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'111g11M11,E111l111111l11e 1Wl1111l1 111111111mw1 11111111 153, 1 1111111111j.1-1 11111111l1l11111g L. 1 L1 11111111111 111 5115 1111111' 1+ 1111 it 1 Fi 531111 111111111 1111111 11112 3 I 5 g111111I11M11l11111. 1 11, 111111u111,4,1111g ,,.,, -4-M 1!111l11111111l11 f f 11111111111l11'11111 M W 211111 11111111111 1l11u1uQ1g!Ew gl-'-7 E-g'j1,,11m11111111 ' 1f- --51- 1 1 1 1 1111 91716 MELA 3.11, lv 12-'-, A I afar' 1- .1, 4 1 L .44 1 v J. l., nf N .4 1 .gp N1 .iw Arg.. X-1 'W tr! Q 1 . '1 ,-'25 .QA --:fn J. ' ' ' :Eh ug 4 A N fu 1 ' . . W h -1' .1 n w H , 4 ,4 1 v f vw H ' ,W ' yi! at f' y' 1- , 5 'ya ,' , ' r w fv 'Q 'Mx J ' x 4 1 1? QT Ear: 3 Qfifw' V 'ffif 4 PM-g .Q g-.: la ,, 3 leg 4, ff -A THE S A MJELALNQJE OT THE CCEASS OT NTNETEEN HUNDRED AND THTRTYQUNE 1 V N THE ANNTUAE flP'TUBETCCATTUNf OE THE SENIOR CEASS OT EATAYETTE CCOEEEGE EASTON, TPENNA. FUREWURD ITI-I the realization that we have all acquired something finer and better in these few short years at Lafayette, this volume has been published. It is our hope that it may ever be as a treasure book Where- in glimpses and memories of the glorious past will be re- called as the years roll by. CONTENTS THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES OIRGAUNITZJEIITTOJNIS ATHLETICS MELJTNGE sv- ff A1 1, 1 lDlElDllCCAlll'llCOJlNl HE class of nineteen hundred and thirty-one dedicates its Melange to a man who isa friend to all, sincere in his efforts, honest in his opinions, and above all, loyal to his Alma Mater, D. ARTHUR HATCH, E. M., M. A. 'x w 1 'v x ,. J wr 1 in 'f ' i,,' Q. it ,X np- t fi Lf. f,, dr, . .,,i t, f, , ,1 f,, ui me h V 6 t X f gb S P5 To the class of nineteen lonneireei and tloimf-one.' ,A Q Life is a conflict. Only by struggle is any b S Q worthy object attained. The victories won during f f 'J' your four college years were not the result of idle --0 W wishes. It was only by unceasing endeavor, grim N determination, and indomitable will that you reached 1 Q the goal iv ' ,' Q -E ' Q ' ' i' Thus it is in the World outside. Only by un- ' i w tiring effort are the durable satisfactions of life f obtained. Difliculties are but a challenge to the V fighting spirit of the undaunted soul. .M : EN Would you reach the heights? Then press on- ward, striving ever, with unconquerable spirit. The 5 victory is yours if you will to have it. That it be 4? . yours is the sincere wish of , I ' 9 , t . x i ' X is Y . QQIN gfil 6 ' v V Ax W ff Q ix . M- :., V f x ,uv in -an ,ff- x xs - I r g ' ...Av , ,Y :I 7 XX:-XYN, Q yyyy n ttsi iiiig' ,,ty so , Q, b e ,o,y 1 ,Mr 'i .. 'A 1 m'.,i.,R,. f ' r, ' rf , 'Fl 'A lv KV. ' - '.., -A . f . ' 'I:': -5 v-L: x: -'gv 4 V 1' j,--l- V l Q , -' ' . ff .. 4,,w. ff-- ' .Af 7 'I .Q gp 512 1 if Q v ' . 7 o,,..K 1 ' Q., , ' .1-1' 1'. . au. 13, 1 ! L v , ,jqfg A,w,pgJ W A 1' , A A .W in ' Q .Q M gr' .4 v. 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' , of ' , M L Q Q52 Q -as I Y x n x s L gf 1 af DEQ y ' HE class of nineteen hundred and ' 2 , thirty-one has always felt that their number included one who entered - Lafayette College to assume the presi- Q73 Q 1 dency of the school at the same time g f that our class entered as freshmen. my , 4 I-le has undergone the same four years 'L . that We have and has been confronted with similar problems of orientation. ' ' As We leave Lafayette therefore, We f A L ,Y leave behind us the most distinguished 'T ' Q member of our class, ' i fi . . . . SQ f ' President William Mather Lewis. ' , 3 . , U 1 ,a 'O ' .. 'JA i s l L X Q 't ,jt w gf' iq t ' Q, I' W ijt I 6 Twenty-six A 5 Q Wll,I,lAM MA'l'IlIiIk Llawls, Ll, D if l'rvxi1la'lll uf I.nfuy1'llv Cullvg Twenty-seven Jar. av -1-. 'ff A : It R' I K f J' J S it 'S 3 , xxx J , .: BUJEURD UUE' TRUSTEES HONORARY TRUSTEE X . S I ,J . xi. .gg ' 4 r 1 r ISAAC -P. HAND, ESQ. ,............................ .... W ilkes-Barre, Pa. , f f LIFE TRUSTEES HON. WILLIAM S. KIRKPATRICK, LL.D. ........... ....., E aston, Pa. ogg, Honorary Vice-President 'l REV. ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, D.D., LL.D. . , . . , . . Chambersburg, Pa. I N1 ISRAEL P. PARDEE, E.M., M.S., Honorary Prcsidcul . . , ..... Hazleton, Pa. J. RENWICK HOGG, A.M., Vicr'-President . ....,... . . . Philadelphia, Pa. ' MCCLUNEY RADCLIFFE, M.D., LL.D. ..,...,,... . . . Philadelphia, Pa. EDGAR M. GREEN, M.D., Sc.D. ........,,.,., .,,,.,, E aston, Pa. JOHN MARKLE, E.M., Sc.D. ,.....,.......,,,.. , , , New York City - , Honorary Chairman, Executive Commiflvc ' , HON. EDWARD J. Fox, LL.D., President .... Easton, Pa. REV. JOHN B. LAIRD, D.D. ....,.. ......... , , Frankford, Pa. ' HON. JOHN E. Fox, LL.D. , . , Harrisburg, Pa. THOMAS FISHER, ESQ. ...... Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN T. MANSON, ESQ. ..... .... N ew Haven, Conn. FRED MORGAN KIRBY, ESQ. ,... .... W ilkes-Barre, Pa. CHARLES HEEBNER, ESQ. . . . Philadelphia, Pa. 0 1' GIDEON BOERICKE, ESQ. ..... Wynnewood, Pa. ' , JOHN D. LARKIN, JR., ESQ. ..... .... B uffalo, N. Y. Sq FRANK M. GRAFF, ESQ. .......... . . . Blairsville, Pa. - CARROLL P. BASSETT, C.E., PI-I.D. ..., . , . Summit, N. J. , Q JOHN G. CONNER, M.A. .,....... . Trenton, N. J. ' 6 S, TAYLOR WILSON, C.E. ......... Easton, Pa. I REV. G. A. HULBERT, D.D. . ...,,.. .... H enryville, Pa. f,. REV. STUART NYE HUTCI-IISON, D.D. . . . .,.. Pittsburgh, Pa. 4 3 WILLIAM D. ORD, E.M. ...,... . . .... , ,. Alexandria, Va. , f WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS, M.A., LL.D. . . ....... Easton, Pa. L EDWARD E. LOOMIS, LL.D. .......... New York City ' 'X DAVID B. SKILLMAN, A.B., Secretary .... ...,. E aston, Pa. J WILLIAM HARTMAN WOODIN, ESQ. . . New York City ::'JAMES LEE PARDEE, B.S. ...,................. ..... H azleton, Pa. ' THOMAS JOI-IN WATSON, ESQ. ...... New York City 4 ALUMNI TRUSTEES 'C f Class of 1932 fit-1 GEORGE P. ADAMSON, M.S. ......... . Searsporr, Me- ' ROBERT A. STOTZ, M-S. ..--- ..--- -'-- E 3 Swn. P3- Class of 1934 V, HORAOE C. Booz, C.E., D.ENG. .... Philadelphia, Pa. f' FRANK M, POTTER, E.E., Sc.D. ................ .-.- R 01116, N. Y. N .' Class of1936 ' HARRY N. I-IEMPSTEAD, ESQ. .... . . . New York City ERNEST G, SMWH, M.S. ,.... . . ..... . . . .... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 'lDiecl, January 24, 1931. .R W' 'I w T . , ' .f Viv' ' 'Z z -' .T ' ' Twenty-eight N. Elmwmm AI. Fox, LI..D l'nml1'lll, ffm' Iirnml of Truxlm Twenty-nine Fonmuu IJICAN lJONAl.Il B. l'ru-:N'rn1l: irml l:1'llI'll1lI'-Y, 1951, uflrr viglzl j'l'lll'X fix llmlu of l.ufuyz'll1' Cnllf-g A umu fulmirwl by all for his fnirm'.v.v Thirty IJIQAN AIKTHUIK A. Hfxurzk '1'l1irly-one Tl'lIi FACULTY BOWMAN, SLAGISL, I'lOl.Ml5S, I.lNNxa1l, ISASSAGIQ, W. Ii. ISRUWN, BOYIEIK, Pl-:'rlxolQU1xl, CAIIHIEN, l'maLPs, ,I. H. Wn.soN, CLJNOVIER DALGLIIESI-I, WACHTEIK, L. C. XVILSON, ARM, KAU1-MAN, WAl.I.S, ANnluisS, Flcxlas, NICQUARRIE T. B. I'IUN'l', SLANTZ, I'r'rrau, lharvwneu, BAI.DI'.IlS'l'0N, Dousruuass, R. Mlm.:-zu, F. R. FIUNT, WI-IAVIEIK ALl.IiNllACl'l, Romans, Emmy, Loma, ZIIEGLIIR, ClIASli, P. liA'roN, KING, K1-:NNA1m Goonlucn, Cl-uusnav, G. ALLIQN, Rocxwliu., KING, PLANK, TUPPIEIK, PIOPKINS, S'1'mavlau, linux, MAIXQUAIKID Rom-uuc, FAY, BINGHAM, KUNKLIE, PluaN'ru:x-,, Llawls, HAI.l., SMITH, GILMHIK, BOWEN ., N x o T1-nz FACULTY CLUB Thirty-two 1 uk. fQ?eff ffIQ X MFL! -me wwf f '7-fa-1 .- A 6' , 2- it S of is ' hi L f 91725 ' fi. Q iii ENS L 1 po -as 9 fi A if, Init Ir,-IQUILIEY . 1 : I , 4 WILLIAM MATI-IER LEWIS, LL.D., L1TT'.D. President Xl 1' 1 X fjohn NI. Blair Foundationj Fm 5 'li A.B., Lake Forest College, 1900, A.M., Illinois College, 1902, LL.D., ' . 1 Lake Forest College, 1924, Norwich University, 1925, Temple University, Q 1927, Lehigh University, 1928, Litt.D., Knox College, 1930, Instructor ' 1 in English Literature, Illinois College, 1900-03, Lake Forest College, J 1903-06, Headmaster Lake Forest Academy, 1906-13, President Board of ' . 4 Education, Lake Forest, Ill., 1911-13, Lecturer McCormick Theological 1 ' .XY Seminary, 1909-12, Mayor, Lake Forest, Ill., 1915-17, Director Savings Q I J Division, U. S. Treasury Department, 1919-21, Special Lecturer Colorado 'LXR ffl State Teachers College, Summer Session, 1923-26, Director Education ' Service, United States Chamber of Commerce, 1921-23, President George ,,,, Q, tiff Washington University, 1923-27, President, Association Urban Univer- if. N, I sities, 1924, Vice-President, Association of American Colleges, 1928, r V I Treasurer, 1929, Member, Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Beta f 1 Kappa. ' 1 but J ,, ,W , 5 ARTHUR A. HAUCK, A.B., M.A. Dean of the College Qi,-if ' ' 1 -Q , i 1 V. Q 1 A.B., Recd College, 1915, M.A., Columbia, 1929, Principal, Elemen- ' is L 4 tary and Junior High School, Boise, Idaho, 1915-16, Educational Director, 1 .1 M 'Y Idaho Industrial Training School, 1916-17, Assistant Principal and Teacher 'I'-I 1 ix 'D of History, Moraine Park School, Dayton, Ohio, 1917-21, Professor of Li f Education and Associate Dean, Antioch College, 1921-22, President, Pun- JCNQY 7 'W9 ahou School, Honolulu, T. H., 1922-29, Assistant to the President, Vassar QD,- gif, College, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., 1929-31, Dean of Lafayette College, 1931. l fx ,Z 1 - . t ' L tmks f -M ,Xt f in-ffm EDWARD HART, B.S., PI-LD., LL.D. Professor Emeritus of Chemistry X ri .sq ? ' B.S., Lafayette, 1874, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins, 1879, LL.D., Lafayette fx 1924, Assistant in Chemistry, Lafayette, 1874-75, Tutor in Chemistry, l 1875-76, Fellow in Chemistry, johns Hopkins, 1876-78, Adjunct Pro- Y fessor in Chemistry, 1878-82, Professor in Chemistry, 1882-1916, Professor ,ggi in Chemical Engineering, 1916-245 Professor Emeritus of Chemistry, 1924- I , , Editor of the Journal of Analytical and Applied Chemistry, 1887-93, .f W. 4: Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1893-1901, Author of Hand- g -' ,N ts book of Volumetric Analysis, Chemistry for Beginners, Second Year 3- Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Our Farm in Cedar Valley, The 'ZA Silicia, Gei Pseudomorph , and numerous scientific papers, Inventor of various devices and processes used in technical chemistry, Recipient of 1 John Scott Legacy Medal and Premium from the Franklin Institute, Phil- W A 4 adelphia, Member, American Institute of Mining Engineers, American So- , A X, ciety of Chemical Engineers, and numerous scientific societies. E -xx Y f f, Ml fl 1' .fi 9 ' I L Af I T ' iv : 'IL' lla . 2 r l N wr, X- if v .,,f,--- -.1-f --Y ., ,I-. -S 1 , --V 'Yr-12' ' r7:. X ,vwJ.. 1 I ff, f pa - f e q , I-AS -5x WW mn VV N f .N xx J has -A QW A IQ? A I... L. .1 get in fx Thirty-three 4 ' , 1 , -if f i X f . 33 A a f -i77?74'f7fT ' -. ' A T ' jg?-Y 1 ,. -1 I 1. -gaj-AA ., i ,, 2 fe if X 1 si tu , - if I P1 5 59 1 film ff 1 WrLt.IAM SHAFEIL HALL, M.S., Sc.D. Professor of M,,fl,,-,Wfif-5 V fr ' Clerk of Ihr' Faculty. i l CGeorge W. Hollenback Professorshipj I C.E., Lafayette, 18845 E.M., 18865 M.S., 18875 Sc.D. Gettysbur' 7104 KM, I 2. T Q I . l 1 ls, fm Visa 92' , w utor, .Lngineermg and Graphics, Lafayette, 1884-885 Instructor, if ,f QU? Civil Engineering, 1888-905 Adjutant Professor, Mining Engineering and D fig Graphics, 1890-985 Professorship, 1898- 1 9 1 25 Professor of Technical 1' 5 Mathematics, 1912-155 Professor of Mathematics, 19155 Author of Dif- 1 f' ferential and Integral Ca1culus, Mcnsuration, Descriptive Geometry, i i A S 4 Mine Surveying 5 Fellow, American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member, Mathematical Association of An1erica5 American Associa- ' 'A tion of University Profcssors5 Association of Mathematics Teachers of the , Middle Atlantic States and Maryland5 Phi Beta Kappa5 Tau Beta Pig Clerk 7,144 ., - -- H , X of tae Faculty, 1909 . 39 Gif O fir 1 u 'VX , 1 . 4 1 v CLARENCE MCCHEYNE GORDON A M PH D Professor of Pb tics W, I ' '9 ' ' ns Sv. Q N NYU' 1 1.15 J . I f. A.B., Princeton, 18915 A.M., 18935 Ph.D., University of Goettingen, iii' 42191 Germany, 18975 Instructor in Physics, Williams College, 1893-955 In- W ,E 4 structor in Physical Chemistry, Harvard University, 1897-985 Professor I ,fb ' 1 of Physics, Centre College, 1898-19095 Professor of Physics, Lafayette, N ,N '14 1909- 5 Optical Engineer with Wollensak Optical Company, Summer, , 7' SJ ' 19185 Laboratory Engineer, Western Electric Company, Summer, 19205 T Professor of Ph sics, Tem le Universit , Summer, 19235 Muhlenberg Col- , ' 1 X 4 I ll l P b y Pl l ' 1- ege, Summer Scioo , 1924- 5 Mem er American iysica Society5 Amer- Z, fi FJ ican Optical Society5 American Electrochemical Societyg Institute of Radio flpq-' Engineersg American Association of University Professors5 Fellow, Amer- QT' if Sift ican Societ for the Advancement of Science5 Author of Ex eriments 55 ' Q 509 y . . . P K ii in General Physics and various articles in the Physical Review, Annalen ?T' 1 der Physik, Zeitschrift fur Elektrochemic, journal of American Chemical A K, -' ' Society. ' ' 7.4 I 1 L 1 . ' . I ' ts X' 55525, -4 353 VD! . , ,f I. JAMES WADDELL TUPPEIK, B.A., PH.D. Professor of English Llferuhlrv QQ' ' G ' Ks . - 'x - ' 1 B.A., Dalhousie College, Halifax, Canada, 18915 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins 1 1 I University, 18955 Professor of English Literature, Western University, London, Ontario, 1897-19005 Associate in English, Bryn Mawr College, ' 1900-025 Instructor in English, Harvard, 1902-045 Assistant Professor of r ,f, t N 5 'Tr English Literature, Lafayette, 1906-095 Professor of English Literature, 'if- 1909- 5 Lecturer in English Literature, University of Texas, Summer iff gg LS School, 19225 Rutgers, Summer School, 19235 Johns Hopkins, Summer 363111 School, 1917, 1924, 19275 University of Vermont, Summer School, 19255 is University of New Hampshire, Summer School, 19265 New York Uni- Rf I 4 versity, Summer School, 1929 and 19305 Editor of D'Avenant's Love and ' , ' Honor, and Siege of Rhodes, and Narrative and Lyric Poems 5 Co- . Q Editor, Representative English Drama 5 Member, Modern Language As- i 1-1 A sociation5 American Association of University Professorsg Phi Beta Kappa. L X' 2 fv, L3 - 5 1 Thirty- four I f 1 ,,f .lik- f 61' HA . I , . , A -.jf 3, x - t'XliY.fv ' f Q f,,'f ' - xpffk. -. - . A ,fl -9 Q1 ,AL 1 , a I H, ff T WILLIAM MACKAY SMITH, PH.B., PI-I.D. Professor of Mathematics ' 3 Regixfrar of the College. V4 ' 1 EX Ph.B., Lafayette, 19033 Ph.D., Columbia, 19111 University of Cam- bridge, 1924, Instructor in Mathematics, 1906-093 1910-113 Assistant aff! if Professor of Mathematics and Professor of Mathematics, University of yd CP ,Y s Oregon, 1911-153 Associate Professor of Mathematics and Registrar, La-- 5 -V , fayette, 1915-253 Professor of Mathematics and Registrar, Lafayette, 1,-di g 'Q 1925- 3 Member of the American Association for the Advancement of i ' 4 Scieneeg American Mathematical Society3 Mathematical Association of Americag American Association of University Professorsg American Asso- ciation of Collegiate Registrars3 Phi Delta Theta. ' . ,All g HN . fl I IC 4, f 'X 11' Q W 'Y va ,CQ-' I f 3 BEVERLY WAUG1-I KUNKEI., PH.D. 12,-0f,s,,,,,y of Biology F K 4 Uesse Chamberlain Professorshipj 1 4 i l ' ,4 l Q. Ph.B., Yale, l90lQ Ph.D., 19053 Instructor in Biology, Yale, 1905-113 if '- I Professor of Biology, Beloit College, 1911-143 Professor of Biology, Lafay- QQ ette, 1915- 3 Member, American Association for the Advancement of I-'Q f 1 Scienceg Society of American Zoologistsg Society of American Anatomists3 , American Association of University Professnrsg Delta Phi3 Sigma Xi. Q I I ex ' ' EUGENE Cook BINGHAM, A.B., PI-I.D. P 0ff'N-50 of Claernisiry A ' ,P I QWilliai11 Adamson Professorshipj 5 Direclur of Gnylvy Luborulory. i A I A.B., Middlebury College, 1899, Ph.D., johns Hopkins, 19053 Student - 0 in Leipzig, Berlin, and Cambridge3 1905-063 Professor of Chemistry, Rich- - I ,.. moncl College, 1906-153 Assistant Physicist, U. S. Bureau of Standards, 5 3 , 1915-163 Professor of Chemistry, Lafayette, 1916- 3 Chemist, U. S. , ,- fr! Bureau of Standards, 19183 Author of numerous Monographs on Viscous .Xf- ' 4 and Plastic Flowg joint Author of Laboratory Manual of Inorganic Chem- f ' istry, 1911, Author, Fluiclity and Plasticity, 1922, Editor of Journal of Rheology 3 Fellow of American Association for Advancement of Scieneeg Member, Faraday Society3 Kolloid Gesellschaftg Society of Rheologyg En- gineers Club of the Lehigh Valleyg Chairman, Metric Committee, Amer- 511 B, ican Chemical Society3 Chairman of Committee of American Society, , W Testing Materials on Plasticity, Consistency, etc.3 Committee of National 'K , f Research Council on Highway Designg Secretary of Bingham Association3 g 3- . I Lieutenant Colonel in Chemical Warfare Service, Officers Reserve3 New ' York University Club3 Diploma of Merit from the Franklin Institute for 7' .- Variable Pressure Viscometer3 President, Lehigh Valley Torch Club3 Amer- 3 ican Chemical Society3 Chemists Club3 American Association of University Professorsg Metric Associationg Honorary Member, Virginia Chemists Cl-Ubi A Delta Kappa Epsilon3 Phi Beta Kappa3 Alpha Chi Sigma: Tau BCH Pl- L sg N vu . -- , ,f I , 4 . l Q O v H .. L f fl ff L 1,1 r Q is GNN N' ,Mc I wg' xox- fxgfx 3. V Z , W :A d f-ae aill I IIII -ea f - as es: Thirty-five s. ,4 X. ,FR A ' - lx I, ,, , f ' A I 5 I a1'4,t1fg,. -ffegf' wrap I, I ., . WW PV T YfiE?Fg,TVSiv79 fi was K- is 1, A: -AQ.. 11,,fs2'3 I - rs -'ek I -aw I E, ,Cv '12, if is 53, 49. .ms I ' ' Ezim BOWEN, B.S., M.S. Professor of Economics 'N I Pr 1 B.S., Lehigh, 1913, M.S., 1916, Statistician of West and Company, s Bankers, Philadelphia, 1913-14, 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 I' Engineer, American International Shipbuilding Corporation, 1918, Grad- uate Work, Columbia University, 1924-26, President of the Civil Service QB? Commission, City of Easton, 1925-26, Author of Essays upon Economic, 'QQ Political, and Philosophic Subjects, and Social Economy, ll Text in the 'R' X' ' Problems of American Democracy, Lecturer in Economics at Lafayette, 1919-20, Professor, 1920- , Member, American Economic Association, American Association of University Professors, American Association for 1 Labor Legislation, Academy of Political Science, Psi Upsilon. ,sa at 'Liga H6339 .7 g - xr V ' WILLIAM BEILTOLETTI2 PLANK, E.M. Professor of Mining Engineering 1 fjohn Markle Professorshipj f 4 A B.S. in E.M., Pennsylvania State College, 1908, E.M., 1909, Fellow V and Instructor in Mineralogy, Pennsylvania State College, 1908-09, Mining ,ff . ' i Engineer, U. S. Bureau of Mines, 1916-20, Professor of Mining Engineer- L j 4: ing, Lafayette College, 1920- , Author and Collaborator of Various Ar- ' S1359 ticles and Bulletins of U. S. Bureau of Mines and technical magazines, 6 4, Member, Coal Mining Institute of America, American Institute of Mining :T ,V S and Metallurgical Engineers, Vice Chairman, Lehigh Valley Section of l American Institute of Mining Engineers, American Association for tlIe L: 1 Advancement of Science, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Edu- I cation, American Mining Congress, Chairman, Committee on Engineering ' Education, Chairman of Committee D-16 on Slate of the A. S. T. M., X A. I. M. SL M. E., Past President, Easton Rotary Club, President, Civil '4 WU Service Board of EastoII, 1925-27, Chairman, Smoke Abatement Commis- L i sion of Easton, 1929- , U. S. Coal Commission, 1923, Chairman, Emer- W ffg gency Fuel Committee of Easton, 1925-26, Member, Engineers Club of 'N gif, the Lehigh Valley, American Association, University Professors, First ,X ' ' President, Faculty Club of Lafayette College, john Markle Mining Society, I Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Delta Tau Delta. Za-' ,P sy C, MORLAND KING, B.S. IN E.E., M.E.E., Sc.D. Professor of Electrical Engineering ? Y Cf, , Q jk' ,B.s. in Union College, 1905, M.E.E., Union, 1906, Sc.D., I 4 CI-Ionoraryj Union College, 1930, Instructor in Electrical Engineering, ' , Y Union, 1906-13, Assistant Professor, 1913-20, Associate Professor, ' Electrical Engineering, Lafayette, 1920-21, Professor and Head of Depart- ' ment, 1921- , Testing Department, General Electric Company, 1905, ,Xj Transforming Engineering Department, General Electric Company, 1907, ,f I--if Interborough Rapid Transit, Summer, 1915, Standardizing Laboratory, ,fr- Sffb General Electric Company, 1916, Consulting Engineer, Radio Engineering Ll' ,Jil Department, 1917-19, Westingliouse Electric and Manufacturing Company, F Q Summer, 1921, Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, Summer, 1923, SUX .QQ4 General Electric Company, Summer, 1924 and 1930, Licensed Professional 'qs I ' Engineer of Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Fellow of American Institute Q' 4 of Electrical Engineers, Member, American Association of University Pro- 1 fessors, Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, Sigma Xi, 'S ' A Alpha Delta Phi, Tau Beta Pi. - F-y Qc! w'T,i. l 'ini Mi: is-S ..,,,f,i, we ff .,gl'f, -' T- f - f A ' E :agus-Lia' .i 4-Iissgrsifglns-fat Weiss, .41 t I.L,,a.-anna Thirty-six f .1-L-, . 1' - 6' '- 'N . war or - , p we we -sm ' ' ' ' ' ' 4 'lla-' N' X it A . -ll Xl Q' f lqiiif ' , 2 ' 1 ' QQ, . . . MILLER D, STEEVER, PH.B., LL.B. Professor of Clwl Rlgbfs, and ' ' Head of Deparl-men! of Government and Law. ' L 1 QFred Morgan Kirby Professorshipl , I l' 4 Ph.B., Lafayette, 1909, LL.B., Harvard, 1912, practiced law in Pitts- , V field, Mass., 1912-19 and in Washington, D. C., 1919-21, Twice Elected had AID' City Clerk of Pittsfield, serving 1916-19, 1919-21 served successively as Special Representative of the Secretary of War in Paris and London in H charge of War Department Cases against the British, French and Italian ttf, Ministries of Munitions, as Counsel for the United States Liquidation Com- X' .gil ' ' mission in London, and as member of War Department Claims Board and P -X Chairman of its Standing Committee in Washington, D. C., member of l the Bars of Massachusetts, District of Columbia, Pennsylvania and of the 1 United States Supreme Court, Fred Morgan Kirby Professor of Civil Rights, , ' 1 Lafayette, 1921- , Member, American Political Science Association, The 1 'ifi American Association of University Professors, American Academy of 1: ' Political and Social Science, Delta Kappa Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa. ' 1- CI TTI V It M 5 4 . . hp Nj FRED WILLIAM SLANTZ, B.S. IN C.E., C.E. Professor of Graphics and ' ,, ' Director of Placement Bureau. ii , ff L Q-by B.S. in C.E., University of Pennsylvania, 1912, C.E., 1923, Instructor bjiiifi .13 in Mathematics and Physics, Asheville Preparatory School, Instructor in I ' Graphics at Lafayette, 1913-15, Field Engineer, I. C. C. Railroad Valua- 'i ii' 9 tion, C. BL O. Railway, 1915-17, Captain, U. S. Army, Aviation, Senior ' A ' t , 1 Instructor in Charge, School for Radio Mechanics on Airplanes, at A. 8: I Q M. College, Texas, Assistant Professor of Graphics, Lafayette, 1921-24, ' Q r . Professor of Graphics, 1924- , Engineer on Construction, Lehigh Valley , l Railroad, Research Engineer for the William Wharton Corporation, Bridge .,. K i Engineers' Oiiice, State Highway Department, State of Maine, Member, J ' American Association of University Professors, Associate Member, Amer- I ican Society of Civil Engineers, Society for Promotion of Engineering - Q51 p, f' Education, Lehigh Valley Engineers Club, Theta Xi. N11 1 5? J eg? f 4 5 -Qfi , 51236 Pf? FREEMAN WARD, A.B., P1-LD. Professor of Geology L X- Q A.B., Yale, 1903, Ph.D., Yale, 1908, Assistant Instructor of Geology I l and Mineralogy, Yale, 1903-07, Instructor, 1907-12, Assistant Professor, ' A 1912-15, Assistant, Yale Summer School, Geology, Virginia, 1911-12, in M, charge, Yale Summer School, Black Hills, S. Dak., 1913-14, Professor of ruff! N Geology and Head of Department, and State Geologist, University of South ff, , 4 Dakota, 1915-26, U. S. Geological Survey, Connecticut, Utah and Colo- , f 1 rado, U. S. Bureau of Soils, Virginia, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, State Geo- r logical Surveys, South Dakota, Connecticut, Pennsylvania, Member, Geo- ' V1 logical Society of America, American Association of Petroleum Geologists, I 'in' American Association for the Advancement of Science, American Geo- graphical Society, American Association of University Professors, Author 4 and Editor of Treatises in the Field of Geology: Sigma Xi, Phi Kappa Tau. W' .si EIA , N, ,, ,jf - .1 N , ff 1 1 gy- I' veto ' 1 fix X fav tr. I, 5 , , r w '-on .. . I Sana M A a im , I gl Thirty-seven V , li, ilk J 3 , iv ffl! .1 1 - ' we Y my wr 'rr' W ,R V., N y 4 .1 ' In ,,. W Qliklglw fx . Q! AN ,Sat rt - Q g I B' lj: all Q ... .... . ... ' , :ii -iii gr, ,A HOWAIKD W. CHURCH, Pr1.D. Professor of German - 'il- ' g A.B., Yale University, 1904, Ph.D., 1913, Graduate Study, Yale Uni- ' I ,L - versity, 1906-08, Universities of Jena, Berlin, and Munich, 1909-12, In- I FP Gp ,, structor in German at the Asheville School and at Yale College, Carnegie ' S V . , Exchange Teacher at the Oberrealsehule, Bochum, Germany, Assistant ' V tag, Professor at Yale College, Instructor at Columbia University, Summer Ses- :Ma sion, Head of the German Department, Phillips Academy, Andover, First ,lf Lieutenant A. E. F. and Army of Occupation in Germany, Professor of i' f German at Pomona College, California, Professor of German, Lafayette Col- D X-6 . fn I I . Q V lege, 1927- , Member of the Modern Language Association of America, ' Q 1 American Association of University Professors, Goethe Society of America, :fx l Elizabethan Club, Graduate Club, Zeta Psi and A, U. V., Author of Fried- rich Rueckert als Lyriker der Befreiungskriegef' 'Atlantis' in Dichtung , und Wahrl1eit. . C plxxj CHARLES W. HARRIS, D.D. Professor of Bible, and Chaplain of fbe College j ,V QHelen P. Manson Professorshipj ,iigw F C A.B., Lafayette, 1895, A.M., Lafayette, 1898, Princeton Seminary, I 1 1898, D.D., Jamestown, 1907, Chaplain of Senate, N. D., 1908 and 1910, + . Oxford, 1925-26, University Pastor, Indiana, 1920-27, Chaplain, Lafay- H ette, 1927- . 1 1 -N l rl! , ,FJ . 'P gf?-4 QU W ff fr EDWARD HENIKY ROCRWEL1., S.B., C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering and s-E, ll DiftfL'fflV of DL'11llYf'lllt'llf. fSimon Cameron Long Professorshipy I I -4 v .1 1 S.B., Worcester Polytechnic Institute, 1890, C.E., 1920, Instructor, . Q Tufts College, 1902, Assistant Professor, 1903, Professor of Structural Engineering, 1906, Professor of Civil and Structural Engineering, 1918, ' 1 0, 1 1' L' ki Dean of the College of Engineering and Professor of Civil Engineering, ,V 4 Rutgers University, 1922-28, Professor of Civil Engineering and Director I .Lu of the Department, Lafayette College, 1928- , Designing and Consult- kj , ,Q 6253. 1 ing Engineer for many years in steel and reinforced concrete bridges and -- yf' A buildings and on mining and quarry operations involving the use of large , QQ 4 amounts of dynamite, Author of articles on Reinforced Concrete Arch ' Design, Vibration Caused by Blasting and Their Effects on Structures, J and pamphlet Costs of Engineering Education , Member of The Amercian r V ' 4 Society of Civil Engineers, The Boston Society of Civil Engineers, Society y E-QQ, for the Promotion of Engineering Education, American Association of ,nfl University Professors, Past President, Boston Chapter, American Associa- Q22 tion of Engineers, Past President, Society of Professional Engineers and 6'Xfg, Land Surveyors of New Jersey, Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Xi, Phi Beta Kappa. ALBERT H. GILMEIK, B.S., M.A. Professor of Dramufies and Direcfor of .is ' N The Little Theatre 1 gi B.S., Knox College, 1900, M.A., Knox College, 1912, Teacher of X? 4 English, Kewanee, Ill., High School, 1903-06, Head of English Department, V - ,S-V Detroit University School, 1906-08, Student, University of Munich, Ger- - .I ff44X KST? td many, 1908-09, Instructor of English, Bates College, 1909-10, Instructor, Assistant Professor of English, and Fletcher Professor of Dramatic Litera- M l A 'ta :P Vi f 3, ' ture, Tufts College, 1910-28, Professor of Dramatics, Lafayette College, C-9 . X-F K 1928- , Graduate Student of Drama in Professor Baker's Courses at Har- ! 7 vard, 1911-13, Student at Oxford, England, University Summer School I 1 of Drama, 1925, Lecturer upon the Drama, Contributor of Short Stories I ' to The Youtl1's Companion and special articles to The Theatre Arts Magazine. elf' Q 4 W s ,- ' W .- ,,'y 'f , f-fwvt' f vv'- --f,,- Y- -W , -1 . ,,. .. ,, .,,, ,,Y,,, ' , 4 f I fg--XX - ff- I f 15? t , D ,N K 1 X: -W f x A I - A 5 . Thirty-eight I -fi fy XX r ?r,2,1wrQsf.,-grawwfiywgg,VW sw, f 99 Won F' ,ffl Q if, I-.ji ,, . W fx' r . ,. WW N P -,mu R -55, Ld . L.,..c. .--wa --L ,U . 1 , L A J. .1 44' 5 1 tb ' V' ,F 74? J 91,1 M5514 GEORGE HIZNRY ALLEN, A.B., A.M., PLLD. Professor of Lulm and Fme Arts - , A.B., University of Michigan, 1898, Fellow in Archaeology, American , f for School of Classical Studies, Rome, 1900-02, Ph.D., University of -Mich- j, igan, 1904, Instructor and Assistant Professor of Latin, University of 'QQ C Cincinnati, 1904-11 Cin charge of Department, 1910-llj, Director of D 73,59 Bureau of University Travel, Berlin Centre, 1911-14, of the same, Paris Centre, 1921-29, Professor of Latin and Fine Arts, Lafayette College, Li,- f. f 1929-31. ' ' 'A P Agn' EUGENE PARKER CHASE, PH.D. Professor of Gouernrrwni - N I ez' Lf J A.B., Dartmouth, 1916, B.A., Oxford University Qlinglandj, 1919, , Ag' M.A., Harvard, 1921, Ph.D., 1924, Rhodes Scholar from New Hampshire V to Magdalen College, Oxford, Instructor in History, Massachusetts Insti- fx-,iq R tute of Technology, 1919-20, Tutor in the Division of History, Govern- ' I ment and Economics, Harvard, 1921-23, Assistant Professor of History ' ' and Government, Wesleyan University, 1923-26, and University of Ver- i 5 A mont, Summer of 1926, Associate Professor of Government, Lafayette, A ,Y 1926-29, Professor of Government, 1929- , Editor and Translator of ,I . Barbe-Marbois's, Our Revolutionary Forefathers , Member, American Po- ,s J litical Science Association, American Historical Association, Foreign Policy , Association, American Association of University Professors, Phi Beta Kappa. ' ,J L11 ,AQ 1 . , . . r , , WILLIAM SHANNON LOHR, B.S. IN C.E., C.E. Professor of CIUII Englllezfrmg F B.S. in C.E., University of Pennsylvania, 1909, C.E., University of Q A Pennsylvaniay 1925, Instructor in Civil Engineering, University of Penn- , A il ,X sylvania, 1909-12, 1915-16, Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lafayette, vQ.,,,4 Qjqx 1912-15, Engineer with Colonel john H. Wickersham, Designing and Con- , J strueting Engineer, Lancaster, Pa., june, 1916 to December, 1917, and fy. February, 1919 to August, 1920, Chief Concrete Engineer for the Austin Qtgi Company, Industrial Builders, Philadelphia, January, 1918 to February, gi , 1919, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, Lafayette, 1920-30, Pro- 1 ' fessor of Civil Engineering, Lafayette, 1930- , Member, American So- I ciety of Civil Engineers, American Society for Testing Materials, Amer- , Q l ican Society for Steel Treating, American Association for the Advancement , 4 of Science, American Association of University Professors, Society for the ' I Promotion of Engineering Education, Engineers' Club of the Lehigh Val- ley, President, Lehigh Valley Section, American Society of Civil Engineers, 4 Registered Professional Engineer, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Order of Sphinx. Tiff Q, di , N . XJ I - I 4 JOHN WARREN ERB Director of Music I I - I A gg-I' New York University Faculty, 1920, Conductor of Orchestral So- 7-4 W3 ciety of New York University, 1920, Director of Music at Lafayette Col- M714 ,pf lege, 1928- , Conductor of Musical Arts Chorus, Easton, Pa., 1929, ?, :J N W Member of the Bohemians of New York City, Pupil of Xaver Schar- QD, wenka, the well known Polish pianist, Sigfried Ochs, Dr. Hugo Leich- , gg, 1 7 tentritt, and other eminent musical authorities of Germany. ' 'I , 1 'fi . A 5 J ,xv 4-4 ' Lia' , , Qi I . K , A N wf a fff.-tg I ' -swf f ps 'vzvf r -my A ,,.. ,U n -. . ,, L., .I vw ,v. ,x .1 ft 1. ., , m,,,,, -,M l AF Tlrirly-nine .N 1 0- ajrvk. ,L ,rs - '52 ' '-- Q Alf N f f 5, iw fr.- 5 ss., . ,ff J. , . s 515.3 Ln , I ' 0 , B 1 i in f 1-Q7 ' 'ESE , PAUL B. EATON, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering I 1 M.E., Sibley College, Cornell University, 19115 Instructor in Machine , ,gg Design, Cornell, 1911-15 and 1920-235 Professor of Mechanical Engineering, ' Q ' 4 Chinese Government Engineering College, Tangshan, China, 1915-195 En- -V I big' gineer Technical Department of U. S. Shipping Board, Emergency Fleet Tl Qui Corporation, Baltimore, Md., 19205 Assistant Professor of Mechanical En- gineering, Penn State, 19235 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Q KK Lafayette, 19245 Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 1925-295 QQ ty , Professor of Mechanical Engineering, 19305 Co-author of Machine De- , XT: I' ' sign 5 Member, American Society of Mechanical Engineers5 Decoration of ' 2, Chia Ho, Chinese Government5 Tau Beta Pi. 4 I Tig? HERBERT W. ROGERS, P1-LD. Professor of Psychology and j Director of Psychological Laboratory. '1 V : 4 B.S., Columbia University, 19155 A.M., 19165 Ph.D., 19215 Certificate i 5 in Psychology, University of Paris, 19195 Psychologist to Charles Williams , 5, rv Stores, New York, 1916-175 Regional Director of Employment Relations, f I, I ' V U. S. Army, Boston, 19185 First Lieutenant, C. A. C., U. S. A., 1917-195 I Instructor, Yale University, 1920-235 Research Assistant Professor, Uni- X- .1 fait versity of Minnesota, 1923-245 Assistant Professor of Psychology, Lafayette, C -S 1924-255 Associate Professor of Psychology, 1925- 5 American Associa- , Q. V tion for Advancement of Science5 Phi Gamma Delta. ' 1 1 1 I I 4 .4 Xgvrg ' F! in 1. 4 HAROLD RUSSELL CHIDSEY, B.A., PH.D. Professor of Philosophy 5 1 .MSD Cjames Renwick Hogg Professorshipj Q25 px Q A. B., Lafayette, 19095 Graduate of Union Theological Seminary in i Xa New York City, 19125 Ph.D., Harvard University, 19205 Master, Tome , School, Port Deposit, Md., 1912-135 Served during the World War as i wx, 5 W Captain of Infantry and Instructor in the Officers' Training Camp at Fort Y f Oglethorpe, Ga., and later as Major in the 14th U. S. Infantry, 19th yy Division5 Assistant and Associate Professor of Philosophy, Union College, 1 -' ,', 1919-245 Assistant Professor of Philosophy, Dartmouth College, 1924-255 '15 1 S Associate Professor of Philosophy, Brown University, 1925-305 Professor F..-: 1' of Philosophy, Lafayette, 1930-315 Member, American Philosophical Asso- A - ' pf- ciation, American Association for the Advancement of Science, British ' Institute of Philosophical Studies5 American Association of University ' , ' Professorsg Phi Kappa Psi. 55.1 IAN . . . . ' - is Q ERWIN H. RANDLE, CAPTAIN, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics L f I A.B., DePauw University, 19175 Queens College, Oxford 1EnglandJ, 19185 Graduate, Infantry -X' School, 19285 Commissioned Second Lieutenant of Infantry, U. S. A., August, 19175 First Lieutenant fx' of Infantry, U. S. A., August, 19175 Captain of Infantry, U. S. A., June, 19185 Citation in Orders, Stl-i Division CA. E. FJ, 19185 Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Lafayette, ' 1928- 5 Phi Kappa Psi. .LS 1 Q I 1. Y .. Q ,, . -I Jj. ' f . ' i J vi, N K Z,,,... ..,, . ..7,, w is Y.. .W 5 . XA I .. .V I f,!..Y'.. -. .514 F Y., 6 H - ,,- ' V '- -' FWF! .FNSVVO WH, ,. -'r . Forty 4 r 1 J L f ff' x ,JL ' -. 4 I - ef tfagr 1 I it L I t J V , .. , 1 In , - v -X L Q 5, Q . ,x ,, ' ' tiki. .. -,.-jg5.C'J,. Q 1-'Y-J..Y.f'1. ,2Xx.g1 LU4. 4 9 . 1 1 -. Cleef F' LYNN PERRY, M.S., C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering B-S-. University of Pennsylvania, 19065 M.S., 19075 C.E., 19095 Assistant Engineer, Board of Water I 9 1 Supply, New York City, 19075 Bureau of Surveys, Philadelphia, 19105 Consulting Engineer, 19145 , ' A Q Sanitary Engineer, New Jersey State Department of Health, 19175 Captain, U. S. A., 1918-19195 ' , ' . Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, Lafayette, 1919- 5 Member, American Society of Civil , Engineers5 American Society of Mechanical Engineers5 Society for the Promotion- of Engineering 1' I Education5 Society of American Military Engincers5 American Waterworks ASSOCIEIIIOHQ Pennsyl- vania Historical Society5 Military Order of Foreign Wars5 Sigma Xi. D Q H 1 JAMES HENRY DELONG, B.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry ZS . B.S., Lafayette, 19045 Assistant in Chemistry, 19045065 Instructor, 1906-185 Assistant Pro- fessor, 1918- 5 Member, American Chemical Societyg American Association of University Profes- , , sors5 Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi5 Alpha Chi Sigma5 Elms. V J f. x' ' .1 . . LEON Z. LERANDO, B.S., A.M., PI-I.D. Assistant Professor of Spanish ' ,. . , , 4, B.S., Northwestern, 19155 A.M., 19165 Ph.D., Ohio State, 19185 Ph.D., University of Prague, C v 'X' 19225 Assistant in German and Instructor in Slavonic, Ohio State, 1916-185 University Fellow, Ziff, ' 1918-195 Lecturer and Harrison Research Fellow in History, University of Pennsylvania, 1919-205 ' Graduate Student, Harvard University, University of Chicago, Columbia Univcrsity5 Instructor of 1 Modern Languages, Lafayette College, 1920-215 Assistant Professor of Spanish, 1921- . P ,xi HAROLD J. KENNARD, B.S. IN C.E., C.E. Assistant Professor of Graphics 1 B.S., New York University, 19155 C.E., 19165 Instructor of Graphics, 1917-185 Army Ser- V 0' vice, 2nd Lieutenant Engineersg Instructor of Graphics, 1919-225 Assistant Professor, 1923- 5 Z . M Registered Professional Engineer5 Consulting and Practicing Engineerg Bath Borough Engineer5 - P 'Q Designer of Disc Precipitator5 American Association of University Professors5 Pi Kappa Alpha. is 1 1 I g X I JOHN CAWLEY, B.S., M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics t ' B.S., Lafayette, 19105 M.A., 19145 American Society of University Professors5 Phi Beta Kappa. .3 Q, VICTOR H. DOUSHKESS, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics , V 2 B.S., Lehigh, 19175 A.M., Lafayette, 19215 Inspector of Ordnance, U. S. Army, 19175 Lieu- 1 71 tenant Field Artillery, 19185 Instructor in Mathematics and Science, Washington College, 19195 1- ' Instructor in Mathematics, Lafayette, 1919-245 Assistant Professor, 1924- 5 Member, American - ' I Association of University Professors5 Mathematical Association of America. 1 . -I WILLIAM W. EDDY, M.A. i Assistant Professor of History f f 'F A.B., Princeton, 19115 A.M., Harvard, 19145 Instructor, American University of Beirut, 1911- 135 Princeton University, 1919-205 University of Washington, 1920-235 Instructor in History, ' Q Lafayette, 19235 Assistant Professor, 1924- 5 Member, American Historical Society, The American C - 1 Association of University Professors. Q . 4 j JACOB ALFRED BENNER, M.A. Assistant Professor of Mathematics A.B., Penn State, 19215 Instructor of Mathematics, Lafayette College, 1922-275 Assistant Pro- fessor, 1927- 5 Member of American Mathematical Society, American Association of Mathematics, , - 1 American Association of University Professors. 5 f WILLIAM C. MCQUARRIE, PH.D. Assistant Professor of Physics B.A., University of Toronto, 19205 M.A., 19215 Ph.D., 19275 Gunner C. F. A., 1916-195 Demonstrator, University of Toronto, 1920-215 Student of National Research Council of Canada, 1921-235 Instructor in Physics, Lafayette, 1923-265 Assistant Professor, 1927- 5 Member, Amer- ican Physical Society5 Optical Society of America. 5 -L J- ,. 3 SH Q Q '1 '7, 'X,,,, al- -W. ,,. ,X , , ,,, wi, ,HV H ,HVVW V Y , 1 N A In g --1 sk v, 1 ' La s V1. 5 1 L fg N 5 71 3 fi-xy 6 4 a s I an .. H- .. ,f M may 'M J ' Forty-am -x N. 1 A t 90- ' 1 Jfk, X dl .i ll ig - A A -I A -ev -1 I li ff sa t 5 .s I, , , ,fr I , W 1 fx-V , , f,, - R, . J. I L , A O l 5' -,, 5, i4Q4 Q M Qf - sk 1' Q2 . HARRY A. ITTER, A.B., M.S. Assistant Professor of Geology 5 A.B., Lafayette, 19215 M.S., 19245 Instructor in Geology, 1922-275 Instructor in Physiography, 1 Clark University, Summer School, 19245 Assistant Professor, Lafayette College, 1927- 5 Professor V 1 of Geology and Physiography, Rutgers University, Summer, 19285 Professor of Geology, University V. of Rochester, Summer, 19295 Assistant Geologist, Penn State Survey, 19305 john Markle Mining 1 r Society5 New York Academy of Science5 American Association for Advancement of Science5 Kappa ffl' Phi Kappa5 Phi Beta Kappa. - ' 551.5 42 1:2- Q ERNEST M. FERNALD, M.M.E. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering H I 'S Qflj Degrees, frcm Cornell University, M.E. 119151, M.M.E., 1192525 Assistant Mechanical Engi- Q I neer, Remington-Arms U. M. C. Co., 1915-175 Assistant Engineer of Tests, U. S. Navy Yard, Washington, D. C., 1917-235 Instructor in Experimental Engineering, Cornell University, 1923- 275 Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Lafayette College, 1927- 5 Member of the 1 , 4 American Society of Mechanical Engineers and of Phi Kappa Phi. f -X V ' ff X' r T, ,W x 5' HAROLD WADE STREETER, A.B., A.M. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages ' A.B., Brown, 19235 A.M., Harvard, 19265 Instructor in French and Spanish, Cascadilla School, C wil fl!! 1923-255 Student at the University of Grenoble, Summer, 19255 Student at Columbia University. W-lg, ', Summer Sessions, 1929-305 Winter Sessions, 1930-J15 Instructor in Modern Languages, Lafayette, ' 1 1926-295 Assistant Professor, 1929- 5 Secretary-Treasurer of the Lehigh Valley Chapter of the 4 American Association of Teachers of French. ' by gf PIERRE GAULT Assistant Professor of Modern Languages i N Studied at Le Petit-Scminaire de Notre Dame Des Champs in Parisg Instructor for Three Years ,'f f in London, England, and in Vienna, Austriag Instructor in French, Connecticut Agricultural Col- ', ' D lege, 19155 Technical Translator for the E. I. DuPont de Nemours Export Co.5 Instructor in S' 7 ' French at Amherst College, 1921-235 Instructor in Modern Languages, Lafayette, 1923-275 Assistant f , Professor of Modern Languages, 1927- 5 Member, the Modern Language Association of America5 9 Societe Nationale des Profcsseurs Francais en Amerique. i 5 1 ' , THEODORE BRAINERD HUNT, M.A. Assistant Professor of English Litt.B., Princeton, 19175 M.A., Princeton, 19185 Class of 1873, Fellow in English, Princeton, i 5 1917-185 Instructor in English, U. S. Naval Academy, 1919-225 Instructor, University of Hawaii, t, 1922-235 Assistant Professor of English, University of Hawaii, 1923-265 Inscrit, University of , I Paris, 1926-285 Assistant Professor of English, Lafayette College, 1928- 5 Member of Modern X ' f' 'l Language Association5 American Association of University Professors. fx' 4 v 1 WILLIS ROBERTS HUNT, PI-I.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Pl1.B., Yale University, 19175 M.S., 19235 Ph.D., 19255 Formerly Assistant in Plant and -X ' Forest Pathology, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, New Haven, Conn., and Assistant -ag, Pathologist, Forestry, United States Bureau of Plant Industr , Washin-ton, D. C.5 Instructor in f Y ls A Biology, Lafayette, 1928-295 Assistant Professor, 1929- 5 Men1ber, American Association for the I , U Advancement of Science5 American Phytopatliological Socicty5 Sigma Xi5 Gamma AIpha5 Acaciag 1 1 -7, Faculty Member of Arrows. ' , I RAYMOND BROWNOLD MILLER, A.B., M.A. Assistant Professor of Economies A.B., Stanford University, 19185 M.A., Qliclucationj, Stanford University, 19215 M.A., QEco- nomicsj, Harvard University, 19235 Teaching Assistant, Stanford UnIversity5 Instructor, Univer- Zwf sity of Southern California5 Associate Professor, University of South Carolina, 1923-255 Associate N Professor, Northeastern University, 1925-265 Acting Chairman of Finance and Director of Fresh- 4 man Economics, Northeastern University, 1926-285 Lafayette College, 1928- 5 Phi Delta Kappa. T DALE H. MOORE, B.A., M.A., B.D. Assistant Professor of Religion ' V' B.A., McGill University, 19225 M.A., McGill University, 19235 Instructor in English, McGill University, 1922-235 Theological Diploma, Montreal, 19255 B.D., Montreal, 19255 Traveling Fellow and D. Phil. Student, Oxford University, 1925-275 Presbyterian University Pastor, University of A Michigan, 1927-295 Assistant Professor of Religion, Lafayette College, 1929- . - L I R 5 4 ., . 1 I WI v . ,R . -, 1 X Q iv' if P 7 If :I M7 5 ,X Y' 'I V ' . NNW 'N' ' f e 7 if 6,9 Y R n g -rf Forty-two f ff' EY if J U? GEORGE F. ROEHRIG, B.S. IN C.E. Assistant Professor in Civil Engineering B.S. in C.E., University of Michigan, l9l7i U. S. A. Lieutenant, 1917, Captain, l918'l9i In- structor in Civil Engineering, Penn State, l9l9-222 Structural Engineer, 1922-253 Assistant Pro- fessor of Civil Engineering, Oklahoma A. and M. College, 1925-263 Structural Engineer, I926-28Q Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lafayette, l928-292 Assistant Professor, 1929- 3 Member, Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers3 Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. LAWRENCE J. CONOVER, E.E. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering B.S. in E.E., Lafayette, 19243 General Electric Technical Course, 1924-253 Assistant in Elec- tric'al Engineering, Lafayette, 1925-273 Instructor, 1927-293 Assistant Professor, 1929- 3 General Electric Arc Welding School, l927Q General Engineering Department, General Electric Co., Summer, l929Q jersey Central Power and Light, Summer, 19283 Member, Phi Beta Kappa3 Tau Beta Pi3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon3 American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ALBERT HILL FAY, B.S., E.M., A.M. Assistant Professor of Mining Engineering B.S. in Mining Engineering, Missouri School of Mines, 19023 E.M., Missouri School of Mines, l90sQ A.M., Columbia University, l907Q Mining Engineer, Cananea Construction Copper Co., Sonora, Mexico, 1903-053 Mining Engineer and Superintendent,-Bartels Tin Mining Company, Tin City, Alaska, 19063 Mining Engineer, john T. Williams 8: Son, Bristol, Tenn., l907'08Q Assistant Editcr, Engineering 81 Mining journal, l909-IIQ Edited Vol. 19, Mineral Industry 3 Mining En- gineer, U. S. Bureau Mines, Washington, D. C., l9l2-203 Author of Bulletins and Technical Papers Relating to Accidents in the Mineral Industries3 Author of A Glossary of the Mining and Mineral Industry 3 Engineer and Head of Natural Resources Division, Internal Revenue, Washington, D. C., 1920-233 Consulting Engineer, 1924-30, having recently completed an engagement in Russia for the Soviet Government, assisting in the re-opening and mechonization of Iron Mining in the Ural Mts.3 Member, Tau Beta Pi fMo.J3 Sigma Xi fColumbiaJ. W. EDWARD BROWN, A.B. Assistant Professor of Greek A.B., Syracuse University, 19253 M.A., Syracuse University, I926Q Instructor in Greek, Syra- cuse University, l926-273 Instructor in Greek, Lafayette College, 1927-303 Assistant Professor of Greek, Lafayette, 1930-313 Member of the Medieval Academy of America. HERBERT A. LORENZ, B.P.E., PI-LD. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Director of the Gymnasium. B.P.E., Springfield, l9l4j Ph.D., New York University, 19303 Special Medical Student, Uni- versity of Kansas and Columbia, I9l4-173 Instructor of Physical Education, University of Kansas, 1914-l6Q Student, Columbia University, 1916-171 Captain, 167th Infantry, 42nd Division, 1917- 183 Associate Professor of Physical Education, Kansas State Agricultural College, l9l9-203 Athletic Director, Suffield and Barnard Schools for Boys, 1920-24: Head Football and Track Coach, Uni- versity of Rochester, l924-261 Graduate Student, New York University, l926-291 Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education, Lafayette College, 1929- 3 Phi Chi fMedicalJ3 Phi Delta Kappa. ALBERT THEODORE WILSON, 1sT LIEDTENANT OF INFANTRY fD.O.L.j Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. 2nd Lieutenant Oklahoma National Guard, 1905-073 Enlisted Service Engineer Corps, 1908- 123 Graduate Philippine Constabulary Academy, l9l2Q 3rd Lieutenant, 2nd Lieutenant, lst Lieu- tenant and Captain, Philippine Constabulary, l9l2-203 Captain of Engineers, National Army, 19183 lst Lieutenant of Infantry, Regular Army, july 1, l920Q 31st Infantry and Provost Marshal, City of Manila, 1920-233 25th Infantry on Mexican Border, 1923-273 Graduate, Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga., Class 1927-28, 29rh Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga., l928-29Q Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Lafayette College, 1929- . JoI-IN HUNT WILSON, M.S., P1-I.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry B.S.. Lafayette, 19051 M.S., Harvard, l907Q Ph.D., 19083 Research Assistant, Harvard Medical School, 1908-09.3 Instructor in Physical Chemistry, Lehigh, I9l0-l6Q Assistant Professor, Lafayette, QIGFBQ Associate Professor, 1918- 3 Member, Franklin Institute3 American Chemical Societyg ta si. Forty-three A 1 it 7 A' I I in ' ix , I N Nia., R' L ,I -.7 -- 1, A .sw f f, U V' X 1 H' , . 1 E .IizJ,Qf. , are -5 1 g 1 .1 A 3 1 taxi 1, ' 5,7 .5 JAMES BRYANT HOPKINS, A.B., A.M. Associate Professor of Romance Languages 'if ' A.B., Hamilton, 18995 A.M., Cornell, 19035 Professor of Greek and French, Huron College, ' if ' 1 1899-19005 Professor of Greek and French, Parsons College, 1900-025 Fellow in Romance, Cornell, 3 1 1902-035 Traveling Fellow in Romance, Cornell, 1903-045 Student in Sorbonnt and College de 5 France and at Freiburg, Germany5 Student at Cornell, Summer, 19155 Columbia, Summer, 19165 L ref Modern Language Master, Blees Military Academy, 1904-065 Instructor in Romance Languages, 7' V Lafayette, 1906-095 Assistant Professor, 1909-205 Associate Professor, 1920- 5 Member, American ' 4- E 5 Society of Teachers of Spanishg American Association of University Professors5 Member of Aca- 7 31 ' C1 demic Board and Professor, Romance Languages of University World Cruise, 19265 Vive-President I5 of Lehigh Valley Chapter of American Association of Teachers of French, 1928-315 Cosmopolitan A s 'fi fi C1ub5 Kappa Sigma5 Phi Beta Kappa. I R f GEORGE HERMAN FICKES, PH.D. Associate Professor Religious Education and Director of Personnel. V' .xi Ph.B., Lafayette, 19055 M.A., Princeton, 19075 Graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary, f - 5.5-5 19085 Ph.D., Northwestern University, 19285 Pastor, Grace Presbyterian Church, Rochester, N. Y., 5' ' , will 1908-125 Pastor, Dewey Avenue Presbyterian Church, Rochester, N. Y., 1912-225 Alumni Secre- . . If tary and Instructor in Religious Education, Lafayette, 1922-235 Director of Religious Education ' of the Presb ter of Chicago, Ill., 1923-265 Kappa Pl1i Kappa5 Phi Delta Kappa. rv ' . Y Y , . 1 ' - 4 D. ARTHUR HATCH, E.M., M.A. Associate Professor of Mathematics V P E.M., Lafayette, 19045 M.A., Co1umbia5 Engineer of Mines for the Estate of A. S. Van I , Wickle, Hazleton, Pa., 1904-165 For Pennsylvania Coal Company, Scranton, Pa., 1906-075 Assistant . V X- Superintendent for the Kearney Coal and Coke Mines, Kearney, Pa., 1907-085 Engineer of Mines, Q!- . fm A. Pardee and Company, Hazleton, Pa., 1908-105 Instructor in Mathematics and Gra hics, Lafa - V I 5 P Y N, - ette, 1910-115 Instructor in Mathematics, 1911-155 Assistant Professor, 1915-255 Associate Pro- 1 Q '. fessor of Mathematics, 1925- 5 Member, American Mathematical Society5 Mathematical Association Q , - of America5 American Association of University Professorsg Society for the Promotion of Engineer- 1 1 Q ' ing Education5 Tau Beta Pi. ' ' X ' LUTHER F. WITMER, PH.B., P1-1.D. Associate Professor of Metallurgy 5 gs Ph.B., Franklin and Marshall, 19045 Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19065 Instructor in , A 5 , Chemistry, Drexel Institute, 1906-095 Associate Chemist, Bureau of Standards, 1909-205 Associate f A I ' Professor in Chemistry, Lafayette, 1920- 5 American Chemical Society5 American Society for Steel .5 'A ' Treatin 5 American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers5 Engineers Club of the Lehi h -9 ' 1 Q- 5 3 , j Valley. X i M f 1. 1' ' WILLARD L. WACHTER, M.S., Sc.D. Associate Professor of Biology ' A.B., Park College, 19195 M.S., Harvard, 19215 Sc.D., in Applied Biology, Harvard, 19225 g 25. Assistant in Zoology, Bussey Institution, Harvard, 1920-215 Research Assistant in the Carnegie Q Foundation of Washington at Harvard, 1920-225 Instructor of Biology at Lafayette, 1922-235 1' ,, Assistant Professor of Biology, 1923-275 Associate Professor of Biology, 1927- 5 Author of Papers 5 on Heredity and Variation5 Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science5 if 1 American Genetic Assoeiation5 American Public Health Assoeiation5 American liugenics Society5 1 C Q Pennsylvania Academy of Sciences5 Kappa Delta Rho. C 5 .. I WHA F P ' CARL W. ZIEGLER, B.S., A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Education ' i A.B., Colgate University, 19105 A.M., Columbia University, 19145 Ph.D., Columbia University, 19285 Student at Columbia University, 1912, 1913, 1915, 1916, 1919, 1922, 1923, 19255 Member, - National Education Assoeiation5 Penns lvania State Education Assoeiation5 Head of English De art- ' , f y P ,V ment, Central High School, Scranton, Pa., 1912-205 Associate Professor of Rhetoric and Public K' 5 Speaking, Colgate University, 1920-225 Principal of North Scranton junior High School, 1922-265 ' f Assistant Professor of Education, Lafayette College, 1926-275 Author of Problem-Project Method 1 A- V of Teaching English, Laboratory Method of Teaching English, Pocket Classic Edition of V . Canterbury Tales, CMacmillan1, School Attendance as a Factor in School Progress, CTeachers College Bureau of Publicationsjg D. K. E.5 Phi Beta Kappag Phi Delta Kappa5 Kappa Phi Kappag Rotary C1ub5 Director of Torch Club of Lehigh Va11ey5 President of College Teachers of Education I Organization in Pennsylvania, 1930-31. 1 1 5 ,? -S9 ,e ' ,as of 1 2 - in v j If N , 1. F I i ' w X abs- or as ,A-4 .5 .t h aha' A - Forty-four. -- 'IL-Y 1' , 5, ,V I ,, ,., ,, :W N, nu., X .i by M no 'N s. 4 5 i A 1 I . .I M, ., , 13.2 X. 16 .11 . 5 . w 'Jig' ,- .- .I L J 1 A ' 3 GEORGE ALBERT MENGE, PH.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry g' D I Ph.B., Yale University, 19035 Ph.D., 19065 Laboratory Assistant and Assistant Instructor and E G I- , Instructor in Chemistr , Yale, 1902-075 Professor of General Chemistry, George Washington Uni- I -I 9 . Y . ' versity, 1909-145 Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Lafayette, 1924- 5 Author of Various Publica- ' 6 I X ' tions on Chemical Subjects5 American Chemical Society5 Fellow A. A. A. S.5 Deut. Chem. Gesel5 r ' ,wg Chicago Chemists Club5 Cosmos Club, Washington, D. C.5 Sigma Xi5 Alpha Chi Sigma. , Q if , , 5 ,J FRANK R, HUNT, A.B., A.M, Associate Professor of Economics Ip Q - A.B., Muskingum, 19225 Studied at the University of Illinois, 1922-235 A.M., The Ohio State I , University, 19245 Instructor in Economics, Ohio State University, 1923-255 Statistician-Bureau of 5 Public Roads5 Instructor in Economics, Lafayette, 1925-275 Assistant Professor of Economics, Lafayette, 1927-315 Member of the American Economics Association5 National Tax Association: Theta Chi. MARK BALDERSON, A.B., PH.D. Associate Professor of Physics I 53 1 A.B., Haverford College, 19125 Clementine Cope Fellow, Harvard University, 1912-135 Ph.D., y r'- Q.. Columbia University, 19265 Instructor in Physics, Lafayette College, 1913-155 Professor of Physics, g.. W Guilford College, 1915-225 Dean, Guilford College, 1917-225 Assistant in Physics, Columbia Uni- g ig ,, Y' versity, 1922-235 Instructor in Physics, Lafayette College, 1924-265 Assistant Professor, 1926-305 WH., 'f I Member, Phi Beta Kappa5 Sigma Xi5 American Physical Society5 American Association for the ' Advancement of Science5 American Association of University Professors. WII.LIAM CLEMENT EATON, A.B., M.A., PH.D. Associate Professor of History 1 N, A.B., A.M., University of North Carolina, 19205 Ph.D., Harvard, 19295 Assistant Professor, , Q Whitman College, 19255 Tutor, Harvard, 19275 Sheldon Traveling Fellow CHarvard Universityj us 1 , ' in Europe, 19285 Assistant Professor, Clark University, 19205 Associate Professor of History, 'Ii' ' Director of History Department, Lafayette College, 19315 Phi Beta Kappa5 Sigma Upsilon5 Tau ' ' ' , Kappa Alpha. H.: ' 1 THOMAS EDWIN YERGER College Organist - Director of College Choir - 5 cl? , Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. , fl. K9 4 Studied-Organ with Dr. J. Fred Wolle, Director of the Bach Choir5 Organ, Piano and Theory, GI l . 1 Eastman School of Music, Rochester5 American Conservatory of Music, Fontainebleau, France5 - f Organ with Henri Liebert and Charles Marie Widor, 1928, and with Mr. Marcel Dupre, World's H Q Famous Organist and Composer, Paris, 1929-305 Organist of St. Paul's, St. Peter's Lutheran, Col- ' f - 4' lege Hill Presbyterian, and Zion Lutheran Church of Easton, Honorary Member of Class of 19285 , f Special courses in Engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Boston5 Elms. Q 1 ff . WILLIAM WALLASEA Instructor in Foundry I 'iii' Instructor in Foundry, 1913- , L fl . . . r CHARLES M. MERRICK, M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering 6 M M.E., Cornell,University, 19265 Instructor in Mechanical Engineering, Lafayette College, ' , ' 5 1926- 5 Kappa Sigma5 Junior A. S. M. E.5 Society for Promotion of Engineering Education. W7 K 1 .1 I. I CHARLES KIRKLAND CABEEN, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Geology ' R .-:IW B.S., Syracuse University, 19185 M.S., 19205 Mineralogist of New York State Museum and ' Instructor in Mineralogy, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1919-215 Assistant in Geol0gY, Columbia r - Universit 1921-245 Oil Field Practice, 1924-265 Graduate Student in Geolog , Cornell Universit yn Y ya 1926-275 Professor of Geology, Rutgers, Summer School, 19305 Instructor in Geology, Lafayette College, 1927- 5 Phi Gamma Delta: Sigma Gamma Epsilon5 Markle Mining Society. X X ' ' 1 , WILLIAM BEVERLY, B.S. Instructor in Mathematics , SI: B.S., University of Florida, 19255 Instructor in Mathematics, Lafayette, 1927- 5 Theta Chi. mg sf W. HAROLD DALGLIESI-I, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Histor Q I, y -L , B.A., University Western Ontario, 19225 M.A., 19235 Harrison Scholar University Pennsyl- lk 4 vania, 1923-245 Ontario Government Scholar, University Paris, 1924-255 Instructor in History, 1 iii University Pennsylvania, 1925-265 Harrison Fellow, University Pennsylvania, 1926-275 Instructor in History, Lafayette, 1927- 5 Instructor in History, University Western Ontario, Summer School, Q 19295 Member, American Historical Association. X 'I Ili i V D, A if , 1, ., ,, I fl sp - ' 5 .X - , i L? I 5, .,,- .X-ff wh, su. ... ,E . A . ,yi w F F. 5 -V VV ,CQ ,, 3 7 K,g',,,,, 6 N ,uf - Y 'Q 'Y 9 WN ' ' -. to 0 f ., 1 xr I . .. f ee- - Forty-five JL- ' ' , . . ga, 0 1 4 5 - 5 M , to I f-1. 9 . as-,,,z3. . rt. lags I Ee- 7 if 1' L fa ,gg X -...L-15. C'-.J pf A EDWIN ALFRED GOODRICH, C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering D C.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 19215 Instructor in Civil Engineering, Lafayette, .. 3 1928- . 9 4 FINLEY W. SMITH, B.S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering B.S. in E.E., Penn State, 19275 Instructor in Electrical Engineering, Lafayette, 1928- 5 Mem- ff! fly ber of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers5 Alpha Phi Sigma. Kb, L Q EDWARD R. LINNER, B.S. Instructor in Chemistry D 5 B.S., University of Buffalo, 19255 Assistant in Chemistry, University of Wisconsin, 1925-285 ' ' Instructor in Chemistry, Lafayette, 1928- 5 Alpha Chi Sigma5 Phi Mu Alpha. 5 1 F. SIDNEY WALLS, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages 4 A.B., Boston University, 19215 A.M., Harvard University, 19235 diplome de l'Universite de X, Toulouse, 19265 Instructor in Romance Languages, Syracuse University, 1926-275 Instructor in ' 5---3 Romance Languages, Northeastern University, 1927-295 Instructor in Modern Languages, Lafayette If College, 1929- 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1 LINCOLN FORREST FREE, A.B. Instructor: in Mathematics 'I '-1 A.B., Lafayette College, 19255 Instructor at the State Teachers College, West Chester, Pa., FQ 1925-295 Dean of Men, two years5 Instructor in Mathematics, Lafayette College, 1929- . I DAVID B. KAUFMAN, A.B., A.M. Instructor in Latin . I A.B., Muhlenberg, 19275 A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 19295 Assistant Instructor at of Allentown Preparatory School, 1926-275 Instructor in Latin at Lafayette College, 1929- 5 Member, Middle Atlantic States' Classical Association5 American Philological Associationg Lehigh Valley n Classical League5 Kappa Phi Kappa. f THEODORE WELLS CoUsENs, A.B., LL.B., LL.M. Instructor and Research f Q Assistant in Government and Law. 'I A 9 A.B., Bowdoin, 19235 LL.B., Harvard, 19265 LL.M., Harvard, 19295 Practiced Law in Boston, Q 5 1 Mass., 1926-285 Member of the Bars of Maine and Massachusetts5 Instructor and Research As- ' ' sistant in Government and Law, Lafayette, 1929- 5 Alpha Tau Omega. G VERNON L. P1-IELPs, B.S., M.S. Instructor in Economics J B.S., University of Illinois, 19285 M.S., University of Illinois, 19295 Instructor in Economics, D Lafayette College, 1929- 5 Member, Theta Nu Epsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma5 Pan-Xenia. Q A Y I f j A. E. ANDRESS, A.B., M.A. Instructor in Economics I A.B., Doane College, 19255 Instructor, High School, Bloomfield, Nebraska, 1925-265 Graduate 1 Study, Morningside College, 1927-285 Instructor, Morningside College, 1927-285 Scholar and Assis- ' tant, Clark University, 1928-295 M.A., Clark University, 19295 Instructor in Economics, Lafayette -1 College, 1929- . ' - 'A WALTER ERNEST BOETTCHER, M.A. Instructor in Physical Training - V: Track and Cross Country Coach. '. I B.S., Lafayette College, 19255 M.A., Lafayette, 19285 Instructor in Physical Training, Lafay- h i I Q ette, 1925- 5 American Physical Education Association5 American Association of University Pro- Yq ' fessorsg American Association of College and University Track Coaches5 Kappa Sigma. MICHAEL A. MILLER Instructor in Physical Training Studied at New York University and University of Pennsylvania5 Has taught at New York x University, 1910-165 Montclair Academy, 1918-225 Franklin and Marshall, 1922-235 Instructor If f I in Physical Training, Lafayette, 1924- 5 Phi Gamma Delta. J . . 4 PAUL EMIL BOWMAN, PI-I.D. Instructor In Chemistry Ch.E., Lehigh University, 19225 Westinghouse Lamp Co., 19225 Department of Chemistry, Shaw University, 19235 Department of Chemistry, Lehigh University, 1924-275 M.Sc., Lehigh University, 19265 Baldwin Fellow, University of Cincinnati, 1927-295 Ph.D., University of Cin- cinnati, 19295 Instructor in Chemistry, Lafayette College, 1929- 5 Member, American Chemical ' Society5 Sigma Xi. T? I If o. ,, ' . 0 3 , as v 1.1 6. Forty-six i A 1 s 5 - f cs' N .' rr il',.,,X at 5 A ' i -I -I -A ' li- V O I -I I cs., A I. A-.s , t 'W K-xvill' ' if 4 'a A. L . ' ff . ' , , i , . 4 2 5 I 1 E4 j E I. Q,-If 5' If-. Eff HENRY E. ALLEN, A.M., PH.D. g Instructor in Religion and 4 ' Acting Adviser to the Brainerd Society. ' ' ' I , - A.B., Yale University, 19245 A.M., University of Chicago, 19295 Ph.D., University of Chicago, I 1 Q . ' 19305 Master in English, The Hill School, 1924-265 Fellow of the National Council on lkeligion in ' - Q . Higher Education, 1925- 5 Instructor in Religion, Lafayette College, 1930- 5 Psi Upsilon. Lv - THOMAS P. ROBINSON, A.M. Instructor in Public Speaking and if X . . . tt' xl Publicity Director. Digi I tl A.B., Williams College, 19285 A.M., Columbia University, 19295 Instructor in Public Speaking, J --.XJ Lafayette College, 1930- 5 Member, Delta Sigma Rho5 Alpha Delta Phi. ,151 If 1 HAROLD BASSAGE, A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking ' ' I A.B., University of Washington, 19265 M.A., Harvard, 19305 Instructor in Public Speaking, Lafayette, 1930- 5 Alpha Tau Omega. . KENNETH HOOD SLAGLE, B.S. IN CI-IEM., PI-LD. Instructor in Chemistry 5 A4 Q B.S. in Chemistry, johns Hopkins University, 19265 Ph.D., 19295 Research Fellowship of X American Petroleum Institute, Johns Hopkins University, 1929-305 Instructor in Chemistry, La- ',, 4 fayette College, 1930- 5 Sigma Xi. Q -ii f 4 HAROLD E. KOERNER, B.A., M.A. Instructor in Geology 5' '5 B.A., University of Colorado, 19295 M.A., 19305 Assistant in Geology, University of Colorado, 'V I' 1929-305 Instructor in Geology, Lafayette College, 1930- 5 Sigma Xig Phi Beta Kappag john Markle ' Mining Society. ' V RAY A. WEAVER, M.B.A. Instructor in Economics A I-ig' Temple University, 1924-265 B.S., University of Pittsburgh, 19285 M.B.A., Northwestern NX University, 19305 With Accounting Department of Publix Great States Theatres, Inc., Chicago, f' L 19295 Beta Alpha Psi. E ' ' DAVID L. ARM, B.S. IN A.E., M.E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering f Q B.S. in A.E., Lafayette, 19305 M.E., Lafayette, 19305 Engineer, Ingersoll-Rand Co., 1925-295 5 9 l Junior Member, A. S. M. E.5 Engineers' Club of the Lehigh Valley5 Kappa Phi Kappa5 Theta Xi. Q F5 1 W. ERNEST ALLEBACH, B.S. Instructor in Physics 3 gs , 1 B.S., Muhlenberg, 19305 Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins University, Summer of 19305 In- 5 , 5 structor of Physics, Lafayette College, 1930- . . , ,A ROBERT L. BOYER, A.B. . .Instructor in Physics W' ,1 Q A.B., Ursinus College, 19305 Instructor in Physics, Lafayette College, 1930. C r , , , 3 .fl S. J. PETROKUBI, B.S. Instructor in Physics is L. ' B.S., Lafayette College, 19305 Instructor in Physics, 1930- 5 Alpha Chi Sigmag Kappa Phi ' ' Kappa. ' RICHARD L. BROWN, A.M. Instructor in English ,Q 4 A.B., Bowdoin College, 19295 A.M., Harvard University, 19305 Instructor in English, Lafay- ette College, 1930- 5 Published Courage and Education, in Humanism and America, 19305 , - 1 ' I Member, Modern Language Association of Americag Delta Upsilon. ' I J D JOI-IN A. HOLMES Instructor in English C 1 1, B.S., Tufts College, 19295 Instructor in English, Lafayette College, 1930- 5 Student at Har- I ,.,Y . Q vard University, 1929-305 Author of Along the Row, a book of verseg contributor to Poetry 5 ' Xq Member, Alpha Tau Omega. ' ALAN MARSHALL, B.S. Instructor in English B.S., Columbia University, 19295 Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1923-255 Instructor in , X English, Lafayette College, 1929- 5 Philolexian Society5 Sigma Nu. 1 i LEE C. WILSON, M.A. Instructor in English K A.B., Drury College, 19275 A.M., Yale University, 19305 Instructor in English, Lafayette ' College, 1930- . I EUGENE L. MILLER 4 Instructor of Military Science and Tactics First Class Private in 87th Division, Headquarter Troop, 19185 Second Lieutenant of Infantry, ,. 1918-205 First Lieutenant of Infantry, 19205 Graduate of The Infantry School, 19225 Instructor of Military Science and Tactics, Lafayette College, 1930-31. 3 o- -o P I K v as y ,- itz 1 A 1 W A .,.',f ., .-.,7,, T . .F Y I, fi., ev- ', ,i.,, ,.. ,, .4 U L -Nw.. 6 g My , X X' ,, I, Q.. . ,V, , K u. 1- , AI X 5, . a s ..... I . W .A fl Forty-seven A , ,....4.' -. Q ,Q-5 h V 'VL Q V ' V452 s fx. EZ' w,h'f-,.- ,ff 1, pf? Q ' - --EEN 4 ff-fun -V ' mf: 'v I 31 ' Q 29:1 'S 4 Q , -1, . Q f-, ', . 4.11 - , - Vf M 'x if 5 13. - 1, . 5 ur , ' - . 4- ,'-4y ,..,. ' A' -'Q , Q, 15 . 'z V . s -1. , 41 'P . 1 , 1, e.,,..- ,M-,,r,r.4 - ,, M ,Q4..,.., . WA . L ,, bn, ' . 4:. ff-e. -. 7.13: , A W- Y- if ' 3 'STU1 - ' ft- vw pg . , - T1 3 rn rv. . ,, ,,-4, - ,, , 4 , 1. 'ff if , ,Azz , - . ' ,A Q- - 4 5 ,f w - - ' 5 -' ..,4 I A A ,v ' - - ,V -Q 'Y' ,, fi.. 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Q 1 4 Y' , b , . r .14 1 L Q 1 Q' ' 3 551' 5: ' wg , .. ., . , HW., , 1- 4 M 4 .4 - m at . s, Q - 5, ., , - , . .4 A 1 4.1 'V' 's it 1 ,A 4 . 5 I, 5' .. f . z 4 it E, .A .J ,, ,, .4 '- -A ,.:., ,. ' 1 ' W rn is I , . 1 v , 15.5334 A '1 . , , , we af-+4 . ' 1-sg -3 2 y 1 '. -. H ,ful , ' W, 'Lg' ., . 3. 9 '51 - 'V--,'f ' , , ,' . .75 yur- -' .-1 A if .4 P '9 'faux 1? ll. 4 ln M- JW 4 Wpftu- 8 W'-0 'l'4'F' 'K 'IFIHUE CLASSES , . , an ff H 1 A W Vfw. ,vt 'lu A w , . r 1 1 T . . W .. A , ' W ' -a 'Mlm f at - x f'1f.:- N, , - .. ., .Rm ' ' ' Wfw Vs ,4' , ' ful' wk N fif .,g'., ff x H ' 1 6 ' 5 'Q y f' W - .- '., - ,f,.W,.-w r . ' . ' 1: , ' - ..-f':ng:, x '-,H ,w J 4 -' 3 , .L .1 , gi 4 t W . .L 4- n f . , As. ' ' 5 , 1 wi' 1 , Af. I I ' . . y. R I 'fu it . ex' V 1 - A .L 4. fh 'P' mf: ' 0 -N-.-Wy: , -1. '- Q . S v HA, . HA , . K 4 ,X a 1 , 3? . . iv- ' - r fi, -' ,-v r W , tj ' I 11 ' W1 . -x ' Aw - ,, , in., .axl v ' ,,.?' . '?,x'ff4Y y 'S ,- ,, is 1, . gg 1+ i 1 ' 'C 3- x ' 48 I I v' ' . 1 . , u- ' vi . 0 1 B 1 fr ' ' .Vi '1s.Q.'f.. nl '1- .x V J. . h D . f K. , .- . 1 1 . '1 r Y '-' i Lil., , W L ' P . aff . , 4 1 , u L ' ' W ' Y A .- A wg ll :' ' ' '4, ',,,:' ww '- .yw 41,1 Q. rw ..4 2',FkffF. , f ,. , L gp' W, ,K '. .ffl ffwm' ilfmilf .41 ff' w'mmEB4l'.:w E. .-uw ,. .dw-' nm 'lM,.'a,- Ln rum- . - .. I' l Ulla 1931 y 91214396 511133, sammemmmwax gg gmaa f f gggggggg,', ins? 'il JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, B.S. A BLUE POlNT, N. Y. 7? Signal Al fzbu lipxilvn. , K. R. T.g Sfmlvul Council, Trvasurcrg Buskclbull ll, 2, 3, 41, Cupfuiu ll, 415 Baseball lily Soc- 4 ver 1255 Truck 13, 435 Maroon Key Club, Vice-Presizlenfg R. O. T. C., Corporal QZQ. iff Versatility and independence are two qualities f for which Jack has long been famous. Regard- ? less of the scope of his endeavors he has always been conspicuous for those factors which one us- A ually associates with a real leader. Starting in 1 athletic fields in the role of basketball player, he ' soon blossomed out as an outstanding track and yd soccer man. Regardless of the circumstances, 1? Jack is always ready to liven the occasion, and so we sce no- reason why he should not always get f along famously. f ff ' . 6 .x Ia,-X '4 :.t i it ' ,sazastzsazx 'M' a . fl gk f ill 4 4 i cr i pi iff l HERBERT LEE ALDRIDGE, C.E. LITTLE Rock, ARK. A. S. C. E. 12, 3, 4Jg R. O. T. C., Rifle Tt'llllL QU. If Herb doesn't get the marks, it's not because he hasn't worked hard, for he certainly does plug away at that engineering course of his. But this chap from Little Rock isn't all grind. He has quite a reputation for being a social hound and he does like a good time. Herb is the loyal type and is the ideal friend. The third element in his life is his interest in sports, particularly campus baseball and football. When you can't find him any place else, look out in the front of McKeen. .4 Gi 7 Qi l li a fl ll 5 . aj Fifty Wg?-, ' ,f , ,f,3,-'... ' .,,,w,,, , ,Joy .., - ,Z ay 4' y W , , .. ' Tu: U56 I Q31 Qllelzzlfgge -. f ....i....1.l.E:fi.i ggg1g .s,Qx5Q,eSs,s5m maya J 2452555 ' 3 mg of HARRY HUNTINGTON ALLING, JR., B.S. UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J'- Della Tau Delta. Brainerd Council U35 Inlerfralcrrlity Cormcil 13, f 45. f Harry is a tall, dark young man from Mont- clair. His interests have been confined more or less to the social sidc of college and he has made 1 many friends while serving on the Interfraternity Council and various committees. We know that l he will get along for hc's the kind who will. V .!.. D X. . .. ' risk, - l K A DQ' 1:4 . it W W ' ii' I f if ROBERT HENRY ARMSTRONG, E.M. A DATERSON, N. J. A Della Tun Della. Wrestlingg Lacrosscg Markle Mining Engilzcrring Society, Secretary-Treaxzarerg R. O. T. C. fl, Zj. Bob is a Paterson man and an able Mining En- gineer. As a wrestler he was quite successful. He is a quiet unassuming fellow but on the mat one wouldn't know him. He also played lacrosse and good intramural football. He has been active in I the Markle Society and was one of its founders. nl' He is a plugger who should get some place. s W3 Fifty-one Qvqt g rg, ..,,.,.... 4 may If -- i if -W , E if-1 I - B E711 3 QW I I my W I ix :NN xg 12222321 Qkk!,Q,! Q5 gal gf ' EZQEESJQM EMS? 'ia VXA JOHN COULTER BAER, B.S. A OXFORD, PA. L54 Alpha chi Rho. W4 Baseball HJ, Buxkvfbull U35 Soccer fl, 2, 3, 41g 3 lrllcrfratvrnily Council, Sz'cn'fury C415 Business V, Slay, The Mvlungz' 442, Business SMH, The Lyn' ,if C215 Maroon Key Club. X pf Ollie, :ls he is familiarly known, is one of those r' truly reliable individuals. In athletics, he can ever YA be counted upon to give his untiring and tired , energies to the soccer teamg in his studies, especial- ? ly Economics, he has demonstrated real efficiency in obtaining maximum results with minimum ,V effortsg and in social uncertainties, he can always be dependent upon for clear reasoning and sound judgment. yg John is also altruistic in that he believes in the ,, unrestricted rights of others, which accounts for V a good-natured disposition that never becomes , ruffled-except where an over-zealous care of ug, Zimmie is concerned. V si- , 1 X . i s ,rr s r 1 tsiQ..13eZSil'i3-LSR X - X ig, r f a - 42- i H, 'wif-' ' Q? , CRAWFORD FENNER BALCH, A.E. MAPLEWOOD, N. Sigma Nu. y Basleetbull 1425 A. S. M. E.g Munuger Freshman V Buskelbull. I Craw is another member of the free and easy club. You couldn't hurry him with a red hot iron. But think not harshly of the chap for hc's quite an authority on the latest movies and will always bc the willing fourth at a hand of bridge. Maybe we've been a bit hard on Craw for his many good qualities have made for him a host of friends and after all that is a pretty good criterion of what a man is. Then too, after being one of the outstanding players in intra-mural cir- cles, Craw blossomed into a varsity basketball player this past season. M' f A W5 Fifty-Iwo fa- M- ogu. Q.- .q..--.: ., -N., . gr s Q, 2 4? ah ll E756 1931 Qllelalfgge .ieazeaL. Qmsgmmssemo. V .. .... y Q ---l- JOHN KERN BALENTINE, A.B. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Kappa Sigma. Kappa Phi Kappa, LU Club, Baseball fl, 2, 3, 42, Basketball Qljg Lulin Players. Be nonchalant, and be it to the extent that Bal is, and perhaps, you'll become one of Mu- rad's most attractive advertisements. His coolness of spirit, and that well-balanced mind have been put to the test on a number of occasions only to prove its consistency. On the mound, for example, there is nary a whimper, whether pitching the winning strike of a ball game or being the miser- able victim of a complex dilemma. john is a stu- dent, too. He is interested in education, especially along the lines of history and English, and with his ability as a coach, John's qualifications as an educator give him a hurried start toward success. Las.. , . . .4 1 ffl 4 7 , 4 V, ji X, 7' 1 f ' 1 v .Wt V Hall' V .Wit W' t 1 g V f I 1 ' I 2' 'l P 'rl V l 4' I 1 1 f X N X r, ,QA ,.,,! Fifty-three HARRY Komen BECHT, Jn., B.S. SHARON, PA. Chi Phi. Lurrosse CJ, 435 Axsixlmfl Manager, Lavroxxrg Freshman Players, Bull!! Cl, 4Jg R. O. T, C, Cl, 21. Now where have we seen this picture before? Occupying the most prominent position in the Senior Rogues' Gallery in Brainerd, this heart- breakcr from Sharon, with the Princeton haircut, filled the largest frame. Through his taking ways, Blackie has acquired many things in college and is also fairly well supplied with knowledge. As to his artistic ability, his clarinet quite frequent- ly annoys us, even though the band did admit him one time, for no good reason at all. We pre- dict great things for The Black Roger after col- lege, for he plans to enter the art field in the na- tional capitol. If you can't locate him there, go to A town, in the town car, and call up. QQ' . Ai 3s f 45 - M .1 e e e-3iIZSfiI-- if!! 6 fl 'Y 3 an 6 SHELL. ssxsi-,Q-mmm 342950 Q 2222555551 Z vm! ki f ' PRESTON JAMES BEIL, A.B. GOLFSHIRE HILLS, PA. 7,14 Tim chi. A K. R. T., Pi Della Epsilong Ezlilor-in-Chief of Q 1931 Melangag Erlilor-in-Chief of 1931 Lafa- 7, grapbicg Associate Erliior of The Lafayelte 11, 21, Assistant Managing Eziilor 131, Managing f Erlifor 1415 Inlerfralernily Council 13, 415 Tennis 12, 315 Banrl 11, 215 Glu' Club 1215 A lnlerfralrrnily Ball Cmniniilet' 1415 Senior Con- f ference Gronpsg Literary Silpplenlant Staff 141. yd Here's to Bus Beil who has the ambition to X publish anything from a Lafagraphic to a Melange. f Bus is a man who knows what he wants and who goes out to accomplish it. An excellent ex- ample of this is the manner in which he has pre- pared himself for his career after graduation. In addition to maintaining his scholastic record well above average, he edited this book with an eye to the future, for he intends to go into the profession , of advertising. If there is an improvement in the artistic display of this Melange, it's due to his vu strenuous efforts and good taste. , 5 Qiif' XT ' 12sas.xs. em ex emma, 123 1. N1 ' N i k IA V r 1M . . , W JOHN JAMES BERILLA, B.S. ,ff PHILLIPSBURG, N- J- A , , Elms. X Manager, Frrslmzan Baseball 1213 Gayley Chemical X Society. J. J. started his college career as an Electrical Engineer, but he forsook his chosen calling to spend all his time in worship in Gayley Cathedral. V That's the story as told by Jack. However, some ' scandal mongers have it that one day, in chemistry laboratory, vile odors and fumes overcame him, and while under the influence, he signed his life away to pondering over strange precipitates and winning glass-blowing championships. As far as we can see, J, J. made only one mistake at col- lege, that was when he said- Well boys, I like to be popular. Use my room all you want. Latest reports indicate that Jack is still trying to discover his bed. l f 1 , is Fifty-four .vb I ' f ' 275 I Q 1 . 9119111 gg H 5' H 'A I V A -, 1 JACOB BERKOVITS, C1-LE. li TARGU-MURES, ROUMANIA 44 4 S0c'c'z'r fl, 2, 3, 415 Coxmolzolilau Club Cl, 2, U, Y' Prrxizlrfll C415 Grryley Chemical Sofiely. I4 f Berky came to Lafayette from far off Rou- fi mania. He soon showed his ability as an athlete on the soccer field where he diligently labored for 7! the past four years with gratifying success. How- 5 ever, Berky believes in mixing work with his ff play and has chosen to spend his spare time study- 4 ing Chemical Engineering. With his pleasing smile and his trusty slide-rule he can be seen chasing across the campus toward Gayley every morning to his eight o'clocks. From the last reports, he I intends to return to his home and control the H9 governmental engineering department. Well, that's I not bad either. , W Spf 'Q y' ' 7 7 1 Y -Y cg Nc wfcfm-Y. . . .. QI ' 6 1 1 Tw. 45 l ' . ali- W' , W V , ' 1 'Wear ' , N U JAMES ARCHIBALD BETTS, A.B. EASTON, PA. Kaplm Sigma. I I em'ing fl, 2, 3, 435 Braillvril Drive Commilfvr Ui- . jim is the kind of chap who couldn't have an Yi enemy in the world. In many ways he is rather free and easy but as a balance he has another side ' of a serious nature. This Eastonian has directed his abilities mainly into the activities of fencing and has certainly shown up exceptionally well in this sport. The rest of his surplus energy is directed into channels of argument with professors. jim just can't help himself there. jim probably could concentrate on things a lot better if there wasn't one thing on his mind all the time. Jim isn't quite sure of his life's work but once having settled the previously men- tioncd problem, we're sure jim could succeed with anything. A-fi u v Fifty-five Q95 Llliiallf f-. -. W .E ,, f 49' iw -W f K - - ,.. ,.. 9 :h H U56 1931 Qllelzzlfggo .Z21ii's. 3,5 Jaya f 'L -wwf If fr if A JAMES WHETSEL BLACKBURN, A.E. A WESTFIELD, N. J. A Sigma Chi. f Editorial Sfaf, The Melange C415 Brainerd Coun- W eil C2, 325 A. S. M. E. if jim came to Lafayette four years ago and YA made the unfortunate mistake of enrolling in the I, department of engineering. An hour in his com- Q pany is enough to convince one that he was never meant to be a slide rule artist, but rather a ,E poet. His lines, read against his will, point to f greater things. To listen to his unique philosophy is to get a glance at the real jim. It would be superfluous to wish this chap every V success. Such is inevitable. V Iisfgkl , .IVA . ' 'K ' .X I ,, up 41 -Af f X 7? IRVING HAROLD BLocH, A.B. 74' NEWARK, N. J. Towers. I Circulalian Staf, The Lyre ll, 2, 3, 455 Business 7 Manager, Address Book U35 Assistant Business Manager, Frosb Bible C255 Marquis Players, Sec- 'f relary C415 Freshman Playersg Press Club, Del- egate to Model League of Nations. ' Long after Irv has passed out of the halls of the college, he may be assured that he will have left the impression with his classmates and teach- ers that they have met a good little worker. In f his many activities on the Campus, we have had a glimpse of Irv's steadiness and ubiquitousness. Irving tries his best and succeeds, in rendering help to any one who may call on him. fl 7 af' lf? Fifty-six QQ. S756 IQQI ,y,9131WQ96 . Q. arf , Q , .522-'2A.ZLAfA'ZfzL4dL',fl7 .s .. s.,- ,. sl ff ,. 7f'f2 ff .13:eaL. Qmsmmmtag f gm-W M' ffffffiff ..... . 5 assume ,X f HENRY EDWARDS BLUHM, B.S. r MILL HALL, PA. X Sphinx. Kappa Phi Kappa, Editorial Staj, The Ialfuyr-Ile: ' Editorial Staf, The Melangeg Baseball fly, Lu- X from' 121, Cross Country OD. L Realizing early in his college career that the way f to get along is not by hard studying but by that , all-inclusive term drag , Hank spent most of his time getting personally acquainted with his in- f, structors. ,7 His outside interests are in intramural sports. They call him the dopestcr on campus sports, and ' l1e can give you the campus champions for the .X next Eve years-in any sport. Hank specialized in history and social sciences with the idea of teaching after graduation. The ' field of education may be crowded, but there is ,fd always room for one more of his caliber. J: ' ,I 4 , R., , - iig ht K 4 Y r ' uw 11,2 D 1 fi BERNARD OBLENIS BOGERT, JR., B.S. if RIDGEWOOD, N. J. X Delta Upsilon. 'V Debate Manager, Cross Country f3Jg Varsity f Track Sqllarl 12, Sjg Freshman Trurk. Bob came to college as an innocent freshman, but after majoring in geology and several trips to New Mexico, we find quite a mature man. During his senior year his interests were divided between Easton and Aubuquerque, and it is a toss-up as to which will win. The betting odds are, however, 7-S in favor of the latter place. Bob and his pal, Hughie, plan to develop the great sand ' mines at Paramus after graduation and should be very successful. Bob acted as patron saint of the debating team last winter, managing the forensic men with great cclat. X ,Y W? Fifty-seven tg . cf fly' sa.. -- .- ' if l 3 rl S756 1931 Qlelalgge zliifif. Q,QXQQ,iQQ,Q 0265 J 5' Qfiijfi QQ? , X JOHN CORTELYOU BONHAM, B.S. l Q RIDGEWOOD, N. J. 4: Cbi Phi. lil Pi Della Epsilon, The Lafayette, Business Board 4 Cl, 2, SJ, Busimnvx Manager C453 Lacrosse fl, A 2, 3, 435 Freshman Players, Business Manager, ,A The Lafagraphic HJ. 7X You can't miss him-he stands head and should- YA ers above everyone-f Long john Bonham, the only ,f fashion platc ever known from Ridgewood. Jack's 3 interests are wide and varied. He loves horses, but it must be admitted that he has a hard time keep- . ing his feet off the ground. Jack is the living V! example of what the young man should wear. In fact, his influence is so great that the freshmen 'f are now buying from the bigger and better tailors. W His name is on every saleman's list, and we feel that with such a reputation, Jack cannot fail to ' succeed in whatever line he chooses to enter. , HH vegjxui -. as i i s t ,g e 1 'j g is i f' 3 U , 1 , , ,, , K , Q Q T- ,R f 35 .. ,. ,. . - V lil K Am I my 4V l 7 t 75' RALPH AARON Booic, B.S. SHIPPENSBURG, .PA. Pbi Della Tbvla. I Tlu' Lyn-, Business Board fl, 2, 3, 415 Erlilorial Slug, Thr' MFldlIXL'. Ralph is one of those gifted persons, to whom study comes easily. He has merely to look at , the cover of a book, and he can tell you its full l' contents. The fact that he comes from Shippens- burg is remarkable, insomueh as he believes it to be the Capital City of the Nation. Bookie's best accomplishments run along literary lines. He has fought hard for a position on the Lyre board for four years, and finally landed it. Bookic is one of those fellows whom one never forgets. He has a lasting way of making friends. The campus will, indeed, miss his jovial countenance. 6' 7 mf P155 Fifty-elgbt . 'QQ N533 ,lf I Q. ,q,,,,.:, ' 'NJ ' 'ai-2-9 U26 I Qlklfzlfgge lb D ilk. fl, g M U M966 Z5 'fgzififfil hams? X l ll lx WILLIAM CARL BORNMANN, B.S. A BINGHAMTQN, N. Y. Tarmx, Bela Psi. lnlcrfraternily Couucilg R. O. T. C., Corporal. Bill was one of those erring lads who made the ,A mistake of first attending some other institution than Lafayette. Happily, however, the voice of 7X1 enlightenment at last whispered in his ear, and ,A straightway he packed his luggage and pushed off 37 I for Easton. On his brow we bestow the palm for being the one, only, and original joyboy, for no matter how dark the morn or deep the surrounding gloom, Bill's lilting falbeit somewhat questionable tenorj voice may be heard carolling a rollicking and carefree song. f Y? rl I I ' e li.-r J KQV' . 1 I J ,-Ywdnyqic ill I '-asain LL L, '- I. In ','! Mkfhxy A I -C, V, pa ll f fl Fifty-nine W7 . RUSSELL OLIVER BOYER, B.S. MOORESTOWN, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Band fl, 2, 3, 45, Leader l4Jg The Melangc, Photographic Edilor 1415 Baseball CZ, 3, 425 Instrumenlal Club 13, 415 Glcc Club Cl, 213 Freshman Baskclballg Freshman Track: R. O. T. C., Warravzl Ojicer 441. Pcrseverance is the key to Russ' success. He met up with discouraging events but was not downed by them. He gained from his courses more than the ability to pass exams at stated intervals because hc worked all through the year instead of just before the marking period. One need never fear that if Russ is given a job to do that he will do it half-heartedly because he takes great pride in his work. Our best wishes go with this conscientious man for his success in life for he deserves his just share of happiness. t ,eQ?9 s f s sf Q UWB 1931 M WIQQQ6 fisasals Qssnsmgmmmsi 952 gyaaa may 225525554 gamer? 'X ,X 1 If f Q E-gal SHELBY ELI BRINSER, B.S. 1-rmuusnunc, PA. Tbrlu Cbi. There is just one thing that troubles us. Where is the moustache which we see in this picture? Was it borrowed for the occasion, or did the aloof young gentleman actually assert his pcrogative as befits a senior? When the vigor and positive char- acteristics of the defendant are realized, however, we can safely say that he assumed for a time his inalienable right. Although Sheb is not devoted to research, he is, in every way, a gentleman, and occasionally a cynic, In some respects he has not led the conventional college life, but his singular sense of humor, his very practical views, and his stolid demeanor have made him a unique person- ality on the campus. x1:.jXxP J5:t,X F0215 'f W ffl' 'li W 3.3s.si'5, y me fp E K EUGENE BRINSON, A.B. lsHANcHAr, CHINA Phi Kappa iw. , W Della Sigma Rbog L Club, Wrestling Team Cl, 215 Delmliug Team Cl, 215 Cross Cflllllffjf E Twill! UQ. We knew him first as a Sophomore when on a memorable occasion he uttered these words, Each age is a dream that is dying, or one that is coming to birth. We knew that he was in college to absorb the personality of the faculty. We now know that he has succeeded very well in crowd- ing four years into six. One balmy autumn day we missed himg rumor was that he had answered the call of the running tide. This was three years ago. One balmy au- tumn day he rc-appeared, still full of his old wit and vigor. So,4I.adies and Gentlemen, we present Lafayette's traveler, adventurer, and author. 7 ,yf .V I 0' ff iff? s Sixty ' ' f vi' WS f ' - S34-:lil U56 1931 9131117990 ..l-..-...- A 'IQ ' .::E'.. 1 Q L5 Sereiif' Y- 5 was Y If Cl-lARLliS THOMAS BROWN, E.E. A EASTON, PA. M Tun Bela Pig ll. I. li. X Silence and purpose seem to be the character- ' istic attributes which we have been able to ob- ' serve in Charlie as he makes his way daily to the ' campus from one of Easton's suburbs. Although X most of us have not had the privilege of becoming I very well acquainted with him during his four ' years with us, we do know that Charlie is a good student. We feel sure that he will make a good engineer for his selection as a Tau llete showed that he was outstanding in his field of electrical engineering. 1 K it: i f ,. , . v n N' ', 'i . fs 1 S 'Vim fl M JAMES EDMUND BRYAN, B.S. X EASTON, PA. Delhi Ulrxilou. l f'm'ilrg Tt'lllII 12, 3, 41, Cujrhriu C-Hg Tlu' Mr'- IKIIIXV, BlIXiIll'KK Boural 1415 Cm-Ie Ill'iIlll'Kli.Yf R. O. T. C., Corporal fl, ZJ. This extremely serious looking ami diligent young man who enjoys a reputation for those two virtues among many others has surprising mo- ments of degradation when he casts off the tra- ditional sheep's clothing and plays the part of the wolf to perfection. As captain of the fencing team Ned believes in setting a good example for his mates, but, of course, there comes ri long f 0' 7 7 F74 Sixly-one awaited day when the last opponent has felt the prick of his epee. None of these plunges into the night life of liaston have, however, interfered with liryan's scholastic work which has always been of a high order. :11::' ,Q Q f' fl- ' 'Q -- 0 49' W - 1 l . Uhe wi QQIJQQE N M ' 1 K A I j:ifiI.:- 3,57 if f M'Sg:fEi:i:n 'QL X.-51,11 ZX: ABRAHAM LINCOLN BUCKWALTER, JR B.s. 7 , ROYERSFORD, PA. 2 I Phi Kappa Tau. ml The Lafayette, Erliforial Board U15 Kirby Gov ,f ernmenl aml Law Sociely. 4 Abe is dignified yet tolerant- a scholar ever if but ever a Lafayette fan, and above all gen YA tleman. ig This product of Royersford is a hard worker and when he approaches a problem he does If with a thoroughness which is born of practice They tell us he is well versed in road maps and detours and has a valuable knowledge of provIncIalIsms W4 at his finger tips. 9 Abe's field is law and he enters lf with a if thorough foundation in the fundamentals of the W3 subject. K-R In I rm N I I L HI- , we P I IL-5 1' I f' JOHN RICHARD CALLAWAY, CH.E. BERWICK, PA. Alpha Chi Sigma, Treasurer MJ: Non-Fraternily Association, Vice-President 1455 Gayley Chem- ical Socieiy, Vice-President Q-U. john came from Berwick to Lafayette to become a Chemical Engineer, and with this object in mind, entombed himself in Gayley for four years, deserting his test tubes only at regular intervals to make sure that the rest of us were treading the straight and narrow path to daily chapel. But his perseverance and diligence have made for him a creditable record here, and we know these same qualities will bring him equal success after he leaves us. af- at ' 'I O7 A Q X ff af 0' VW! Sixty-two ,I 'Q' . .,it::' , .7 ' ls- -?f53Z5 ' . f - , f 451 .1 U56 I Q31 QQ WIJQQ6 .23azs1.. gms-wa f -. 555555, 3-a sf THoMAs GLENN CANNEN, A.B. if BALTIMORE, MD. ' Sphinx. A Pi Della Elmsilom 'Iilu' Lyre, Business Boarrl 11, 2, 3, 45, Arlwrlisiug Manager 135, Business Manager 44 1455 The Lafayvfle, Business Board 12, 355 Thr' Yi Ml'lUIIgt', BIl.ilI1l'SS Board 145 5 Sophomore Colil- 54 lion Commitlec'5 Earl Orwig Socielyg Marquis f' Playa'rr5 Cosmopolitan Cl11l15 R. O. T. C., Cor- poral 125. ,f Down with dogmatism has been the pet ex- pression of Uncle Joe during his sojourn at La- , fayette. Much to his surprise, dogmatism has fail- ' ed to disappear, so joe has now dedicated his life to ridding the world of this evil. Joe has been V taking a pre-ministerial course and his many de- bates with his friends on philosophical questions ' have proven him to be a rabid modernist. He has done good work on the business staffs V9 of the college publications, thus giving us the im- l pression that as a minister he will make a good L business man. We trust that three years at Prince- A, ton Seminary will add to his dignity and serious- Q CLE ' . ness of purpose. ix it - 9 'l:f Q ff ' PAUL FELIX CARUSO, B.S. X RUTHERFORD, N. J. Q' 1 vi ff fra Sixty-three Varsily Track 1255 Baml 11, 2, 3, 455 Imlru- mental Club 11, 2, 3, 455 Freshman Track. Here we have a serious and hard working young chap who aspires to the medical profession. Paul has certainly put in some hard work in his course. He seldom participates in anything that would de- tract from his ultimate purpose in coming to col- lege. Well, almost never. He has spent quite a bit of his time in various musical organizations and certainly can handle the violin and trombone. Paul is headed for medical school after gradua- tion and for some reason or another is thinking of continuing his work in Canada. ::::g , 5 , Q g::::g:f, We I Q I 5' WIJQQ6 snags 0' f -- Q 5 A 5 Qzgffrf. 4........ 7,4 ...... a x J.. xl r, 5 fl Af Y , Wi Al.l7RED LLOYD CHltlsTENsoN, C.E. ' 1n.ooMlf1E1.D, N. J. 4 1 Kuplm Sigma. A Vflrxily TV4ll'k 13, 455 Cross C!1lIllfl'y Tram 13, A 415 ll. S. C. E. 7 X1 3 Al came to Lafayette from Bucknell. He was W4 unable to participate in athletics until his junior 1 year' but upon becoming eligible he soon made up for lost time. ln the fall of that year he ran cross - country, and later added his ability to the track f team. He has ended by winning his letter in both Q sports. Seholastically, Al has no less ability A than in his athletics. yi A 5 'sub 715 ,- ff i ie , r ' zo QL' -- 5 5 , 5 5 !1iu2,,sg,1 uw 5 .iw .Q 311. .Q.1il:gS:Ei.l5,.q Ui, dY1JLcQfll.lSY-9' ' fl W, 1 Ifrrz JOHN COLVIN, A.B. A i NEW YORK, N. Y. Tt'lIlIfX Team 11, 2, 3, 415 Buxlzelbull Sqllllll 13, f 435 Cercle l:flllIl'lliX, St'c'rz'lury 1225 Kirby Golf- X erllnlvlll mul Law Sorirly, T1'mlxl1rw' 1455 Cox- nzopolihlrl Club 141. After attending four or five prep schools, Fitz came to Lafayette in pursuit of that elusive ani- mal, Culture. He found his style was somewhat cramped here, so he sailed away and studied dur- ing the summer at Cambridge. However, he re- turned for his senior year and amused us with his stories of Bond Street, Backgammon, and the English draught. His tennis interests are sadly hampered by his love for sleep, but with all, his suave manner has made him popular with even the Government Department. Fitz has aspirations to be a maritime lawyer, so next year will probably find him among the slaves at the Harvard Law School. Yi 7 2.1. W1 Sixty-four JWQ 112223 ,lf ' .. XS. 'fjj:j'gf gf --.fa ,- s - We 1957 ,l WIJQQE 1ilQYfii:- 35' 51915 f l ' Qliiiflffi THOMAS 'CHARLES CoND1toN, Jn., A.B. f NIINERSVILLE, PA. I Sigma Nu. Tau Kappa Alpbag Dellale Team U, 455 Ilnlior YQ Manager, l3axz'lJall OJ: Kirby G0uc'r1lmenf ami Law Sovirlyg Give Club, FVUSIJIIIIIII Foollzallg f l:fl'A'bIIIlIll Track. May we present a charming young fellow, at rf least that's the way l1e'd have it. Another happy- 7' go-lucky type with the greatest little laugh in the world. Always perfectly happy, always at peace X4 with the world, never worrying about anything, . Tom leads a perfect existence. Tom finally made the debate team this last I year and has finally had a chance to tell the world what he formally only passed on to his smaller I audiences that he held spell-bound from time to time. Witlm that disposition Tom doesn't have to worry about what he'll do after he graduates- as if he would! ,QA Iwi' , ac , , ,.. il, . ,Z o , , g ' il ,,lllg ml T ' 'a li M ll f+ .,,.f' ng .. ?:f,.i, Ffg I, 1 ,Q Z Sixty-five GEORGE WADSWOIKTH Cnessn, ju., A.B. woomsurw, N. J. Tau Kappa Alpha, Prvxirlwlf f4J, D1-buh' T1-um il, 2, 3, 49, Calilaiu 1495 junior Prom Com- mifleeg Drum Major, College Bam! 1235 La- rrom' Squad 1315 The MI'llIlllQf, Eiiiforiai Siajf C435 Marquis Playerxg Kirby G0l'l'I'lllIIl'llf ami Law Sovirfyg Freshman Playerxg R. O. T. C., Firxl Lic-rilelluzllg Lex Sabrvurx. Here is one of south Jersey's many contribu- tions to Lafayette. Fearful that his sartorial ex- cellence would go unobserved, Waddy early sought a platform and an audience. His quest has been successful, for he has become known as a fiery Cwe almost said rapid Hrej debater. As captain of the team he has helped to give Lafayette a credit- able standing in that form of oral activity. On another platform Waddy has also gained some recognition as a member of the Marquis Players. As a charter member of the McKecn Expeditionary Force, he has a good working knowledge of North- ampton county and vicinity, which is only rivaled by his knowledge of south jersey and the adjacent town of Philadelphia. ' if as f , ,, , s ,C .:::Qg::::. aiiifiii: QQXQQEXQQR g 2 Qggifflfff games? . CALVIN KNOX CUMMINGS, A.B. BALTIMORE, MD. A Earl Orwig Sociely, Vice-Presizlrnl 135, President V 145g Brainerrl Colmril 12, 3, 45g College Choir V, 1i, 2, 3, 415 Hislary Club, Secrelary 1315 Glee Q Club 1155 Freshman Travkg The I.vagm' of X Euang1'li4'al Sflnlelrfsn 143. Calvin Knox just about describes this youth- f ful evangelist. He is sedate and reserved for the most I part- cautious in adopting anything very modern X and yet with the ability to handle almost any sit- uation. Calvin Knox has been exceptionally active in things ministerial, having led the Earl Orwig Society through another hectic year. Cal's other activities have shown that he is a vocal artist of , no mean ability. W Needless to say, Calvin Knox aspires to imi- N tate his namesakes and we wouldn't be at all sur- L' priscd to see him leading his flock in the near fu- !! ture with the customary Calvin Knox iron hand. h Q Q . Q 'i -A 4,14 -:g d ., 'i x-X A. 9 , , - , t t , his 1 -ii sv 3 l ' C, , - , - f sig f , ills X .1 A ' :, l 75 - I . ' , . . , l KIMMEL EDGAR CUSTER, B.S. ' HoovEitsvrLLE, PA. 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. V I Kappa Phi Kappag Varsily L Clubg Baseball ' Team 12, 3, 435 Marquis Playersg Kirby Gov- ' errnmwi uml Law Socielyg Freshman Baseball: f' Freshman Baslzelballg R. O. T. C., Corporal Q 12J. J 'f Custer the Hustler, with that bundle of y energy which enables him to make constructive contributions to various activities on the campus will be missed after june. Kim is the hustling shortstop on Coach Coughlin's baseball club. Clever, full of pep, and with plenty of fight, he has the ideal spirit of an athlete in any sport. .f Kim plans to follow law upon graduation. The Hustler never was known to grind on Vi his studies, but he sports a good average which f stamps him as a worthy candidate for the field of N law which he intends to follow. Sixty-six 4.99. azziiz f .1..,fQ,,f' A' .. '7--ff'- KW i ' K cgg-:sh m ::':':' U26 I fl ii' Qlklalfz, 6 9 , xg 3215.5 sgsmssmw.-,5QmQg'gQ gaaaa f i wines WILLIAM JOHN DAUB, II, C.E. EASTON, PA. Chi Phi. Rifle Team Clj. f An eflicient protege of Mr. Wodenheimer is Bill g quick on the draw, although not always sure of liis shotsg living up to his reputation as the Hunter , f' by annually bagging a few pheasants and perhaps ' a deer, if not too fleet of foot. Occasionally Bill YA is seen without his equipment, and then one would .X scarcely recognize him. Above all, he seems to have gone the way of all flesh and may be seen puzzling over letters of unfamiliar handwriting. His favorite pastime is wrestling, especially on divans or on chairsg in fact, any place in the house X will do. Bill may calm down within the next few years and if he ever does, he will certainly be a success in whichever way he turns. f f S531 , no . ,Y f lf. C x I-1 K V1 , iii IW 'ilu' ai A I ei 75' NICHOLAS ARTHUR DAMASK, B.S. , SWEDESBORO, N. J. W Calumet. , Nick has certainly changed in his four years V' at Lafayette. One who knew him as a freshman in Easton Hall wouldn't know him now. We don't know why the reform, but wc're glad to see it. In many ways, this product of Swcdesboro, is almost like a hermit. He has a close circle of friends but doesn't seem to care to mix in campus l affairs. However, in his sophomore year he did 1 throw a few scares into the freshmen as a Calumet member. l 'f Sixty-mlm . . of as -0- - N- as . . I --2112221221 E7 6 I I . 5 5 zzlfggo 523211. Q,9.Q-,Q-,sxsuas gg A EZEESQQQ. gyms? K ROBERT NEWTON DAVENPORT, A.B. A WILICHS-BARRE, PA. ,f Gln- Club 13, 455 Choir 13, 45g Kirby Gourm- luenf aml Law Society, Hislory Club, Guylry Cbelllirrll Soviefyg lfellcirlg 115. X In the fall of 1927, a young and demure lad made his debut on the campus of Lafayette. Dur- ing these past four years, we have known Davey as a cheerful boy with a smile for everyone When- ever there is something to be done, you can count on Newt for his part. just now he is doing the big brother act in acclimating a younger mem- ber of the Davenport family to the Alma Mater. This fall, due to able supervision over the ushers, f Davcy'l saw that thc football fans were well taken ,, care of at the home games. Here we have another V young aspirantxto the medical profession. ll. -.J ,rp .Q 55, . 1' 'feL.,,'., pf-f,aDP'i5.SwN 1 vm Q-N., ,l?Qm'lffF1'UTiil Q I . - T 1 N fam 3 ' iltltnf '. f fa. iw... ,-.. ' 'fwwg..-ret:-vi JOHN HUGH ELLARD DAVIS, A.B. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Q Zeta Pxi. ,' K. R. T., Muroon Kry Club, Prexiilrnl 1455 Var- .1 sity Buxlzellmll, Munugrr 145, The I.ufuyc'fl1', I BlINlIll'A'I Boanl 11, 2, 3, 45, Axxixfaul Cirvulu- , lion Murmger 1355 Erlilor-in-Cbief, lfroxb Bible ' 135, Ealitor-ill-Chief, Azlzlrvxx Book 1355 Iunior X ClJeer1r'uzler 135, Varxily L Clubg lnhvrfra- l, Iernily Couucilg Sophomore Colillion Commil- 'ff lreg luuior Browse COIllllllffl'l'f Press Club 1I, ' 2, 3, 45, Srcrc-fury 135, Pr1'siilr'rfl 145. Great ability, hard work, and a wonderful per- sonality have made Stinkie an outstanding lead- er in our class, Almost any evening he could be found presiding over some organization at its meeting in Brainerd. However, his college life has not been limited to this kind of work. He is in part responsible for the success of our teams, for as a cheerleader he instilled the old light f into the student body, and he very efiiciently man- , aged the basketball team through its past cam- paign. We predict great success for the lad. if ie Sixty-eight E756 I Q 31 , Qllelalfgge QQQ. jggqggg, Qk,gQ,g.,g,m5 'Q-QE? gmdlmyk 22222553 Q Q ,IOHN BROOKS Duscu, B.S. 04 BALTIMOIKH, MD. Delhi Kujmlm Lijxxiloll. I,ac'r0xsv 43, 45. john was one of the favored of our number in residing, during his stay in college, at the home of one of our more learned professors. It has given him a rather academic outlook, but withal he has turn- ed out exceedingly well. He can argue on any sub- ject, and give assistance in almost any course the college has to offer, as many troubled students will avow. He has been ever ready to offer his assistance and advice to any project, and we feel the Chinese should improve rapidly when he visits , them as a representative of the Standard Oil. if cb i- 'eww . ' 1 -3 rl' , 7 -- plhj' , , A 'A 'gA7'T ' Z I 1 I' ,, - 7 . , 1 , , n ik J V, Vai, .. . . ,. ' . c 1 J ? j' mfg i i Q' -19 I I 'K YS-:5 . X ' N A A N X alf a , .. .V l - . . 7, , , X f Sixty-nine JOSEPH RALPH DEV1TA, B.S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sigma llllibu Iilrsilou. Maroon Key Clnlfg Cullum-I, Vivi'-Plvxiflvlll QZJQ srmlf-nr Cillllllfil 12, 315 Varxily Baxrllull Sqmnl CZ, 3, 425 Vnrxify Basketball Sqllllll Q2, 3, 455 135 lb. Boxing Cbmulmion fl, 2, 315 Iiw'xlmmn liaxvbullg Fl'f'XbllltllI Basketball. joe is all pep and cnthusiasm-sometimes call- ed the song and dance man. Although an author- ity on sports and that music called Jazz, he also rates as a promising young medico. Joe's major interest in life has been sports, and he has participated in more than his share while at Lafayette. Between comments on the sport column, joe can be heard preaching the gospel of Duke Ellington- and always with gestures. If joe can transfer that enthusiasm into useful fields, they will have a tough time stopping him. 'Q' . 'ss ,4f 's. .. U56 I Q31 Qllelzzifgge ,, f. . . - X Qfgfgjgj' V, Kg V, CARMINE FRANK DtPRoN1o, A.B. ye FREELAND, PA. 2 Kappa Pbi Kappa, Recording Svcrefary MJ, Cos- molwolihm Club. , Carmine Cno relation to the grand operaj came , to us out of the wastelands of the coal regions with no past to live down and only a future to ,IA make. No sooner had hc set foot upon our fair , campus than he started to burn up the paths of 4 . . f knowledge at a most amazing rate. We who tried to keep pace had to tread on the cinders of our own ignorance and like it, for there was no fol- f lowing the lad. Yet, though he is small in stature, he is a great A fellow, and the host of friends he has made will ' regret his leaving as much as he will. drip U ,:,...A Ky., . -X gg -'pr 'fiihsw A 3 4.-f T29 Z .D . ss5euarz 'SESS .Stix . W -i,,1sgfg,5+ u . - o r less .533f1,s- , ','.s.. V ,,-L51 . M X . FRANCIS JAMES DRAKE, B.S. X PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. . Ducky is another contribution of P-burg. He is quiet and not much of a social man, and has devoted most of his time to his studies, with ex- If cellent results. This product from across the river . doesn't seem to want to mix, but he has a sort of dry humor that he lets loose occasionally to a few of his more intimate friends. f Ducky hasn't found time, we suppose, to participate in campus activities, he's another one who prefers to get what he can out of the books. 1 vi X if 'J if Seventy .f 'Q, Lga:2e2:J.Q4,44A:a41LL.Qe1zf 4-A! QQ, ., M - -grgggag Uhr: 1931 ig' Qlklalfgge 'sfsnermbwwg' gwmmfdg awww ALAN KENDALL Dluccs, B.S. MOUNTAIN LAKES, N. J. Kappu Della Rho. Alpha Phi Omvgug Kappa Phi Kaplmg Vursily Lu- crosxe Tram Q2, 3, 415 Brainerd Council, Fresh- man Track. And here we have the man with the raciest sweaters in the state- and we're not so sure about that limitation on the area. Al is impulsive to the nth degree- prob- ably accounting for the rainbow of colors he in- sists on draping about him. He is the height of sincerity, a true friend, and with plenty of hard work, a good student. He is probably best known for his characteristic of working endlessly at a 2 thing. His choice of lacrosse and soccer for extra- f curricular activities are indices of this character- istic. L al l 1 , Qi.. H , xx . . ,f 1 . my X a 1 4 i 1 1. T - T , , .... -- -. .,- 'f14!Z4?ff'1:1f . V- .1,lW : ',5,xw',,,. X-ef s- N-.xv N. . 4 'g I 91. l x . L - X all , 1 is . ii N im l V I V JOHN FINLEY DUMONT, II, B.S. L LITTLE FALLS, N. J. I Thfhl Di-Ifu Chi. rf jack, who is the son of a former trustee, has E, indeed carried on the family tradition of loyalty i lm Seventy-one to one's interests. Although of n naturally phleg- matic disposition in respect to some things, he has become the chief rival of Burton Holmes for the world's record of miles covered in a lifetime. A frequent commuter between Lafayette and points in New Jersey, he has become legendary and his travellings proverbial. However, he finds time to make himself known to all sorts and conditions of men and his records are envied and feebly copied, without success, by some of the strongest. May Heaven bless and guard his Pierce-Arrow! Q. . ,J 53 .T-.:: a.- f 4' 'W af J N U56 I Q31 L Qllelalfgge QQ. jggrggl: ' . Q55 WZ 5 3222552521 Q of QL? ,, ,,,, , V, .fi 7? LAWRENCE D'Zlo, B.S. X LAKEWOOD, N. J. Noll-I-'r'alm'1lily Axxorinlion, Prrxiilmrl C455 Siu- , ilvnf Council C455 Varxily Busvbull Sqmul fl, X 3, 45: l2S Pnmnl Boxing Champion CZ, 555 X Cross Cmrnlry Sqmnl 1255 Vnrxily Track Slllllltl 1255 Tbr Mt'lllll.Q1', liflilorial Bmml C45. fi Larry has certainly participated in more than his share of activities during his four years at l 5 Lafayette, His activities for the most part run to X athletics and naturally so, for he intends to carry 1 on in this line after graduation. But don't be lead astray. Larry is an ex- cellent student and combines this ability with his athletic activities in a splendid manner. He plans to go back to his home town and combine these two elements by teaching and coaching. He may 1 not be another Rockne, but we feel that he'll ' fl be a prominent leader in his field. V-all i 'VL ., fi i M ' V im, 'l fx' V29 o 5' f 'f f we P 5.9 'sbtlit is i:'s5S.'Sgs, if ' Q . f W f as L ,,, ,V -N N Kem.. RQ ll 5 'E rx A 1 'wi ' Vi ' , f BERNARD KESTNER EASTON, B.S. NOKRISTOWN, PA. Sigmu Alpha Epsilon. Vurxify Track Sqmul 42, 3, 455 Illfrwfralrrriily Comlrilg Bum! 4455 Gln' Club C255 lirvslmmn 5 Track. Lafayette loses a man of judgment by the grad- uation of Bernie. He has been able to blend properly the two aspects of college life, social functions and scholastic endeavors. By the use of his clever wit, he can make a dull evening worth- while. Never argue with him unless you are cer- tain nf your point because he will show up your inconsistcnces. Bernie may be small in size but is quite imposing in other attributes. He has worked out a useful college course and seems to have received just value from it. X J Yil Seventy-two 0 9 . l wr. Effffiii' S756 1931 WBIJQQ6 QSQQQQQQQQS inf LESTER SYPHARD ECKERT, B.S. , f OLEY, PA. ' Our staff detective approached us about Shor- V ty and told us something we hesitated to be- i licve. He whispered that he had the inside dope on this Oley town youth that proved conclu- f sively that he is in on a nefarious Laundry f Racket - working hand in glove with Mrs. fl Carty. The truth will come out! f Shorty is probably best known for his in- ability to pronounce his V's . But if that is a , fault, this chubby Pennsylvania Dutchman has many virtues that far outweigh it. We've wonder- ed if anyone has ever seen Shorty when he didn't have a broad smile for everyone? H 'sis I My jg 1 m 'W ii 'sr ,, .'e, ,,.- V, ,7,,.,!,,,?,, i' lr 'ala K 9 GMI , in ,sal I? , VA 'is , . 2? lo., ' Li Vx , .N ln' X it ..--elif-iw, Um! N5-N' . F f f x 1 'l Seventy-three ARTHUR HOLDEN EDMoNDsoN, E.E. EASTON, PA. Elms. Tau Beta Pi, President, A. I. E. E., Cbairmang Sorcer 13, -U5 Band fl, Zjg lmtrumcnlal Club U, 413 Freshman Players fl, 21. Art is one of those fortunate individuals who is natively well endowed in diversified lines. So we find the combination of a varsity soccer player and capable basketball player who is at thc same time an important part of several orchestras, in- strumental club included, and president of Tau Bete, as well as chairman of one of the engineering groups. As a matter of fact, Art was also a member of a campus football championship team, playing an end regularly. The combination of athletic, musical, and scholastic distinction is, indeed, an enviable one. Esar , f L S756 IQQI p, Qilelzufgge - J 'iizsslt saxstasmns gang z f Rams? 2 l THOMAS WAYNE ELvE1xsoN, B.S. BELLEVUE, PA. Elms. Slllrlwll Council Q4Jg Glec Club f2, 3, 415 Sun- rlay Choir C2, 3, 415 Double Quartet C415 Iiroxb Track Sqnrulg Kirby GOI!L'Y'1lIIIt'llf aml Lnuf Soeiely. V Red has been quite the politician on the Cam- pus and in his four years' experience has played the game to advantage. But with it all, he has never lost sight of the aim he had when he entered f - ' college, that of becoming a lawyer. Our hope is , that when Red enters Pitt Law School they 1 will have some ingenious device invented so that ' he can be called at five minute intervals until such PM time as he should desire to rise. However, careers ,fl may turn out, we would offer a prediction that Red will have more to do with ticker tape than fi with law journals. 1 ag .g i Rx. -5 , 9 Wy ffii 1 '4Q7Nmx, si- - , - 'CX ' lla ' i N Ki -vw X 4, i g' A Eg. 'iwiwkifwin' If A ALBERT I-IAUCK ERBEN, B.S. I PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' , Turmx. ' 'K linxiuesx MlIlllI.Ql'f Frnxb Biblrg Asxixlalll ljllxillvxx Mumlger of Aililrf-.ix Brmkg Axsixhnll Manager of ,' Debuliugg lllllllh' llrowxc' Commillvrg Solvbomonr 2 Cutillion f:0llIllllffl'l'j The Lafayellvg Bruillerrl Cllll7llIl'fj Prrxx Clubg R. O. T. C. The pride of Philadelphia and Rutgers Prep's only claim to glory came to Lafayette one spark- ling fall day bringing with him a reputation, at least, of being a go-getter. Since his arrival, Philly and Rutgers Prep have been what one might call trailing along like a couple of stars hitched to his comet. Al is certainly one lad that X knows his way around. If failure should ever smite him, it will be plain bad luck, not because he didn't try. Our parting. wish is that he may be as successful in the future as he has been in the past! A J 7 1 Seventy-four f yi ::::::- if , Q. s':::::::!' yeaiizf' A Qyfff... ..-f..,f,,,,.-'-., , u... ' 'W '- -:i.s:ilvr Ufe I I Qiklan 6 Zi'ii'iii:- f Qlsiiifffi '- 5 sums JOHN HERBERT ERVIN, Jn., B.S. A lf JENKINTOWN, PA. ' Delia Upxilrm. Swimming Team 13, 41. X, Recently compiled statistics show that Herb A spent exactly 872W of his four academic years ff in bedg naturally hc had little time to pry into X, the nooks and corners of the campus and never ,Ai was able to ascertain the location of Brainerd until f, a month before he graduated. Ervin won his letter 7 in swimming, but never fulfilled his potential promise, being unable to resist the temptation to yawn in the midst of the race. Several mattress I companies are negotiating with Herb, and we ' expect him to establish a great reputation as a tester. I l IH-JW 'Wi ,MAE it Tji ifs ,ff ' Z, ,, i 5 , . .V ly'-lwiefdfill - '..Y,. .. . . Q , gMZ'.f.y ,y 2 V y Wywlkr - r Rgxgg s 3-gt t . , ilxag , y 'MW me 'K Vi JACOB FARBER, A.B. NEW HYDE PARK, L. I., N. Y. f j Towers. ' V Ctlllllllfl Club, Trrasurerg Kirby Goiferrfmcnl and yi' Law Sociefy, Cosnmlmlilan Club, Delegate to A Model Langue of Nnfionxg R. O. T. C., Lieu- f fvmrnlg Lex Sabrcurx. I After remembering jack when we first saw him as a freshman, and viewing him now as a senior, one gathers faith, if disillusioned, that col- lege gives much to a man if he is honest in his attempt to obtain all that four years at Lafayette can give one. We have no doubt that Jack will succeed either as a lawyer or a golfer, and perhaps both. Thorough and dependable, this chap can best be thought of as a plugger. .7 Seventy-live vfvba s - e - s of I I My I 6 , - 6 wage Qwmsg rf? Dxivm HYMAN FEINBERG W EASTON, PA. X Towers. ,A In the middle of his college career, Dave 1 found out that he wanted to be a doctorg since YA then a succession of brilliant grades have fallen X to his lot which have been the direct result of a - combination of a capable mind and sincere study- ! ing. After having gotten over his freshman hypo- chondricism, Dave has taken up disappearing for parts unknown over many week-ends. Those of us that have learned to know this townie yg have learned to like him. 1' firifm Q Qiiglwifi' 1' Q 23 v '14.Nse,' ' .' K ' I ' . H , 1-H . ' i I 8 i i Q., ll lx .lam lad X . K i L ,W a, EQQJQQ .Q V K Vi WILLIAM HENRY FOSTER, JR., B.S. BAYSIDE, N. Y. X Phi Della Tbvhl. Axxislanl Track Manager Cl, 25. Here is another candidate for a position as mattress tester. Bill is another one of those chaps who can't tell you much about what goes X on during the day for he spends most of it in bed. The Bayside Flash started out as a po- tential medical student but the going became too tough so Bill decided that he'd make a better business man. He has his share of the grey matter but ean't seem to find the ambition to exert it. Bill took a bit of a vacation some time back and dropped down to see how he liked Temple. Evidently they wanted him to work there too, so W he decided to come back to Lafayette and sweat ' it out here. ' l W3 uf . 1 Srvenly-six .Q Q z'::::' ,.3' - X3- ...-.--.- ' gf 'W 1 ' - f,s.,.:-.-i Q' g IQ Z i dim 0 gras... may 1 - - affffm wane? YA l el JOHN ARTHUR Fox, M.E. EASTON, Im. 74? Kappa Sigmu. V A. s, M. f Sincere in purpose and firm in all his convic- tions, to the extent that not even P. B. Eaton 7 could change his ideas on certain lines, hardly 4 portrays the reality of john's unfaltering nature. Coming to the more important things in life in 4 John's estimation, he is an ardent aspirant for the title of the well-groomed college man. One of his claims to fame is that head of golden locks, the 1 appearance of which well rcpays the hours of 7 grooming spent before the mirror. Tau Beta Pi lost a good prospect when John decided to devote 9 his free hours to his appearance. -I Qi? x , ef My t,nx ' ,n w 1 A' CHARLES KUNKEL Fox, B.S. Hmuusnuac, PA. ff 0' X 7 my Seventy-xz'w-n Za-Ia Psi. L Club, Frvxbnmn Bust-lmllg Frvxbmau Truck Sqmulg Vurxify Brlifllllll U, 453 Ml'lllflS0 Erli- lorial Slab' 441. For two years we hardly knew that Charlie was in college, but one day he decided he needed a bit of exercise and reported to Bill Coughlin. For a while he was just a member of the baseball squad, and then one day he got his chance to pitch. From then on everyone knew him. Hock has that little gift of sitting back and waiting until the right time. He will drop anything he is doing to talk about fishing and hunting. We have seen him stop cramming to read Outdoor Life and get cut out of a course to catch some itrout. However, we're betting on you Huck, in spite of the fish complex. 'Q' . of I I if W l 1'-lliiii: QQXQQLSQQQ. if JJ 1 Zgiiflfif mmf A Dwlcn-IT CLIPPINGER FRASER, B.S. Q54 RIDLEY PARK, PA. Y? Sigma Chi. 'X Maroon Key Clubg Alpha Phi Omegag Cheerlead- f er 1315 Head Cheerleader 1415 Vive-President of Cluxx 1315 Wreslling 11, 215 Inlerfrulernily ff Council 13, 41. if Still waters run deep and the currents are 2 strong. Dwight is a quiet sort of a chap, the kind 'X whose presence is rarely heard but always felt. In ' four years at Lafayette, he has been constantly devoted to two great causes, that of his beloved athletics and that of a charming brunette. We cannot help but admire his unfailing 1 thoughtfulness, his inherent kindliness, and his gentle tolerance. Probably one of the nicest com- pliments we could pay him would be to say that 'f we have never heard him criticise anyone. JI 1 ei. -QV . 5 A WW is 5 I 'Z' ' ' '! ' ff 'rf Q limi-57 ' T541 Q ,I Mx V liifi f 1, 1 g r x ' ,Ty H. : '77 1 Vi Joi-IN HATHAWAY FRASER, A.B. A' BEN AvoN, PA. Phi Kappa Psi. K. R. T.5 Pi Delta Epxilong Maroon Key Clubg V Art Editor of Lyre 131, Edilor-in-Chief 1415 J Art Editor, The Melunge5 Editorial SMH, The 7 Lafayetle 11, 215 News Edilor 1315 Marquis Players. 'f About four years ago John blew into the fair ' city of Easton, an insignificant looking freshman, only six feet four inches tall. John's accomplish- ments in these past four years have been manyg witness that noble list of deeds under his name above. He has been an artist, a journalist, a hum- orist, a guide, and what have you. His fondest illusion is that he still is an artist. As a humorist, John really works hard and how well hc succeeds one may judge by the quality of Lafayette's fav- orite joke magazine this year. It ought to be good if the number of typewriters he wore out is any criterion. But then you just must like jon. Seventy-eight f ,Av 45. W A . XS- 1::':'::' 1-if H A B 071, 6 We I Qj7 , QV! I .iilfiiis Q37 g L5 Eliifiiif -14 wwf ,lf W CHARLES STANLEY FRENCH, B.S. A ATLAN'l'lC CITY, N. J. .Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 71? Alpiau Phi Omegag Marquis Pluyerxg Business Slulf V of The Lafayette 1415 Les Sabreuresg R. O. T. j C., Culzlain f4J. Charlie is known to us as a great little or- f ganizer! The problems of the campus are well Vf known to him and are quite freely discussed pro M and con. Out of his seemingly unsettled state of .fa mind comes a solution of the many problems that ' are vital to our college life. This quality of seeing V two sides to the same question before picking a solution makes him one of the few enlightening influences on the campus. By diligent application N of the same principle to scholastic endeavors, he has a record of good standing to be proud of 'f when his credentials are called for by the business world. iq C -11.1 f g 'i1h ' W, xx . ' -a , ..f' f 0 .A V i.l1Pili -l f -were 3285+ -ra I 1 U! iw l . . rv 'Fm I , . i 5 HOWARD EUGENE FRIEBELY, A.B. PHILADELPHIA, PA. I PiJi Kapjm Psi. ', Then there is Howard- Frieb, in other words. yi Few and far between are the men in college who A have only to sit and wait, and the polish increases. f That is the word for Howard. How he can sit in his favorite leather cushioned chair and gather words, wisdom and winters we amrm that we do not know. Nevertheless, we have it from one who knows, that he does not sit without eyes and ob- servation. Howard is one who can tell half an hour in advance what any given man in his house is going to do. He can tell you Five minutes in advance what they will be thinking about. Small wonder it is that the sage from Philadelphia has W read the biography of every citizen of this world 1 from the year One. 794 if iff? Sevmfy-nine ff., t.l-......M -D -o f W' ., m ' 9 qi If Che I 931 Qllelzzlfggo 52555513 if if 1 A FRANCIS FORREST FUEHRER, B.S. W EASTON, PA. 772 Sigma Alpha Epsilon. XA Varsity Football Cl, 2, 3, 45, Varsity Basketball if fl, 2, 3, 4Jg Varsity Track f2, 3, 41, Lacrosse K CU, Dramatics CS, 45, Marshal of Freshman X. Class. Vt- Babe has a host of friends, gained primarily X because of that disposition of his, which is one of 'Q optimism. What greater faculty is necessary to get ff ahead? There were many discouraging incidents in his college life but by pluck he came out ahead. The impression, on a chance acquaintance, is one of brutish character because of his large sta- V ture. But to those who know him, he is a fine fellow 'and a true friend. It can be said in all truth that he has a heart of gold. Success is as- A sured Babe because he is not easily discouraged, W he can retie the loose ends and go ahead. , Y - QW?-'S 'Qty 5-. . . , fsdd--i f lq . . is , , Q ills 'T s -- w - f A J ' 'lk 79' EDWARD VAUGHAN FURLONG, A.B. A PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' M if Theta Delta Chi. f' Interfraternity Council CJ, 43, President C415 ' Student Council C415 Brainerd Council, Sopho- more Cotillion Committee. Ed is without doubt one of the most remark- able of men. A generous supply of good looks coupled with an active brain have done their best, but have been unable to shake his equanimity and reserve. He has distinguished himself in the more important of extra-curricular activities, including a thorough knowledge of the art of arm-chair I philosophy under the stimulus of good companion- ship. Evcryone who knows Ed at all is bound to like him as he is one of those rare combinations V of character who every once in a while enters our f life to make it a more pleasant and harmonious f thing. . 'X .7 ' ' Eighty . ,5' - X3- ':::::::f1 . fi f- f if N N Che I , , y Qklalfgge Y ' l' 'Q QQ fi FRANCIS JOHNS GAFFORD, A.B. EASTON, PA. ,J Alpha Chi Rho. Phi Beta Kappa, Kirby Goucrnnzcut and Law So- A ciety 131, President 1435 Mclangc Editorial ff Slajg Marquis Players, Treasurer 145g Shakes- X pz'ar4'an Playcrsg Le Cerclc Francaisg Freshman Players. -V f Achievement and diligence have been the guid- 7 ing principles of Fran's college life. This accounts ,IA for his high academic standing, his earnest interest 1 in government and theatricals, and his constant Z efforts to perfect whatever he attempts. That Fran is serious by nature cannot be denied, and ' consequently, he has absorbed those more ponder- f ous elements of knowledge from his studies. With ' his patient study, his analytic persistence to get 'f at the basis of things, and his able and respected I opinions, we feel assured that Francis has the l essentials of success when he chooses law as his ' future field of endeavor. FIM . as Y X ? f u - l ,Q , I Ek A. , Q f hi 1- i . - 1: ,fl l if if f 1 X Eighty-one JOHN ALBERT Gizomzs, B.S. RUTHERFORD, N. J. Kappa Della Rho. Phi Bela Kappag Alpha Chi Sigmag Assistant Wres- tling Manager 1355 Rifle Team 11, 21g Baml 11, 355 Gaylcy Chemical Socieiy, Secretary 141. Al comes from jersey and how he defends his native state. We often wonder why it needs so much defending. As a chemistry student he spent most of his time in Gayley, but he still found time to go out for a few activities. As soon as he arrived here, he proceeded to make Dean's List and has never given up this coveted honor. In fact, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. john is one of those rare individuals who seem to possess a keen insight into the solution of the most difficult problems. His marked ability in his chosen field indicates a successful future for him. A ' 19' 52125 f , , ,Q , -'ar -,Q R 9 5 , sg 35 5 5 5 5 ggiffii 5756 IQQI Q11 elalfgge illlfiliz Qassgmsas if ana! 5222555 . Emo? f 4 Z FREDERICK FRANKLIN GEFPIR, E.E. A EASTON, PA. A. I. E. If. ,A Fred is another of the local boys who decided A that the world needed another electrical engineer. f He evidently has put in quite a bit of his time on his studies for he hasn't participated in any other ya activities. Sometimes wc've wondered if he was fa still alive, but that suspicion was removed when f upon checking on him we discover that he had been seen over in Pardee one day during the past month. We can't predict much for this chap, I for we really don't know enough about him. Drop around sometime Bob, we'd like to see what you're like. f J -I 1 ' I l X Q 5 ,2 -4 A f ' F919 1 li m i' , ' it f V' tl ' ' i'w1i-QASQ-is-' 435i he Z its 't if ' ' . 'wi Y KENNETH ALEXANDER GILCHRIST, B.S. couoes, N. v. ff Della Tau Dellu. , K. R. T.g Varsity Buskelbull 12, 3, 41, Culzluin C435 Inlerfratrrnily Council 13, 415 Brainerrl Cabinet C2, 3, 435 Freshman Baslzetlzallg Glu' Club QU. Ken is from Cohoes. He plays basketball well, writes good songs and can get himself elected to any committee he wishes. He is very loquacious when angry and we fear for any book agent who tries to persuade him. Ken is planning on two things in the future. One of them is insurance. ' We wish him all the luck in the world and hope that he will be as successful in later life as he nl has been at Lafayette. I R i A if Eighty-Iwo ova- --W - E -- . .::::s::zg. of I I ly Q1 I 6 , 6 wage jiliilf- ' Kagan any EQMQQ if JOHN ANSEL GILMORE, B.S. UNIONTOWN, PA. A Chi Phi. FYIWIJIIIIIII Banque! C0llIllIifft'l'. Emmy came to us in 1927, a ruddy-checked, innocent looking cherub with a record of having attended all the prep schools in Pennsylvania. The ' innocent look soon disappeared, and in its place ,AI came one of worldly disdain and a tendency to- ,f ward baldness. Since that first fall we have seen Johnny only occasionally-on Mondays when he found it necessary to return to Easton to plan for the coming week-end. Groomed by Rosenberg, and charged with that old Pittsburgh line, he has caused many palpitations of heart. He was head- f ed for law, but seems to have prepared for the ,, wrong bar examinations. A facial .qv U A , x . X '3E1?.- - . V JW? ay 'u 1. , EZ' , V - 7 y f fyf, ,- Q' f '9i lVi i ,. c 2 'E X ' ' ' ef' 'n f it E all i g' Weis-XS+e .. - 1 ir' . , x M ,M r' . 'N 5 'll . . -. -. ' rue .glam I ' V Y l DAVID VINCENT GIKEEN, I ' EASTON, PA. 1 Elms. Tun Belu Pi, Treusllrcr C415 A. I. E. E. Vince has acquitted himself with a very cred- itable record at Lafayette. Outside work prevent- ed him from taking up many extra-curricular activities, but in the field of scholastic endeavor, Vince demonstrated his capabilities by easily at- taining a Tau Bete rating in his junior year, and also picking up several oflices in that and other engineering societies. Vince is noted for a very ' practical and pragmatic philosophy of living, but nl- it seems to have justified itself, if one may judge 5 by results. I Eigbiy-three 'Eff f Q M .fe . f... -Ah gf' W , , .. .- 956 IQQI X. Qllelzzlfge 12EE2iSl.Q,sxt,Q5m5g 'gtg gal 2 A 525555. .....-. Q .. wma? . l A JAMES REED GREEN, B.S. A NEW CASTLE, PA. ' Terms. 7 Culnmelg Sbulz.i'x1u'uri'u11 Pluyerxg Chapel Cboirg f 1'res.t club. yg jim came to Lafayette under thc impression that f he was cut out to be a chemical engineer. just why he changed his mind, nobody knows, but we Z suspect that the lure of torch and test tube proved 9 not half so glamorous as he had expected. ' One day, after a period of mental wrestling, he I turned his footsteps from the paths of science and embarked upon the sea of culture by enrolling in the ranks of Tupper's literary giants. How , well he has succeeded in his chosen purpose can fr P xxx be judged by the fact that he can now balance teacups with the best minds that the faculty is able to put forth, with thc utmost confidence. xxx f fp Pl 51- . . f . , 'gli' 'Q . , , ' NEWELL CLEVELAND GRIMES, A.B WHITE HAVEN, PA. Varsity Dvlzah' Team Qi. 415 Kirby Gouermncn! una' Law Club U, 435 Freshman Debate Teamg Cosmopolitan Club. A sticker for rinci les can best describe this 0 I . Y K' Q' H1 figjniggl ' A Neve 1 m' N l P P serious minded young fellow who answers to the name of Newell. Extremely conservative, a hard worker and :A good student, this product of White Haven has spent four years at Lafayette with the purpose of getting everything he could out of college. His activities have been confined to de- bating where he frequently runs into difficulties when he must argue the side of a question which he does not personally believe. Our staff detective has informed us that he docs step out occasionally, but to date has been able to conceal it rather well. i 1 Y? W! liigbty-jour i ,- LGR I Q31 J Q11 HIJIQQ6 flfii.: ammataaa gaaaam 255555, QQ? f l f HAIRIKY ALEXANDER GRo'rE, B.S. A ELIZABETPI, N. J. If Sigma Nu. A Swimming Tvirm UD. Here is a man going through college with as X little effort as possible, and what is more surpris- ing, is succeeding very well. Harry is far from a f failure as a student and yet his studies are not his main concern. An evening spent reading Aldous ' Huxley or -I. B. Priestly is extremely much more enjoyable than reading a dry textbook. There are f times when Harry will muster together enough energy to play some hands of bridge or stroll to ' the gym for a swim. if Although very quiet and harmless Harry is well liked by his classmates for he can be a regular 2 fellow when he hasn't any book to read. fa v I ,yi V A X ,QD . 1 E , 5, 1 . ' ar 1 ' ' ' tbl X Q 1 - tall: 1 it-s 5+ ffl- -QXSS-' 'E sl-S X' -5-N 5 ilii i w i x ' 7 LAWRENCE WILLIAMS HAINES, A.B. GLENSIDE, PA. f Phi Bela Knpjmg T4-:mix Squad CBJ, Brainerrl Cab- ilmlg Fffihlllllll Truck, Gln' Club, Cercle Frim- cuis. X Here you see pictured a lad who came to college for the purpose of acquiring all the education f possible in four years. Did he do it? Be it suffi- cient to say that during this time he succeeded in annexing for himself one Phi Bctc key, and, so far as we know, an unblcmishcd string of A's. Our only regret is that he did not come forth more often from his retreat among the arts and sciences and give us the pleasure of his friend- ship instcad of saving it for the favored few. Wliilc he goes out, clad in the toga and palm of victory, we lesser mortals must perforce struggle along with our thorns and rags. Eight y- fi W -ZLZS5 - as ::::.:. 5766151 if i Qllolarggo Qssmmgsggma' gyaaa may Rams? l Yi ff '5 fi 11,35 , QP' as sb RICHARD RAYMOND HAMLEN, A.B. STEWARTSVILLE, N. J. Kaplan Pbi Kuppa, Vice-Prvsirlml 1455 Band fl, 2, 3, 49. 1 Most of us envy Dick's friendly smilc and cheerful hello. Although living but a short distance from Easton, he has established many friends among the faculty and students. He is conscientious in extra-curricular activities and bows to no course of study. Bc it known that his success in the past four years was accomplished only by long weary hours of toil. afbsg fx gm 1? 'if-make 1 l ., I X ' V Us io' f f! ri s fm iv url jhpimi fi I-IENRY Giusss HANNA, B.S. COLORA, MD. ' Phi Kaplzu Tull. Culflmvt Clubg Slmlent Council C495 Varsity Foolbull Squad U15 Melungc Bourdg Sophomore Colillioil Comirzilfwg Freshman Footbullg Glcc Club. just another country lad sent to Lafayette in hope that he would become a famous son. Al- though Gress is from Maryland, the city of his heart is Philadelphia. Gress has always believed in tempering scholarship with extra-curricular ac- tivities, both on the campus and elsewhere. When Jimmy Fithian left Lafayette Gress decided to major in Math, however, he is chiefly interested in Psychology and that will probably be his life work. His hobby is to argue, and we will miss him because, since his sophomore days, no argument has ever been settled until Gress had given his opinion. 1 f f 7' i 1 J Eighty-six Q35 U56 Iyfl Q11 BIEIQQH .fifivz i1Q, Q . ij ' -'::?iiil: Q Hg, QL? ,ii is l ll if JAMES JOHNSON HANNA, Ja., B.S. coLo1xA, MD. V2 Pbi Kllllllll Tau. ,' Jim, sometimes known as Puppy, has an f ambition to be a lawyer. We might mention that ,f his hobby is sleep. jim holds the lung distance 771 sleep record with the record of having slept ' through eleven o'cloclts consistently. To jim, 'Q li-u-r-r-y and e-f-f-o-r-t spell the same word: 4 aversion. He is one of the reasons for bull sessions. He has never patented his story telling technique but he doesn't have to, it never could be copied. We'll 4 miss his anecdotes and even the piano solos. i' a. APU :Ninn xgyqiig YM . .. i X my We sf ' ive , 11529 .i ,,, ..f . -if ., -.1 4 Vi f ff ,X f X X, ,2- Pf! 'i Eigbty-sewn HENRY EDWARD HAIXNISH, B.S. Asnuiw PARK, N. J. Della Ujnxilull. Ax.ri.vlul1l M!lll1I.Ql'f, Bu.xlu'lbilll HJ: lllfl'l'fl'llfl'l'llHJV Colulril 43, 455 R. O. T. C., Sl'l',Ql'lllll fly, l,i1'uh'llunI f2Jg O. R. C., Srrmlil Lii'ul4'm1ulg Braim-ril fjllllllffl LZ, 35. For years nothing happened to disturb the even tenor of Hank's existence and he seemed destin- ed for perpetual celibacy when he happened to take a trip west where his heart of ice was melted by the California sun. Since then he has been a devoted and persistent wooer. Hank is a serious little man and has worked hard and successfully in everything he has entered. At times he is in- clined to be just a wee bit cozy, but his many confidants find him the perfect friend. If in Q. 1::::'::' 6 f , 0 wage of I I ig QW I 522221: QSBQQXQQ ',Q.g? gJ!JJ 1 ' Eiiaifnm 'haf y f, i JAMES CARTER HARRIS, B.S. ' TITUSVILLE, N. J. ig Theta Chi. , Varsily Truck C215 125 Pound Boxing Champion A C115 Editorial Slug, The Lufayvllc 1395 Edi- f lorial SMH, The Lyra 1455 Melangc Bonrzlg A lirvxhmun Buxkelhallg Freshman Track. 'I Dingle certainly has what is known as a YA materialistic turn. He is cynical and over critical X at times- yet with an exceptional analytic mind which one must admire. If you want to get this little t'ellow's attention, , say anything about the boxing world. He's the most ardent little fight fan we've ever seen. But X he has not neglected the other side of his life. He is an authority on music and can give you a V summary of the philosophers from the year one. ' Ding isn't so particular what field he enters after he is graduated- he's thought of accounting. l wr ' X l ,h V K , lik - ,' f , ' r ,, ,i ,. ,. ,. , , . -mil' A. g,- r U, - M -gui ,' 1 ,.- LEWIS DONALD HARRIS, B.S. MCCONNELLSBURG, PA. Kappa Dvltu Rho. Alpha Chi Sigma, Calumet, Rifle Team Cl, 215 Gayley Chvmicul Socizfly. Bucky is proud of McConnellsburg and seems to want to put the little place on the map- Lord only knows why. His ready smile, and general good nature may enable him to accomplish this almost unbelievable task but if anyone can do it Bucky can- for he's certainly enthusiastic enough about it. This little fellow is free with his boasts. We hope he can make them all good. If you meet anyone who is always sure of everything he docs- who will tell you he never makes mistakes, thnt's Bucky, 75' y ,7 Eighty-eight 499. .,-uf., 4' ...-,:,.. - , f -' --.gzip- is ' U56 I Q1 WBIJIQQ6 15. 555559 3 6 QMQ 3 mt. f A w ri GEORGE REMALY HARRISON, B.S. 7,4 LUZERNE, PA. X5 George has marked ability as a pianist but his X self-consciousness prevents his showing us how ' well he really can play. This is characteristic of him. Of a retiring and backward nature, A George compensates for this by working hard on 'A his studies. He keeps to himself for the most , part and his exercise consists of collecting and f delivering the campus mail. ' Much to our surprise we find he's quite a social hound at times and can be seen looking things ,f over at the Eddyside whenever the crowds gather. ' In spite of his backwardness, he's a likeable chap. ,. ' . -a s 4 . A, 4 x ' , if . -N F VX lar' X as E - . a of E M .af a i. mtmssesafsmsstas- s. . N . lx ' l n X M 'r fi' HERBERT RAYMOND HAY, E.E. . EASTON, PA. Q Quiet- a good student but with not too much , of the stuff called push back of him, just about Eighty-nine characterizes Herb. He is a local product who aspires to great things in the electrical engineering world. He's worked hard on his studies and hasn't had the inclination or possibly the time to enter into campus life. W'e'll always remember Herb for that inci- dent at R. O. T. C. rifle inspection. The inspect- ing officer almost got the two confused and picked up Herb instead of the rifle. ' 4? 'Q J :r zz Q6 6 I fl ,i Qllelalfgge Qgsn-.seassgmmea i gggfi' maaaa aaa ---i---- Q Qgg .... Wm GEORGE CA1toTH1i1ts HAYES, B.S. A SOMERSET, PA. A Pbi Kalrjru Pxi. f Alpha Cb! Sigma, PH'Xll,t'llf Q-Hg Ezliforiul SMH, j' The I.afuyz'Hc' 12, 315 Mvlangc Busirlvss Boardg A Frvxbmun Basketball. f Beneath the furrowed brow of George hangs thoughts of such import as would quake the ' nerves of a Ziegler. George has a wealth of variety X of abilities that make him an excellent companion f on escapadc and dirty job alike. His aptitude as an alchemist will serve him well next year at ' jefferson in preparation to be a medico, with ser- vice taking as large a part in his concept of the thing as an thing else. George has that articular I yn P kind of a mind that goes beneath the surface of a question. But that he gets the answer is indicated I' by his consistently good scholarship. l H :ggi M, 1 fx k gll?12ggsns5 J. ,Q uk- , I 6,511 ' ,aux .,,, ,,, 5 f.- fg saggy 4 s A sf.. lk gr' . r , ,.s' g,l1FV.-g mM ? HOWAIKD KEELY HAYS, C.E. PPIILADELPPIIA, PIL' X A r rows. f A. S. C. li.: R. O. T. C., Corlwrul CZJ. 4 The west end of Pardee will have much cause 7 for grief when Howie Hays, the expert with X the Philaclelphia ind and a past master at pen- cilling on tracing paper, is graduated from the college. Howie began the spectacular part of his col- lege career by dropping dishes at the Maroon and White. His next was passing Hall's calculus, and his last and most important was the complete de- sign of a bridge which wouldn't stand. Howie doesn't usually get himself into trouble by starting things, but whenever he gets into anything, he is always the last to leave, and that isn't until after the job is finished. W! Ninety ' fi' 5 I ' s Jiflliiilf .-Iii.: 'Lili I gJ!QJJ ' 522251511 game? SAMUEL CALVERT HAYS, A.E. V l EMMITSBURG, MD. Arrows. Soccer 13, 42. Lafayette now for the first time in ten years is without a member of the Hays' family, and the college will no longer prosper because of the pat- ronage of the leading citizens of Emmitsburg, Md. Sam had a hard time making up his mind vi X f as to just which department of the college would receive his interests. He began as an A. B. student 4 but got tired of climbing the stairs of South Col- f lege to his Latin classes so he shifted to adminis- f trative engineering. The high point in Sam's Lafayette career was when he contracted appendicitis and had a really X good excuse for hanging around the Easton hos- pital. Sam's biggest asset is his smile. Everyone who knows him will testify that this will get him a I , lot farther in this world than all of the admin- ' istrative courses put together. Aa, fi-eff' Wi W4 I-7 XT izea lg 'll . 'SFU ,, f i , , f R' ,V ' ' ., . x jp A l ll M- 1, i -gat. .1 I wi' . HUGH WILSON HEIM, B.S. SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. - l Arrows. l K. R. T.g Pi Delta Epsilon, President 1455 The Lafayette, Editorial Slap' 1235 Assistant Munag- V ing Editor OJ, Ezlilor-in-Chief C-Ug Student , i Council C425 Brainerd Cabinet U, 45, Mt-lunge f Boarzl. f I-Iugh's case is the story of the man who grew up in college. When the present journalist came to Lafayette he wasn't sure just where Mucltcr Hall was located, but now, sa a senior he can point it out to anyone. All hail Education! But to tell the truth, Hughie has made a name for himself while sojourning in Easton. He has among other achievements, brought The Lafay- ette up to a new level of excellence. And it may be added that between him and his pal Hiltner, Student Council has never lacked action, nor its proceedings ever become dull this year. But more than his curriculum and extra-curric- ular activities, Hughie has an even greater at- f tainment. This achievement was his wonderful X control of his news staff- for one word from the Editor and they did as they pleased! Hughie is headed for Jeff where he intends .' to continue his medical studies. One needn't wish . him success, he's assured that. tl V! Ninety-one ,Q sa. QQQQZLQQJQQA1-ZLZQQLQ Z. .:,, 'W on 6 I I , WIJQQB 523255. ssxsmxsmna L .Q g4yaa4y .0e9:y 2-2555559 away? Q? X, ALVAH CLARK HENRY, B.S. LEBANON, N. J. Lyra Slaf CJ, 45. We were a little worried about Rover, We were afraid he'd have to take up permanent resi- dence in Easton if he didn't get through Lafayette pretty soon, but we breathed a sigh of relief, for U Doc finally announced he had gotten tired of f I l ' l b t1e p ace and was going back to dear o d Le anon, f N. J. f Rover certainly docs study. But he just can't seem to make the professors believe that he has. 'X We're betting on Doc if there is ever a book carrying contest, for we'll swear we never saw V! anyone in all our life who could carry so many books under one arm. And as for his ice cream f eating ability, Brainerd can be glad he is leaving. If Hc did like the Vcsper services! fl. -'.f3.w iyl -1 fl - ,SE V V 7 H ii: , Y 4 'Elm cdl' L ' 4' T ll' JOHN Mooluz HILLS, B.S. OAK PARK, ILL. Pbi Bela Kaplmg Alpha Pbi Omega, The Lafay- eltv, Business Board CZ, SJ, Coxmopolilun Club, Pr:-siilvnt C335 Markle Mining Surivly. johnny is a bright lad who came to Lafayette with a somewhat confused idea of what college means, with the result that he tried to make a B.S. .course look like an engineering curriculum. Living in McKeen for three years may have enlightened him a little, but be it said to his credit, that it has not affected his ambition or industry in stu- dies. He has also found time to engage in a num- ber of other activities around college, and to gain a host of friends. Ninety-two Q99- -'::-:- .9 13- ::::r:f' lmggfl, ,f ,fgaf M41 44, Agfa, ,- M ' ,, ' ' - t ' 1 .1 - , s,5,,,ii.. 6 Q 5 elaigge W 1 31 l W X ., Mb. i .I-Iii.:-iQkQQ,EkQQm5 'Q- gli? J M 52:25.11 .......,., E069 CLEMENT SEWARD HILTNER, JR., A.B. A V TYRONE, PA. r Pbi Gamma Delhi. Phi Bela Ka1111a5 K. R. T., Treasurer 1415 Braineril Cabinet 131, Presiilent .1415 Varsity Track A Team 12, 3, 415 Vursily Fencing Team 12, 3, 119 415 Manager Fencing 1315 Sfmlent Council 1415 Tinsmuu journalism Prize, Seeoml 1315 j Atkins Bible Prize 1315 Coleman Bible Prize 1115 Freshman Truck5 Freshman Debafe Team5 1, Buml 11, 2, 315 Instrumenlul Club 12, 3, 415 7 Freueb Club 121. YA Besides being hunchbacked from carrying around Q keys and being tempcramental while in an amorous 7 state of mind, Seaweed is nothing short of the well known good egg. Who can be so audacious as , not to envy the combination of L and Phi Bete . key? And this is only one indication of the many A activities of Hilt, who got his very name from the foil which he wielded in a competent fashion. 4, Among Seaweed's many passions was his desire to , make Brainerd a Utopian organization, which the I former Pete Vogler thought he didg his desire to 1 . become a Rhodes scholarg and his zest for addin 'Y -gt, l 1 fire to student council meetings. ,-Q Q? -f , 1 f K -R., , , . a k u . , Wal . . Q , , r . .ljilw S, lid? in .2 .Q 0 Q9 li I HARRY TEEL HOF'FMAN, B.S. 1 111-uLLIPsnURc, N. J. 1 fr, Elms. I Pbi Beiu Kap1m5 Varsify Football Sqnml 12, 3, 415 ,ff Marquis Players 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 1315 , Sbukeslwareaii Players 12, 3, 415 Repertory Players. 2 Probably the best known of all of Stcvc's qual- ' ities is his studiousness and ability to concentrate on work with all sorts of diversions going on about him. But these traits fall far short of giv- - ing a truly representative picture of Steve. He has been active in clramatics since his freshman days, and during the last two years has found time to play varsity football as well. Steve pro- poses to become a doctor in future years, and his college training, scholastically, dramatically, and athletically should form an excellent background. 2 ,f F575 Ninety-lbree 311312 E rt -:..... .miggzlf f' wa' - 4' Q., f' - - ' 'wa , t ? -gg.-. n 0 QW I M .9 I y elzzlfgge gagasls Qesxv.-,asmam mazyaaazyazfy 222523, -I-w-u- 3 -'- 5 ....,,..., Q36 ig 7? DOUGLAS CoLoN HUME, C1-LE. fy MUSKEGON, MICH. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. f Courteous, calm and correct- combine these 7' with quite a degree of ambition and you have a yi picture of Doug - always the perfect gentleman. ff Doug does have a hankering for sleep, when- ever and wherever he can snatch it. But then don't we all? During his four years he seems to f have devoted most of his time to conservative en- .f deavor. Doug has a pleasing way of handling Vg situations that speaks well for his future. ,X 1 1' - . f :1?l.-, ' ' X i MQ Q5 NEXT Z7 e f i a V 1 f 'ff 0- i-.iii be S.. 1. J' 'W Q' ' IW . . a n i t V34 r ELME11 ROBERT HUNTER, B.S. i CHESTER, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau. Lurrosse Team, Manager C435 Inlerfrateruily A ' Counril QS, 4Jg The Lafuyetlc, Business Slaf, 5 42, 3. 49. Elmer is our one known quantity. He will be Vi, either a banker or a bursar, preferably the latter. During his four years at Lafayette, he has attain- ed his greatest proficiency in the field of making out bills, adding ten per cent and auditing books. His one weak point is his inability to write checks. We have tried every method, including Ziegler's, and he doesn't seem to respond. He is quiet, eiiicient and likeable, with a strong will and the determination to stick to a thing until he has accomplished his purpose. He swears little, but well. He never shirks a task. And his diligence is an inspiration to all of us. W Ninety-four ERIE . E756 IQj'I 91161111996 li!! l C058 12EL2iil:Q,5xsQ-,AQAQS gyda!! f f Q 6 FRED TAYLOIK IKELER, A.B. HARRISBURG, PA. Tbrla Cbi. Croxr Crmrllry Team, Manager C415 Fffxblllilll Track Team, Manager C215 The Lafayeffv, Eali- iarial SMH 121, Kirby Gauerrzlrleiil aml Law Soriafy U, 41, Glec Club 421. During his four years at Lafayette Fred has made himself known as a good student with inde- pendence of thought and sound judgment. Al- though Fred managed the track team success- fully, he has devoted most of his time to his studies and with excellent results. His humorous moments come when he super- ciliously criticizes those faulty elements of his courses, but we all know that he takes them ser- iously by the way he diligently applies himself. Fred is headed for Harvard Law School next. His success there we feel will be quite easy to predict. rl Qi X 4 'r I i ew xxx Q J I asagws .Ne-f-. 5' , fi l . ' 1 r' . Ki 'nl if 'fr-w1m,,,.2 wf' X if 1 x 1 WY Ninety-five FRANK DICKINSON ILLINGWORTH, E.M. NEWARK, N. J. Thela Chi. K. R. T.g Varsity Track Team f2, 3, 415 Wrex- lling Tram, Manager 141, Cross Country Team 42, 3, 415 Varsity L Club CS, 415 Melungc Boanl 1415 Iobn Markle Mining Engirmeriiig Sociely. Here we have one-third of the senior mining engineering section. Illy certainly causes the mining engineering professors plenty of worry, for he has almost a perfect record for being late to his eight o'clocks. This, of course, keeps the other two men and the professor in the class in suspen- sion. Illy is a bit too noisy at times but we've fig- ured that was the influence of talking under- ground, where, we suppose, one must yell. This chap has spent almost all of his spare time in track or cross-country shoes. One would think that he'd be tired out when he finished but he always seems ready to raise a little more cainl V !. .Q QQ. 42:3 ,lf -h Q. Q E., .E E , 1..- .-. if . . .. - S756 I up 91 IZZIQQH Q . 14. lu -74' ' A M A Hg- S K g V sas agua gg? f 1- -E Q af ul , If ri ,Af ALLEN HEIKBERT JACKSON, B.S. A PEN ARGYL, PA. A Kuplm Sigma. 4 Kappa Phi Kappag Ialferfruivrzlily Council HJ, 'J Trvuxzzrer M55 Melurlgv Board. A Jack has already demonstrated that he can ,Q step into any sort of position and handle the sit- ,A uation capably, which augurs well for future at- ! tainmcnts. It's a versatility that is highly desir- 4 able. Up to the present, Jack has divided his time between economic and educational pursuits. 5 In the former case, he has devoted considerable of gf his energy in the direction of accounting, and a C. P. A. added to his autograph at some future -f date wouldn't surprise. Nor has he neglected ul? math, and he has accomplished considerable in this field. We might even prognosticate a geometry f . professorship at some time or other. 5-Kr. J' V we 'Wi R 55,2259 f .. 4 ' tw X - hi 1.44 .. ,rQilftiD,Q5,si,Jrj,l5,,q 1, ii rx br' A ' ci' J JOHN DAVENPORT JOHNSON, B.S. PLYMOUTH, PA. Kappa Sigma. 'V When Jack entered Lafayette College, hc em- barked on an athletic as well as a scholastic ca- A reer. But at the conclusion of the freshman bas- ' ketball season, he withdrew from prospective var- I sity competition, and maintained a very prominent position in intramural sports. Scholastically, Jack has shown steady improvement since his freshman year. On matters of economic importance, he cannot be fooled. Jack is one of the well-known X men about Campus. His outstanding personality has won him many friends, to say nothing of the faculty. Surely, you know Jack! f 7, Ninety-six .mu- f ff.. f -fav U56 I Q 31 ,lil WBIJQQE 221134 ssxmmaxssg 42 f f 222555555 WILLIAM FREDERICK JOHNSON, B.S. '34 PATERSON, N. J. V Sigma Chi. Alpha Phi Omega, Srcrelary 1355 Marquis Players A C3, 415 Relwrlory Players C255 Shaltespcarean Players Cl, 21, Freshman Debate Team, Manag- 2 crg. Vursily Debale Team, Assistant Manager f2Jg Les Sabrenrx, Arljulanl MJ, Brainerd Council f3Jg Kirby Government and Law So- A viety 13, 4J3 League of Nalionr Model Assembly CI, 215 Cosmopolitan Clubg Frexhinani Playcrxg U R. O. T. C., Lieutenant. YA' Young Loehinvar may well have been his model, 'XZ but somewhere in each conquest, Bill discovers that he is the captive taking the ride, Yet it seems a bit too cruel that any young lady should take advantage of a nature so generous and sym- pathetic. , Perhaps his smile will sway juries sometime in Y the future. But, should it fail, Bill need only call upon his argumentative qualities to decide the issue. l We suspect that he may never be wealthy. U Sl , V X , gives his money away too readily. lxx, i Z, z, . , ,, ,ZW ,X ,. wf v f ,y d , ih s air' 2'F'f,'l'l 4, , ' , ' Vi JOHN JACQUES KAUFMAN, A.E. ,A ELKINS PARK, PA. 4 Z 0' Vi N i nel y-se um If you meet someone who wears the gayest clothes you've ever seen- that's Jack ! We've often wondered where he keeps the horse for we figured hc certainly must keep one some place. We've also wondered why Jack can't sit still for more than two minutes in chapel. Probably because the music just can't soothe that fiery spirit in him. We certainly wish something could. But the chap has another side. They tell us he's quite a hard worker and not a bad student at all. The best of luck Jack, we're sure you'll get what you deserve. . Q' . ffl' - 1 is-1 N. I srrilsffilf 6 , y 0 mage In L' 'I -,- --,.. ' gffiffiivl 143,99 7 f A J. NEAFIE BOWER KEEBLER, B.S. X ' ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Them Delhi Chi. Bruilleral Cabinvfg Frvxbumn Truck. A Bower, from the city where recreation is upper- ff mostin the minds of everyone, has a great capacity 7 for argument. He is willing to argue or debate with anyone, anytime and on any subject. Despite 6 the fact that he has a convincing manner and manages to win the majority of his arguments by sheer stubbornness, he possesses one of the largest libraries on the campus, stocked almost completely by itinerant purveyors of volumes designed to please the college man. The natural f corollary follows that he is a well-read person. , We wish him success in this best of all gullible I worlds. l, fi .sg ' -X ,- 'jfhig' ' . ' x' 4,54 A wig 'V .B j Ninn! r A N 9' wal . X 117. . i' i W i , T 'H' 75' . JOHN ELLSWORTH KEITH, B.S. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Tlwlu Delia Chi. Jack is another one of those members of the preceding class who was so taken with the present senior class that he was unable to resist the temp- tation to become one of its members. Although of short stature, he manages to make his good points felt in any gathering of which he is a part. Of a naturally sociable nature, especially where those of the opposite sex are concerned, he is known to have become quite pugnacious when crossed in his plans and desires. However, he has, the rare charm of being able to get along with people, and we shall miss his friendly character. f fl .fr 04 IW. V E Ninety-eigbl .Q QQ. aa... ,Q , XQ, -........ sail! ' X 1 fa' -if ,auf ',f . ff W f 1 so sfifljill, W I I lg W I B an 6 5 l e .9 K . , il , f,--.,,.. 1::1lE1-5 Lbgiaf ' 55:25:53: -043,69 Y, hw! i ROBERT ELWOOD KIEFFER, JR., A.B. EASTON, PA. A Earl Orwig Soviely. I f Bob's dclinition of success certainly must in- clude the word service for hc has certainly dc- voted every bit of his spare time to those causes 7' which will help others. With a congregation of J his own in one of the suburbs, Bob has been K continuously busy writing sermons on Wednesday 3 afternoons and delivering them the following X Sunday. In addition to this he has been a zealous 1 participant in all local church functions. With this characteristic purpose, of service to everyone and a thorough practical training through , actual ecclesiastical experience, Bob should cer- tainly get along. if up l i' . li ghts 1 M - f a ., SP A ,- ,4 H y , fu, ,,,' 3' 1' , ,. lx wel Aw. 1 ' lx' i. ,,. i 'pls , vii 'U 'l'fEai.u'3 ll X Q 7 rl 'f fy Ninety-nine DONALD Nomus KIRKPATRICK, E.E. SCRANTON, im. Kappa Delia Rho. Alpha Phi Omrgag A. I. E. E.g Physics Club. Don is one of those individuals we've been quite able to understand. He is quiet- ex- tremely so. Back of all his quietness there seems to be a problem- perhaps it's life's problem- at any rate he seems to be thinking. IICVCI' Someone has termed him a short wave hound. At any time of day one might drop into his room, step in amongst numerous coils, and batteries, and there find Don straining his ear phones to better hear Big Ben toll his daily notes. He says he likes it. . ge ha fi' W - 1 as 9661931 Qllelzuagc iiaiil- :if gum 455' .....-. Q wats? 1 PETER FRANK KLEIN, JR., B.S. 44 WILKES-BARRE, PA. 7 A Elmx. ' Maroon Key Club, Slmlvnt Council 43, 435 ln- ,f slrmwnlal Club Cl, 2, 3, 43, Leuzlvr 13, 495 Chapel Choir fl, 2, 3, 4J, Lc'ml1'r C415 Glee Club il, 2, 3, 45 Buml il, 22, Brainerrl A Slring Trio fl, 2, 3, 41, Shakexlmlrcazi Play f C23- 7, fl' Pete has a genius for music, and turned, the ,f quality to good use when he practically made the instrumental club what it is. An artistic, tem- peramental person, Pete has always been keenly appreciative of and interested in anything of dra- matic or musical nature. But in sharp distinction V to some musicians or dramatic critics, Pete has a ' practical side to his nature that enabled him to 1, pull down a student council position and rate I well in many courses. The practical and the aes- ! thetic are well mingled in Pete, but after gradua- l I gr i tion he'll probably concentrate on music. ' , 1' X i l -iraq! 134 Q . 1-irW1iM!tn,'ol'l W T - 0' ' -' lf 2 E ' - U fi 'JUL W in 'NP X di ' :- J Q r -. 1 ?m..i'1v'l H l . 7 Romsivr LAUBACH KLOTZ, jR.,'A.B. HAZLETON, PA. Phi Knlrlm Psi. K. R. T., Maroon Key club, Calumelg Varxily Soffvr Cl, 2, 3, 425 Varsify Wrexfling fl, 2, 3, 495 Track Sqmul KZ, 3, 493 Golf Team, Mrrmlgvr 1435 R. O. T. C., Sergvaflt QZQ. Klotz the Killer. There is zz sound of falling furniture, a war whoop, and an unholy voice with all the pathos of the late Lon Chaney announces, Oh, my leg! Or else it announces some thunder which turns out to be good English. The thunder translated 1 will mean, It was awful! There were thousands and thousands of policemen. Bob acts and thinks and sometimes just actsg this gives his auditor the assurance that he's telling the truth. One especial- if ly good trait in Bob is this, that he is sincere ' down to the ground and six inches below. l .7 One H undrezl 1'1'::g , .. 7 7- 'I 4' W- J E .- -- FE! E756 1931 A Qlklzzn 6 X. ' E-. iii.: Q,Q1QQ,5LQE V ff.-P l f 522252251 .,...-r.- ' A' J, ---...II-I 3 wmsf 5 ff fi if LEO RAPHAEL KNAPP, C.E. ELIZABETH, N. J. A. S. C. E., Librarian QZQ, Tfl'lIXllf!'f 133. f Pope came to us from Elizabeth and al- A though not as holy as the name might imply has f achieved a few things in his stay here. He was CA, forced to leave for a year due to illness, so we are ' told, but the following year found him back on X the job, pushing a slide rule. f We all like Leo and he has made many friends, but alas, he has found other interests elsewhere, so his exploits in the last two years are a mystery to us. Wi'-i., P- . , , , , i f '-ifir fi f F, .. f - , I - I yyly I . E X- t:gs,gs,,.g.,,' i Mis ra' ll I 1 M 75' WILLIAM HENRY KRAMER, Jn., M.E. ' PPIILLIPSBURG, N. J. X A. S. M. Ii., Srcrflary C415 Bfrml CID. V, Reserved and slightly aloof to many who do not know him, Bill is a pleasant sort of Il fel- low when one gets under that skin of reserve. He's a bit too passive at times for his own good but they tell us he is quite different when he gets back across the river to his home town. His ae- tivities in the aforementioned village probably ac- count for his interest in so few things on the campus during his four years at Lafayette. Spending quite a bit of time on his studies, Bill has done better than average work while here. We hope he'll come out of that shell of his. We feel he has possibilities. f .7 One Hundred One .Q JWQQ - 17 ,A Q. ::':'::' fe f ff W P ii N of I I ' lie' QW I giilflii: QQiQQ, QQ,Q J Q is QE if 5 fl A PETER AUGUST KUHN, A.B. X NEWARK, N. J. lf V Della Tau Drllu. , Braiucrzl Council CJ, 455 Glvv Club UQ. YA' Pete has red hair and a new Ford. Therefore f hc has not yet made Dean's list. But Pete's trying I, hard and maybc he will yet. He's a likable chap and we wish him all the luck he'll ever need. Pete has not yet given us any inklings as to his plans for the future but with a happy-go-lucky disposition he will go far. ici. ., rwy, F Wv5., I V4 Y f KA' 4 .31597 ,- P R 'F 1 M at Q Q? 'mi' . . . .W ,, ,Y ANTHONY PETER LABATE,'C.E. if EASTON, PA. Elma. A. S. C. E.g Freshman Foolball Squmlg R. O. T. I C., Svrgcuul QZQ. During his four years at Lafayette, Tony has been a persistent student. Constantly smoking his f familiar big black pipe, Tony has worked con- 'I scientiously through his various engineering courses and has managed to hang up a highly commend- able record. Prevcnted from participating active- ly in outside activities by continuously working, Tony nevertheless has participated passively in everything going on around the campus, to the extent of a thorough knowledge of all of the college doings. He is always well informed on everything, but only occasionally will he bother to reveal this trait. 'f 7 fl One Hundred Two f 5-5155 2756 1931 ,lf fjl161dIfI4Q6 pai.. Qsmmmmss Jaya a t ggggggggg, Beams? JOHN WILLIAM LAROQUE, B.S. BRONXVILLE, N. Y. Q Cbi Phi. ,If Innior Brown' Comuriflreg Lyn' Stuff fljg Frrxb- mau Playi-rx. When jack left New York for Easton, it is rumored that Mayor Walker breathed a sigh of relief, adjusted his tie, and exclaimed, Now I am the smoothest man in New York City. Sorority House Moe, as the girls at Wisconsin called him, told us he wanted to become a lawyer, but early Y? X f in his freshman year he developed such a liking X for Bible courses that he threw his law career to ' the winds. Since that time, however, he has ac- quired a fondness for English courses, a fondness X surpassed only by his passion for week-end trips , here, there, and everywhere. If you can't locate him in South College with the rest of Doe Tup- per's disciples, you will find him in front of the 'X Chi Phi House, polishing the big maroon job 4 for one of these same week-end excursions. mis ' em We F' fs ' ' V. ht i 'NH sr . - , , . I , 'I , , 9 l'lz'f,'il.- ' l g ' ,-. 5. .. , , L 7 11 11-af xf 41.1 'M' if ' lywzll - KA ' ul lui K n I . I . .,-. -si li' I H.: 'QAM li. I fg FREDERICK SwAvIsI.Y LEINBACH, CH.E. U QUAKERTOWN, PA. 7 Caluuzrlg Non-lfrulrruily Aswriuliorl, Sezwlary ' MJ, Glen- Club QI, 2, 3, 435 Bmirleril Cabinet I Ul- Fritz wandered around the campus like a lost soul after his little brother transferred to F. and M. But then the happy idea struck him of going back home to Quakertown for a week-end with the folks. For three years he has religiously fol- lowed this weekly custom, arriving back just in time for Monday morning eight o'clocks. To facilitate matters, his senior year, he roomed with , Al Driggs, the campus speed demon. It is re- , ported that under Al's guidance he has been able to cut twenty minutes from his driving time be- ni tween Easton and Quakertown. McKean will miss . Fritz and the campus will lose another good ' politician when he graduates. 7 If Om! Hundred Three yvba g - ..... 51910 s . s , Q .::I::f:1i. We 1931 M Qlklazfgge Qgzesg. QQQQ-,ana-.Qs i gg ' Jawa f f f r 'swings Y! Y? HARRY GILsoN LIGHTCAP, ja., A.B. fi CALIFORNIA, PA. M Phi Kuppa Tun. f Gil's nature can be classified as one of perfect harmlessness. In fact it has been said that he A would be a safe companion for any girl regardless of temperament. YA When Gil came to Lafayette he was just the f nicest little boy one would care to see and as he 2 leaves Lafayette he is still quite a nice little boy. His only weakness has been the desire to dance and hc's indulged this weakness quite frequently. W f Gil's major is Economics and his interests center around Transportation and Population. We 57? feel that he will in all probabilities have occasion .. to apply both of these subjects. . ia, l l A negvi, x l 1 C Y x fkkhyxaf S, .M ' - 'l gZgQgZZfZg,2g,:2.: 223 5144 xf - s. , , TFL, ,. X S 4 V IX X10 ,a,,,,y, ,, . , . -.MEN gc Ss S fists EX 5' fx K R l . I . Jmvuzs CONLEY LIPSETT, B.S. EASTON, PA. f For many years jim has felt right at home on fi the hill, and no small wonder. His home is almost , next door to the campus. jim is an unusually quiet and reserved person :fl whose interest in campus activities has generally ' been of a passive nature. Always self-contained ' in demeanor, jim accomplished his academic feats with little publicity but with considerably more success. jim is bending all effort toward becoming a medico. He has the makings of a physician and in attaining that goal he has our sincere best wishes. M' 7 772 One Hundred Four ., l Q, qm--W Ufe I Q31 , WIJQQB illiiiis QQXQQ,5QQg fi? M955 1 gggifgfil Emp? if JOHN HUSTON LOBINGIER, B.S. ff PITTSBURGH, PA. vi Tbvhx Della Chi. Pi Della Epsilon, Excbarlge Edilor, The Lafayelteg W5 Umlergrmluate Editor, The Melangc. V, - .. . ., f After spending three years at Antioch, Hip decided to follow the precedent of his father and f brother and come to Lafayette, bringing with him f' a naturally argumentative disposition. His field for argument centers around a materialistic phil- X' osophy, and under the proper mental stimulus he 3 will convince any opponent of the fallaeies of X idealism, and achieve his end by resurrecting or manufacturing rural axioms and analogies which would arouse Ben Franklin's jealousy. After he ' has retired a foe to the sidelines, this intellectual V athlete will trade sides and re-enter the fray for A the love of the game. We don't see how Hip can ever need them, but nevertheless the best wishes of his friends attend him. film i'aLD ,1 3345 1 Al 53' i kiff li sl i ,. J M - w,m,3qF. - ' fx tx p li f ted . . iii t ' ff fl' X vi al ,f 1 ,7 One Hundred Five CONCEPCION CONNIE Lomsz, B.S. SAN ANTONIO, PORTO moo Coxmojmlilau Club, Earl Orwig Soeiely. Connie is a long way from his home for that's Porto Rico. This likeable young chap has had the usual problems and difficulties that confront a stranger to our language and customs. In addition to this handicap he has had to put himself through school. One IIIUSE admire the nature and characteristics of a man like this, and his friends will tell you that Connie has gotten there by hard plugging. The type of individual who can overcome the difficulties that he has can not help but succeed. .t::::' ,ff ,, - ----- ff - I ' s s -xiggizsg 275 ly 6 MI , s QWBIJIQQ6 L. :aaiEii.- QXSQQQLQQE P f-ef' Q ggallgiil .is--u- - K -----..-v- Q M569 A PAUL MACMURRAY, C.E. V WEST MILFORD, N. J. if Trrvlxlrrrr, N. F. ll. 1415 A. S. C. li., Vic'r'-Prc's- irfvllf X Sinee Mac transferred to Lafayette from the , University of Delaware, he's always seemed to be , fl a serious, hard working civil engineer. Mac , isn't so much of a mixer, but to his close friends ' he is a likeable and loyal chap. He studies hard , and but for his one weakness, the movies, spends most of his time over the books. Mac intends to enter Princeton, after he graduates from Lafayette and take Master's work l there. 1 1 W H ,. ' 5:12256 A, MQ K ., gf ,lg W -19 X- 'H' VZ, l , f ., V -, : , , New ,. , . , . , fi. LQ . 'li l, if JAMES P11'cHFo1tD MANLY, B.S. ' SCRANTON, PA. , Della Upsilou. I I Maroon Kr'-y Clubg Cnllllllvlg Swimming QI, 2, 35, f Calrluiu C4J. 'i if This little giant, the blonde god of Scranton ' with the ready winning smile, has been the per- former of colossal feats in the water. As captain of the swimming team he cupped the Middle States championship with a series of fancy dives that made the judges blink. It is HOC in the tank alone, though, that jimmy has shown his prowess. 'His accomplishments in the biology lab have been such ' as to indicate a brilliant future in medical ranks. ', Jim should have little trouble giving sick people a new lease on life. I! Om' Hundred Six TQ. Q. N, - . ,.. ... 2756 1931 Qllolzzrggo t. . f'Q'i :- ,if Qaldl. LQ Zriiiifil in A ri, , V11 HUG!-I MASON MASTERTON, Jn., B.S. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Della U psilon. A K. R. T.g L Clnbg Track 11, 2, 3, 415 Cross 1 Country 121, Captain 13, 41. Hughey spent most of his college career sur- veying Easton from the high points in the local 1 cross country course, never delving until his last V4 year into the real city: since then, however, he ' has been making up for lost time. After hanging 3 up for the last time his harrier's shoes with rec- ' ords at most of the colleges where he has run, Hughey transferred his activities to another I field and is breaking all previous marks for the , trip to Skidmore. Hughey is rather happy-go- A lucky and would lead a serene life if in his A moments of seriousness he did not have to worry ' about the state of his roommate's heart. fl Qfl, 1 e e . f-f..f4'Si- . 1 til , .st xgessstmxsts els.. at 2... if 5125113 ' if, V . f I hw -1 vyvrf-fzgjfgfjvl ,lik 7' if 5? 1 X ffl' i il JOHN SAWERT MCABEE, A.E. MERION, PA. Phi Della Tbvfa. K, R. T.g Maroon Key Clnbg Calunn-Ig Class Src- rrfary 1215 Sorter 1l, 2, 31, Captain 1415 La- vroxxe 1215 VVelleru'1'igbl Boxing Tifle 111g Mia'cflc'wr'igbI Boxing Tiflz' 1315 Swimming Manager 131. 'Way back in the fall of '27, there came clown from thc hills of Merion a graduate of Haverford Prep. This young Scot 1hc even wore his kilts, they say1 was none other than Mac. He came to make his mark in the world and he certainly has made a fine start. livery organization in col- lege with which he has been connected has felt his force and ability, and each has honored him in some way. John will go far, wc are all sure of that. College has been a serious business with him and he has gotten out of it just what he put in it--everything. One Hundred Seven f gf . 'H Wie IWI , Qlelzzlfgge 55555555533 I jffa a gdi' ' Rams? A wif 44 -1 LEWIS ELMER MCBRIDE, JR., B.S. FRANKLIN, PA. Chi Pbi. Business SMH, The Lufayelle fl, 2, JJ, Iuler- frulernify Bail Commilfrfir 13, 43. Eight semesters ago, there appeared upon this campus a studious looking young gentleman from the wilds of western Pennsylvania, in the person of The Killer. His chief aim in life was to be- come an M.D., but suddenly he changed his major to Economics for apparently no good reason, and no questions were asked. Through his entire career he has remained studious with the exception of intermittent short recreation periods which always occur under the best circumstances. Actually, Lu is liked by everyone who really gets to know him. 143, 1 ,. Quin? Ne w xx . , i W I-.fi P NA iw - , . I 'fx' , M iw' W9 x 7 A DONALD EDWARD MCLEOD, C.E. MONTCLAIF., N. J. ' Alpha Chi Rho. Clan Murxbui 4435 A. S. C. E.g Lrlfayelfc I S.frl1rz'ursg Swimming C355 Trarlt C4jg Ezliloriul SMH, The Lufayefie fl, 23, R. O. T. C., Carle! I Lieulemmt CBJ, Carle! Caplfriu 145. V Don entered Lafayette with the finest inten- tions of being a worthy civil engineer. His friends say he is still at it and intends to be graduated as one of the high rating men in his section. There simply l'11L1St be something said about that moustache of Mac's. We've always had a desire to imitate it- in fact almost to the degree of wanting to remove Mac's. To go on with the story- Don has mixed his social life with his studies and his schedule has been one of business and pleasure. Mac cn- ters the technical worlcl as one of Lafayette's promising C, E.'s. vi ,lf Om' Hundred Eight EVQQ ' W' K 1 X - ..: .. :L - U56 I Q31 Q11 BIIZIQQG .1i:...l-..i.... A 1' --4----ff mmzma i av 2.2fQ555f ' E 9 QL? ,X V WILLIAM CLARKE MCNEILL, B.S. MIDLAND PARK, N. J. A Kappa Della Rho. A, Alpha Chi Sigma, Gayley Chwrlival Sociefyg Erli- X lorial Sluf, The Lafayette fl, 21. Mac entered Lafayette at quite an unusually youthful age and has had to live down his ap- f - pearanec of tender years. He seems to have sue- f eeedecl, at least in part. As a chemist he has done commendable work. One often wonders whether Mac will ever f get anywhere, especially when one recalls that air If of carelessness about him. They tell us, though, that he isn't that way all the time and really does come through with some good common sense ,, when it is necessary to do so. fx V . .V ' 11. 1 l . . . r Q J , 1 ,, , , . I YW- I X ! ! l , 4 rl 6 . qt I Zapata -1 efea g ,i3a:,,f o as sss1's-'rfb-so lm .4 -H'- 71' A . WH ! I Vi' B ROBERT HOWARD MEEKER, C.E. EASTON, PA. Theta Chi. A. S. C. E., Bam! fl, 2, 3, 455 Inxlrnrncntul Club 43, 41, Lafuyvflc Leolmrzlx f2Jg Freshman Players. Bob is another of those distinguished mem- bers of that group of engineers, sometimes referred to as C. E.'s. He, too, thinks engineering is a great course. This local boy certainly is a hard worker, gen- erally referred to as a pluggcr. Bob's one weak- ness- well, one of rhem- is his love for the drums and, of course, all the accompanying para- phernalia. Give Bob something with which he can keep time and he's in his glory. Bob tells us he plans to go into construction ' work after graduation- preferably near Buffalo. f One Hundred Nine 4v9'9s ::1::' ,Q f Q- :ZITI ' azaiizz- f 'fly' f-at -.. .., 4-M --' ? 'R-1' ' 1 J -si-:JV l' . U56 I Q31 Riga, WIJQQ6 I. H X-:gl ' X 5,1-nn 5 ssms. N Q. :ij EJ fafffn I rf, Y HENRY HERMAN M1cHAELs, JR., B.S. 744 NEW YORK, N. Y. A Dc-Ita Kappa Epsilon. A Maroon Key Club, Calumet Club, Cross Country I, Qljg Freshman Track, Varsity Baseball, Manager C455 Iunior Prom, Chairman CBJ, Alhletic Ar- 2 xociatiorl, Secretary 1455 Press Club U, 4J. With an unshaken belief that every man is a lf good egg, and a smile that rivals that of the Q gentleman on the toothpaste advertisements, A Mike has achieved quite a degree of prominence ' in his past four years of college life. Of course, those occasional rippers of his, were thc excep- A tion. So he tells us. Then too, Mike claims f membership in quite a few organizations both here if and in P-burg. We fully expect that his talent A for remaining silent at the wrong time will 'f eventually land him in New York, Brown Derby, , et al., with a firm grip on the Tammany Tiger's Ax tail. ui ' ,Ll ff f' -jk X ic? , A W lily ,' ' Kass- E X R I pst I tiQli1'Ut4l1??w ' CHARLES JACOB MILLER, III, B.S. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Thela Della Chi. Skip, although he has had many upsets and a somewhat turbulent career here at Lafayette, has been able to establish quite a reputation for him- self as an expert on matters of what the well- dressed young man should wear. He possesses quite a remarkable wardrobe and takes keen de- light in displaying his possessions, but never in a boastful or annoying way. Although he is at some times hard to fathom, he is well liked by all those who have been able to get under his outer shell of reserve, or been privileged to take a rather unique ride in his yellow Packard. 1 1 ll 4 One Hundred Ten f .0 QQ. 1-11:13 , o ,W 1 - V .::::5:.'i MZEZ, f' E, -'.t.f ... -09.4 - '--J'--V 6, AW 1 .2 -:b.:::l.-- ,?Qre3L.. 300' f 1 212555554 QQ? if i VINCENT XAVIER MONTANAIKO, A.B. Nliw l'lAVliN, CONN. lf Ifoolbull Cl, 215 liuxelmll fljg Buxlu'll1ull fljg yd? I.:u'rosxc' Cl, 2, 3, 41. We call Vincent Babe, The X might repre- f sent his best known quality-personality, but Babe doesn't signify naivety, for Vincent is quite '!, a cosmopolite. Babe came to Lafayette from 7' New Haven because he wanted to live away from , home. After four years in MeKeen Hall, he wants to return to New Haven, to study medicine. His A cheerfulness and humor have kept his acquaint- ances in a perpetual state of good health. For his , own health he has taken up Lacrosse. Babe Q denies the fact that he is merely a good student. , He claims to be a patron of learning because he buys his books and preserves them, but we have 7 a premonition that the next four years of his il, life will be different. X ii. gauhw l -T . all it' A . . , fc., ,' . -- .V X , 1 fa R ,, . Q , he , ll lily . Ru m .. l 974 4 v 1 CHARLES PARKER MOIKGAN, B.S. l ELIZABETH, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Drumnliv Editor, The 1931 Mvlungeg Frvxbmcnl f Plrlyerxg Relwrlory Pluyerxg Shalu'sju'1lrerl1l Play- X f W! vrxg Morqlrix Players, Presiilerll MJ. A few years ago, the halls of old South College were graced with a spirit of john Barrymore, be- ing none other than the Great Morgan. Bumps made his premier performance not as a bold and dashing hero but as a shy young maiden. This did not discourage this aspirant to stage glory, so gritting his teeth in the approved stage manner, Bumps decided to make this thing a four-year job. We've wondered at times but as a whole he has done well. You wouldn't know this quiet young chap off the stage, for he seems like quite another person. He can frequently be seen strolling along with a volume of Shakespeare under his arm. One must get to know Bumps to really understand him. Om' Hnmlrml Eleven A!'9s 9 Xi- ::':':f' .ggezzf .T ee, .- K gr --it , E - E 4::...:- a 6 lk l U 6 I I . Qlfbelalfggo f' Y QLZQQESL: 1 sssamsm 1 25525, I wmv f fl ,ff ROBERT WINTER Moss, Jn., A.B. ij PHILADELPHIA, PA. ,Q Della Kappa Epsilon. X' Glee Club ll, 2, 3, 425 College Choir Cl, 2, 3, A 435 Government and Law Soeielyg Press Club, ff Assistant Editor, Frosb Bible. I 7 Mossy has spent four years singing for Mr. ,Wi Yerger, but at times his voice gets the better of K, him. Prone to Mossyisms, he has driven his 7 acquaintances mad with twice told tales. Invar- iably the first to hear important bits of campus ' news, he has kept his friends well posted for four years. He profcsses a desire to become a politician, but we feel his precepts are far too strict to allow ' him to follow this calling with successg an M.D. should be his goal. 7 'If V 11 C f it-' - ' c . fiesta was -Q - sasaeazsss.-rsrawssss, me sg' s at as ' l',',T l t . -tl- T is Q ' ' ' l ' w JAMES ARTHUR MOYER, B.S. MOUNT JOY, PA. Chi Phi. ' Marquis Players 13, 4-J, Vice-Presirlent M15 Glee Club U95 Business Stag, The Lafayelle U, 45. After spending two years at Lafayette, Art's passion for the theatre resulted in his transfer to Yale to study dramatics. However, his love for f the Lehigh Valley proved greater than his admira- tion for the Barrymores, and we were glad to see him return to us as a protege of Ez Bowen. He signs his name HJ. Arthur Moyer, but he is known by many as Art Shires-even though he doesn't play baseball, and, in reality, is rather a quiet chap. However, we do recall one occasion when he insisted on wearing a baseball cap to the Intcrfraternity Ball. Art has made many friends on the campus, and whether he goes in for the theatre or enters business, he has the best wishes of all. l fi W! li One Hundred Twelve 699 f 1 I 1 -:::g.:.f IS.. U56 wi Q11 BIJIQQB .:.z:.......-1 .- J .........44f'.fI f' 35' manga 1 I sms? WILLIAM LLOYD MUSSER, B.S. I MIFFLINBURG, PA. Della Upxilon. R 3.3. K. R. T.g L Clubg Brainerd Cabinefg Maroon Key Clubg Track Cl, 2, 31, Caplain Q4-jg Croix- Connfry 1225 Editorial Sfaf, The 1931 Melangv. ff f Bill spent the greater part of his first three years in college shaking the dust of Miiilinburg, fPa.J, off his shoes. With this difficult task well V nigh performed he has turned his energies toward f a new object and is establishing several records 4 as a commuter between the D. U. house and New York. Bill also put in considerable time on the , cinders and was chosen captain his senior year. At the time of writing he was attempting to per- suade Mr. Reeves to schedule meets exclusively f i with schools in the metropolitan district. His l record on the books and as a fashion plate should also be mentioned. fr 4 ' '11 . f f' f 1' - . ,S I, X 5. ' 9 1- gfar' ,11.',f! fr' A - V: l x , --,wx 5 -S gs Q-S S Wi U x ,tv 11 . ,-,i IA iv 1 wif 1' ' I . 5? i 31 J 7 51411 HARRY ELLSWORTI-I NEWTON, C.E. BURLINGTON, N. J. Tbrla Chi. A. S. C. E., Prvxirlerll MQ, Svvrelary O15 Wres- lling U55 Fencing Q2, 3, 415 Faculty Eilifor, The 1931 Mvlaugc. Harry is a civil engineer- he's let us know that for the past four years. For some reason he always seems to think the course needs defending. We often wonder why. This big fellow has certainly applied himself in true engineer-like manner. He's done thorough and consistent work and has achieved quite a de- gree of distinction in his field, which is shown by his selection to the presidency of the A. S. C. li. This same application combined with a firm determination enabled him to make the fencing team on which he performed with distinction. One I I ll ml red Thirleen E Q --h If ,. 3 -.5 . 5, :f.,Q2i. -1 U56 I Q31 WBIEQQ6 V7 122222512 mQgQ g f r 225555. ......... Q 5 Q96 w . A ROBERT UNANGST NOLL, M.E. f EASTON, PA. L' A. s. M. E. Bob's chief interest in life has been caring for that scout troop of his. Bob's the scout master, don't you know. Sincere in his efforts to help others and with the principles of social scr- vice instilled in his soul, this young Eastonian has at times neglected his college work for his obligations to this service. This also accounts for f the fact that he hasn't found time to participate A in any campus activities. W'hen Bob goes out with his degree in me- 'f ehanical engineering, he'll probably try to organize Q, a troop among the workers on the first job he gets. qu . 'A , ' . r l u ,. , ' Q, -4 4' I., , . 7 . f ,, f 1.iT :, J- -V - . ' t Q z a . g X, f a X ,.,, Qgigfgsg gg. ' if JOHN WALTERS PARTRIDGE, C.E. 1 CALDWELL, N. J. f I Allwbu Chi Rho. , . A. S. C. 12.5 Freshman Baskcrbull. i , Pottie has widely distinguished himself at La- fayettc for his persistent disregard for the factor of study and his phenomenal ability to pass engi- neering courses without the use of it. A little too widely, we fear-for sometimes members of thc faculty have revealed this tendency with slightly disconcerting effectsg but to John, con- fidence is the controller of destiny and it is with this essential that he has marched nonchalancly V onward. , But behind that unperturbed exterior, one finds N a source of warm and sincere friendliness, an un- failing desire to carry out practical responsibilities, -f and a remarkable amount of natural wisdom. Q Wg One Humlrefl Fourteen . fi., -sa 1 1 . a Q .:::::e:z:. 6 I I 912 zzlfgge QW 1 g f-MJ If-Q' Eames' ry ROBERT LYND PAscoE, E.E. ELIZABETH, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho. A. l. E. E.g Bum! QI, 2, 335 Inslrnmenlul Club i23- A X I f f This reserved and unassuming young man with 7 his unpretentious nature has a personality which 2 grows more and more likeable the longer you know him. His conscientious and serious attitude is un- mistakably the stamp of an engineer, but Bob has , much more in his quiet enthusiasm and his will- X ingness to carry out the favors of others. Acts if and not words are the real measure of a man's I ability, and that sums up his philosophy of life. G1 ,. 51 4 451. i X f . s 742 . JA M ,A 5, , f 1 Q ll 4 ly A,' l Mi2. V 'ix wk H 1 M . i, 'A dj v-iv , f AMBROSE DALZELL PAULL, A.B. X WHEELING, W. VA. I Thelu Della Chi. Sorrvr Sqmul C315 Wrestling Sqmul C335 T'N'T. Mouse illustrates the principle that the per- spicacity of some of the youth of America is of ' such a nature that it cannot help but leave its impression on you. Although of idealistic nature he will listen carefully, albeit not convincingly, to your arguments of another nature, whenever the time and the place are of a certain character. One of the more persistent of the devotees of in- dividualism, he is nevertheless of a remarkable social disposition, and his companionship and phil- osophy will be missed by those who have been so fortunate as to partake of an evening's pleasure with him. 1 . l if ,lk f EKU! Om' Humlml Fiflern 4199. f X ' fr we s a re -Iiilifiii 2756 I Q31 Qllolarfggo Q38 2 2 .wig SAMUEL THOMAS PENNA, JR., A.B. AVON BY THE sm, N. J. Zola Psi. K. R. T., Maroon Key Clubs Calumet, Wrestling C2, 3, 415 Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 41, Captain C415 Press Club, Freshman Players, Lalin Players, Lyre Erlilorial Boarrlg 165 Pounrl Wrestling Chamliionshilz QZJ, 175 Pouml Wresfling Cham- pionship CBJ. From out of the mosquito swamps of the Jersey shore stepped Bud . When he came to us hc was wise in the ways of the world- which knowledge hc attributes to military school. How Bud sleeps through classes, and then crams a bit for exams, and makes the Dean's List, We cannot understand. Bud was so efficient that he assist- ed Doctor Rogers in the Psychology department whatever that means' Bud has made a good record at Lafayette and we foresee his success as he resumes his work at Cornell MQ W Sigel JOSEPH NEWTON PEW, B S MOYLAN, PA Della Krlplm Epsilon Vu: Prrmlurt lnlrr rahrmty Council, junior Managcr Varslfy Foolball Manager Varsrlv 'ocur Frlrlorral Stuff Tin 1931 Mlldllsl Enigmatic Joe, dean of managerial knowledge, has well prepared himself for his career in the financial world. ffnxfft ki ,gf , , 1 , ' , x ' V I ' fi . s Q X S , Q, '13 ,-I.-.hx . 'ig iw x x .' , qu . 'fi ,ii ' , 1, One of joe's main attributes is his individual- istic manner of repartec. This mighty little atom's smiling countenance can ever be found when it is least expected, and his dynamic per- sonality has been felt over the campus. In spite of what has been said as to his possi- bilities of being a tycoon of industry, his readi- ness to enter wrangles at the slightest provocation admirably fits him for the presidency of the Spit 'n Argy club. And I1 propos of nothing at all, we understand that he has at last joined the ranks of the Bene- diets. rf 1 i One Ilumlred Sixleen 0 vo V 'i . , - -,h.::li.- U56 I Q31 Q11 EIJIQQ6 ggggggg ' if EEZ a Z9 img JOHN GLENN PEW, Jn., B.S. MOYLAN, PA. X Della Kappa Epsilon. VZ Foolball Squarl 141. 79 Since he insists that we wouldn'r know just X where Moylan-Rose Valley was, even if he did tell us, it seems as though we never will know just from where this lad of such dominating per- f sonality did come. Having been blessed with a most unusual suavity, we feel sure that his un- X assuming attitude and persistent aptitude will terminate high in the annals of accomplishments. X With a determined aspiration to become a Gas A Engineer, of which there are few, which again I indicates his desire of leadership, we trust that f' johns Hopkins will he as proud of John G., jr., V. as we are. We feel sure that his future will indeed be W a most brilliant one. And why not? Even though l he never does intend to marry a debutante. , y . Aa. I L X l . Q ' ,I v ga -'A' - xx gif , , , I V' '- 'TDM J -. q , ,lfm,c ,. . ' cg 1 ik 'W' - 1 ' f .9 4, ' I .. K y. JOHN THOMPSON PETERS, A.B. PHILLIPSBUIXG, N. J. Pbi Gamma Della. f K. R. T., Prexirlerll C415 Sfllllflll ClJlIlll'll 1415 Fvmriug fl, 2, 3, 425 College Choir Cl, 2, 315 Gln' Club fl, 2,5 Vrlrxify Football Mumlgrrg lnh'rfral4-ruily Counril 13, 415 Ezlilorial Slay, The 1931 Mvluugeg Earl Orwig Sorivly. If there is anything in the aphorism, A man is known by his deeds, it can never be better illustrated than in johnnic's college life. Seldom does the product come more endowed with the natural abilities which he has displayed. Not only does he possess the rare gift of chapel ora- tory, the technique of successfully managing a football team and the ability to head K. R. T. efficiently, but combined with all of these one secs the true marks of a gentleman and a scholar. Witli his pleasing disposition, his industry and natural good sense, we predict that John will be just as successful in his ministerial career as he has been here at Lafayette. f f f One Hundred Seventeen A'9 '5Q. a f ,Q M, ,f., U56 1931 Q11 EIJIQQH .2z1ee2L.ms,xQs,ms,meQ. i i f 'A Jann a! am.. 1 EDWIN JAMES PHELPS, B.S. 1 f, MT. VERNON, N. Y. A Pbi Della Thvla. I K. R. T., Maroon Key Club, Varsity Football Q3, A 415 Freshman Fooiballg Fencing fl, 2, 3, 415 f Arlurrtixing Manager, The Lyn' 125, Business ' Manager 13, 473 Sophomore Cofillion Chair- man, junior Prom Commirlvvg R. O. T. C., lst Y, Lirntcnanl 143, Lax Sabrvurx. I Ed came to us with great promise of accom- plishing many things. His interests have been ' varied. In the things he has chosen, he has reached , the goal he set. He has kept his football ability secret for two years, but finally broke down and let us know about it this past fall. One can find f Ed hurrying across Campus at almost any time of I the day. Besides Ed's other accomplishments, he is a politician of no mean ability, in fact, they say 74 he started Tammany Michaels upon his career. l I-K l AVL X W e A 6 1 iii, rg x , . ' ' i f 'im yi Z, wli,M,,,... ,,,, .. T, .. , Vls...,i,.,,,,,, 7 ROBERT PIVNICK, A.B. f BROOKLYN, N. Y. Towers. Kirby GOL'l'Vlllll!'lIf and Law Society. f Although Bob participates in few activities on the campus, conservative and faultless attire, along with a retiring, almost shy demeanor, which has endeared him to several of his classmates, be- speak a nature that is deep in its sincerity. Un- usually tight-mouthed is this chap in a crowd, yet surprisingly voluble is he in a bicker ses- sion. It would be hard for Brooklyn to give us a chap more inoffensive, and at the same time more desirable. 1 1 One Hundred Eighteen I Q. QQLEQZZQLQCAAALALQL' 4' '-we P Z- :- UW6 U57 R N QWIJQQH .xfqxxy ,lift li game? AlK'l'FlUli M. P1v1Ro'r'ro, A.E. YouNGsTowN, orno 11 Sigma Nu. fl. S. M. E.: linolllzlll Q2, 3, 415 I r1'xblmm Foollmll. Here we have one of the family men of the class. Piv is a hard one to figure out sometimes. lt takes you a little time to make up your mind whether you want to like him or not. If you decide you do, you'll find him a fine fellow in 515 X many ways. X Pivy has manipulated courses oftener in his X stay at Lafayette than any other person we know. I We still don't know with what he ended. We do know that he put in a fine job as a member of , the football team. X W Piv follows the market pretty closely and , in all probabilities that will be his field after 1 graduation. , ' h fgggih Ag- l,q,' Q i 1 , G .sg , Qi ' R. -' . R , W A' -' - . f'Z2..aL.L.z,.azz:.lzf ff l. f i 'il 5 . Lg gg S3 Q: I f . , .., f -Q. , - .- .- wx K X- , . i i il lr . ,fy I .ja tai' ' ... .... . X f BURRILL AARON PORTER, B.S. EASTON, PA. Guhylvy Cl!l'lllfl'lII Sorivly. Although liurrill admits there's a lot to wine, women and song, he still thinks sleep has them all beat. He's never in a hurry- never has occasion to be. Everything with him just must run a natural slow course. Some say he's lazy, others claim he just doesn't care to move any faster than he must. , This local boy, started his college career as a chemical engineer, but this involved a degree of hurry and sometimes quite a bit of work, so solv- ing the problem, he changed his course and now devotes himself to pure science. But with it all hc's a likeable chap. .f X 7 One Hundred Nineteen 1? . ,if Q, ,W . f, , 0 M., f Q' -we , , .. T mi 5 li E7 6 wl Qllelalfgge sssmmmnmsaa lg if maaaa aaa awmgj A JAMES BREMNER PRocTon, B.S. . WESTBURY, N. Y. ii Zehr Psi. X K. R. T.g Maroon Key Clubg L Clubg Tmclz. C415 Golf 1315 Brrlinerd Council OJ, Preis Club CS, 4J. A if Rusty's prime characteristic is industry, and yf to this he owes his success in college. Rusty has more friends on the campus than he has freckles, and that is no small number. As a man- ager, he is efficiency itself. He has the distinction of being the first man to manage a team during his junior year, and as a senior, he successfully f managed the track team through a victorious campaign, We i'? ZQ'gf', ' ig Vim l- . mi 1 c . . . - 3 4 ,. W, , s . , ?Z,l f .f Y, ' . if? V? I-IIRAM E. PURSLEY, B.S. W, LOCK HAVEN, PA. , Drllu Upxilou. ' P Hiram took the first two years of his college I course at Dickinson and seems to have been pro- X foundly affected by some of the atmosphere which 77 must remain from the old Carlisle Indian School, i for he invariably expresses himself in signs or ' unintelligible grunts that smack very much of ' rcdskin lingo. Disregarding the fact that Hi spends plenty of time in the biology and chemistry labs and is always ready to argue on any subject whatsoever, he has a wide range of well concealed contra-curricula activities. We envy the man who can delve beneath that placid exterior. W3 One V Hundred Twenty 49'?s if li. 1::': ' dig W 1 ' e:i---il Wie I i Se , Ulklarggo 't 'x M' J' . i 'I vf'T7.- 1'-Kill: QQXQQQXQQQS Q52 f e gfiffzzfil 2453 WILLIAM SUTHERLAND QUIMBY, CH.E. X PENNINGTON, N. J. i Thela Chi. Alpha Chi Sigmag Group Photographic Ezlilor, The V 1931 Mrlangeg Gayley Chemical Soeielyg Glee , Clnh Cl, 455 Chapel Choir U, 235 Pholograph- er for Thr' Lafagraphic. Bill has his peculiarities, but he's a loyal f friend, a good thorough worker and a chap with a good head on his shoulders. If one wants some- thing clone, and done thoroughly, he turns it over ff to Horace. Q This up and coming chemical engineer has a A habit of developing dislikes- rather violent ones, and doesn't hesitate to show them. Bill's V greatest fault may be said to be his lack of tact at times. It is rumored that the Texas Oil Company is I dickering for Horace's services. He won't mind gf the ride down there for he's accustomed to long 'im and frequent trips! QW L! 'T' A K . 1' ss l sv i ' ig I ,x I 5, f, V 1 , IX'- L E Q, IKM. Md . K.. . 7' W I, WILLIAM SHARPE RAMSAY, B.S. UNIONTOWN, PA. N Phi Kappa Psi. ' Tennis fl, 2, SJ, Cuplnin 1455 lnlerfralernily Council 13, 41. If There are fellows who know some people, and then there are fellows who know everybody. Bill is among the latter. If you have an Aunt Aggie who died twenty years ago in South Elmira, ask Bill g he knows her, and to prove it, he will tell you in what cafe he saw her last summer. Bill's main accomplishment in this man's college is his , prowess with the tennis racquet, and his ability to mix. He lives a full life, and a day with him vt is bound to be anything but monotonous. , .7 773 One Hundred Twenty-one W I ef' Q 3 - I A ' A , s3I::i:::, U 6 IQI , a gl16IdIQQ6 QQQQ iss.. ssxsmsmgmma Ig: gyma emy sa 6 fi X f' I 'fmt WILLIAM NEAL RAVER, B.S. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. TVIIVIIIX. liyrc' Slap' 12, 3, 4lg Iiaml Cl, 2, 3, 435 Give Clubg Collage Cboirg Praxx Club, Earl Orwig Socialy. Deke is one of those foot-louse gentlemen who is never quite sure just where his next abode will be. Three times since he has come to Lafay- ette he has gone home only to End the family shingle hanging out in some other far distant part ot' the state. He has often been heard to sing, Somewhere in old New jersey, but danged if I'm quite sure of the address. Anyway, whether Deke goes in for saving peo- ple's souls or saving dollars, our money is on him. .ffsfffi iv, LMI, al 'L 1 ll m 1,,I iii' Z9 L t I N, t f A Qs, ,,, ' IW, I lilW'3i'Q R ii ' . . ,A I , WILLARD DEGRAW' RAYMOND, B.S. RUTHERFORD, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. K. R. T., Pi Della Epsilon, Maroon Key Clubg Foolball 13, 435 Ifrvsbnlan Foolballg Wrestling CU, Larroxxc Cl, 215 Business Manager, The 1931 Mvlangag Asxisfaul Managing Ezliior, The Lafayrllr' UQ, News Erlilor C455 Marquis Play- vrxg Class Sarrrtary CBJ, Lv Carrie Francais, Prvxirlcuf 133, Tiusman Prize 142. Bill Raymond- strictly business. The Con- nection seems familiar but the significance is the whole story. Right to the point in as few words as possible is the typical Bill . The role of busi- ness manager and athlete has placed him on the campus map, and flanked by other numerous ac- tivities, he automatically becomes a member of the versatile. Sherman's march through Georgia may some day be replaced by Raymond's triumph through Wall Street, for Bill bids fair to become a wizard of finance in the big city. .Q I i -1 Om' Hundred Twenty-two QQQ. it 9 ,alla e lf., ...f.,fe. .df -fl-W ' ff' A s F- 956 I Q31 Qllelzzlfgge s X xx N fjf' I at f 1 1 ' I I I-I gn I :, Q - Q -----I-I QM? 5, Qsxmswmmgm 'A magyar my Q 5 RICHARD EDWIN REDFIELD, E.E. ELIZABETH, N. J. Kappa Della Rho. A. I. E. E., Calumrl. Red is an Electrical Engineer with a great automobiles. In fact, if he is not found working on his ear, you'll know it's because he has everything that is possible or that he love for repaired has just sold one of the many that he has owned from time to time. Red has run up against some pretty tough problems in his four years here at Lafayette, but he always seems to find a way out. We've often wondered how he has been able to apportion his time and do so many things. If fl ,X 7 Z gf f f ' I fi La. LL: 1 I -T I if 4 2.5 , l ,pl land f sua D ' .Mn - s M L ,Q A .E g- P My ., H f lv V fi I VV A QI, Q A IRM ! H U -A Q swf f - If fe -laf A x, . my ,I i wwf .V I-'lil f, fl fl X 7 Fil WALTER EDWARD RICHARD, A.E. LEONIA, N. J. A. S. M. E.g Freshman Buxlzvlballg Foofball Squad C315 Bark:-lball Squad MJ. Walt has had many tremendous, breath-tak- ing aspirations. Possibly no man has ever intended to accomplish as much as he has. Because, per- haps, his ideas were a bit too distant, few have been realized. But, in the trying, he has certainly won the admiration of many friends. If you would like to have his shirt, he will give it to you. You will first have to argue a bit, but never has he refused to help anyone or to give away anything he might have. It is common knowledge that many girls have found him to be possessed of con- siderable it. Aspiring Lotharios should consult. One Hundred Twenty-three f -A UR ' f iflliiil S756 IQQI y Qllelalage QQ? Ziiiiliiz sgssgmamgog ' gyda aaa 1--n-. 3 6 fl f W ? f I NICHOLAS GUERDAN RICHARDS, A.B. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Phi Kappa Psi. Nick possesses that rara avis, a mind that works-- not necessarily on tomorrow's test and about the books, but on some of the broader and more general aspects of affairs, delving into the reason why corn was sold at under a dollar a bushel, and more especially into stocks and their more respectable relation, bonds. In his freshman year he established his reputa- tion by creating the winning combine that has swept every class election of the class of 1931, and then curled up for a four years' nap, to let his perfected machine run its long course. Phil- adclphian duties-and pleasures-call Nick more frequently than those of the campus, and so he formed his habits accordingly. Agziagaf Zi!!! 4321 sLZQ5 !41Jf r 3Sk5s XQSKSc-XS5xs5. ii RICHARD HENRY RIEGEI , B S BETI-IL1:HI:M, PA Plii Grfmlml Dvllrl. V From that great trio of love, war and tennis, Dick has chosen the first and last as his greatest delights. If the romance of the Middle Ages means .f ill -xi l I' I ,,1 L, ,. seems . iw xx -- i.g,, -,. .xml , 0, , , ,, , . if I'-I ww .X ,. - X, .., . . Q I 'la' A .N r fm . . 7.. , T: -aim 'N' 2 I . N anything then a man with four names such as Richard Henry Hansen Riegel has a right to be a lover. Dick has always seemed to be on very inti- mate terms with all his professors, for he is con- tinually talking to them after class. This may also be explained by the fact that he may be try- ing to get as much out of college as possible! We might mention too, that Dick's hardest problem in college has been in deciding whether it should be Spades or No Trump. if 1 One Hundred Twenty-four gpg. S756 I Q31 Qlflelzzlfgge 1 fllffii:-QQlQQ, 1QQ5 magna 1 u gggggqffgi gym! rf fl fl Paul. MAURER RIFIIIIIQT, B.S. Yll EASTON, PA. , f Rif is another local boy of a serious turn of K mind. He's seldom seen around after his classes X are over, evidently preferring the village to tlIe y campus for interest. fl' Gayley Hall and its labs have been his place f of worship and he has certainly distinguished himself in his field. But his success has been the result of hard work and study. We wish Rif ' hadn't been so much of a hermit and slIown us a If bit more of tlIat reserved personality of his. Y? I5, i my . I ?Qfgm Q, 1sgs S, . , , , lvl ' M I l xl f- -- . N. I .M Il' 'X' f VY If .7 VICTOR OTTO RINCK, B.S. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Gln' Club 12, 3, 415 College Cbuir Q2, SJ, Milli- ager 141. Every so often Philadelphia favors this college with one of its talented young men. Vic has been active in things musical and puts his best into it. Some years hence Vic hopes to be oIIe of those embryo physicians with the whole wide world in which to practice. The only thing Vic doesn't like about the study of medicine is that Chemistry is a required course. Wliile the College Commons was still in exist- ence, Vic had one of those executive positions, where one barks out orders with the hope that they may be obeyed. One Plumlrnl Twenly-five if QQ' . i 4' ., 4::jg.i.f of I I i L Q11 I 6 o olfggo ' ' ' - - -,..-. nailz.: A it-37 gy Sggi2ig,,1 was yy ff ,ff FREDERICK RAGULIK ROBERTS, B.S. f A BEN AVON, PA. A Sigma Alplm Epsilon. A Maroon Key Clubg Buml, Drum Major Cl, 2, 3, yi 4Jg Marquis Players, Fencing 121. li? One of the greatest assets man can cultivate 77 is the faculty of making friends and keeping them. ,Af Fritz has this useful attribute. Those who have f, had the good fortune to really know him and dis- 7 cover his true talents can not say that he would ever refuse to assist a friend. Having a large num- ber of close friends, he has been able to gain the greatest benefits from his college Career. Fritz has given his untiring efforts to every- thing he has entered. This principle of doing a ' little more than is required of him has gained A Fritz a good word from all. 1 i' fha Wir 1 i W Q F: 9' f .. ,,, gh f i - 'L i- -iz - , , 'X ffm - 1 . Ha. , fa I ixaskix ' l tv.,-. gif , GEORGE BARTLETT ROGERS, B.S. I LAKE FOREST, ILL. Delta Kappa Epsilon. Under a cloak of a somewhat reserved manner, George's many friends have found in him the true marks of a gentleman and student. Bartlett, after a stay of two years at Lake Forest College, decid- ed that Lafayette should become his Alma Mater. The debonair boy from Lake Forest came here with the reputation for football ability, but was never able to demonstrate this, because his un- swerving loyalty to his studies required that he devote all his spare time to this field of endeavor. Reg is another Lafayette student who is going to grace the halls of dear old Harvard Law. Q 4 f One Hundred Twenty-tix r 'Q' . W ' E' i ' so -Zzilzzzz: U26 I W , WIJQQ6 2, E,'fa4 f.f 3212133 msxxmeasmgm guna 1 521253. wwf ff A l jf 44 GLIKALD THOMAS ROSAMILIA, B.S. 7? NEWARK, N. J. X Here we have another one of the Newark boys who has been the most secretive member of our class. He just simply will not be found and if I found he rarely has much to say. , At one time Gerald was a happy inhabitant of 2 old MeKeen Hall but in this current year, the X youth and playful spirit so prevalent, must have driven him to seek seclusion on the outer fringe ' of the campus. We can't tell you much more about the lad. ' 1 :Q W '7 f ' 7 f E , , , , , , i'M q ,N .. ., Q , Lxige lfxxixqxxx iid! 0- M, .n i W j' X fill i .. j- - , . n 'Z f nl 1 PAUL THEODORE RUESCH, B.S. SAYREVILLE, N. J. Wruxlling QS, 455 Coxnmlmolilun Club. Pup may be small but as the saying goes, he's mighty - at least quite a formidable in- dividual on the wrestling mat. He has a bad habit of eating too much, but would wonder where it all problem has certainly been a and he can be seen doing his college hill just before a meet. to look at him one goes. The weight real one for Pup stuff up and down in Economics and This young fellow majored seems to have gone after the subject with the ap- proved mat technique. To say he's gotten a toe hold on the subject might be carrying the thing ll bit too far, but he certainly seems to have acquired an rather complete knowledge of the course. due in part to ai very apt mind. Om' I I ll ml ml T'Wt'Illy-SL'Ut'1l geologyg how, when, or where 699 Che 1931 91161014496 .13iza . Qk,sx.sQ-,Qmsmat ' may a 1 i QJQQQEF wma? C CLARENCE SHEVLOCK RUSSELL, Ja., B.S. NEW HAVEN, coNN. A Chi Phi. A The 1931 Melangc' Board. X Four years ago, a tall, dark young man wan- yi dered into Easton. Some people say that a man ff comes to Easton in search of knowledge. He may y X some economics and 1 have acquired that, ing jew, as he is the radio and the , these two hobbies, Russ claims to have absorbed but Russ or the Wander- better known, seems to prefer movies to books. In spite of If V3 f is not known. As a result of the beaten path to A town, New Haven, and other places, the Wandering jew has worn out several automo- biles during his four years' stay in Easton. We are all waiting to see what far foreign points will attract Russ after he leaves us. If the saying that travel is an education is true, Russ will certainly be a well educated man. l i . i 'v npr Jn -'lg D Qkauv . JOHN ALLEN SALANDI, B.S. ALPHA, N. J. Sphinx. Buxinexs Staff, The Lyre. The social lion of Alpha has been purring around the campus in human form for four years and we have enjoyed having him with us. Jack has a strong social leaning, but he also has a more serious side, and it is the latter that we admire. Jack has also proven himself to be a dependable friend at all times. He intends to enter the dental school at the University of Pennsylvania next fall, and while there we know he will keep on pulling for Lafayette. Q' One Hundred Twenty-eight ::::::- .W li- '- --'- 1 K , 'ffm S756 I 931 Qllelalggo i 11311:f'.Q,sxg.Q-,assgmt maya 1 1 QfQff,,'f5 wwf DONALD FRANKLIN SANDBACH, B.S. A MAPLEWOOD, N. J. K Delta Tun Delta. X Cullum-I Clulzg Freshman Football anrl Buxrbullg Football 12, 3, 415 Lacrosse 12, 3, 45. 5 7, Don is an athlete of many sports in spite of his fl dissipations. He made a good job of Frosh foot- ,f ball and baseball and since then has played la- crosse and three intramural sports. He has gain- ed a reputation for Stoieism but those who know him know his true value. We don't know Don's plans for the future but we hope he settles down a bit. I ,451 -if '5i'T 'l , 5, ,Ar det, ' Kx a' Ni' '52 PL' -, ., .I + I A 1 4 , f lim ll l f,-NCH .. , . Q I - ,,.Ai.i,ii,- ' sts. ax ' 'lim nf A , l ,Q i 'hmmm . 1 V? Buss PILGRIM SARGEANT, M.E. MARTINS CREEK, PA. Elms. 9 K. R. T., Maroon Key Clulzg L Club, A. S. M. 1' 15.5 Vice-Prcsirlvnt, Athletic Association, Wrex- tliug 12, 35, Captain 1455 145 Ponml Wrestling Champion 1235 ISS Pound Wrestling Cham- ' pion 1355 The 1931 Mvlangc Erlitorial Stagg , Class Marshal 122, lunior Axsixtunt Cbzrrrlcualvr 131, Hrafl Cbt'l'Ylt'llIlt.'f 142. From Martins Creek to Easton is no great dis- tance, but when Bliss entered Lafayette he found it much too far. One can't waste perfectly good time travelling when there is so much activity on the campus, so Bliss took up permanent residence on ' the hill. ' Bliss is one of those hale and hearty boys who is nl usually to be found in the gym, teaching some y new protege the tricks of wrestling. As a wrestler 1 Bliss has gone through an undefeated season and participated in the Intercollegiate Championships. As for other activities, he has been in almost ev- ! erything possible. 5:4491 One Humlred Twenty-nim' Am.. f Q' if Q 1 J 1235541 Uwe I I . Qlklan 6 game? l f 'Al JOHN FREDERICK SCHAIBLE, B.S. A 1aAs'roN, PA. Ki lilmx. A Gln- Clllll X Here is the travelling man of the class. If A you don't believe us-ask John. He'll gladly tell f you all about his trip to dear old Germany. But ' don't say we didn't warn you. f Besides being a connoiseur of worldly matters, 2 john has even admitted that his one big field is ' English literature. Here john can elucidate by the , hour and with much vehemenee, for John has certain deep-rooted convictions regarding both elementary and advanced courses. John is likely V? to become an executive at an early age, and our I one fear is that hc'll be too easy going with his ' employees. . I sy j' - .. 5' A 1 N i 7 3 e -A. , 5 , - I V V' g i- '- '- via' Q ,. , , fs .Qt H.- -W A . l. A 7 Fe i f . ' , , I RALPH TILGHMAN SCHLOUGH, E.E. EASTON, PA. , A. 1. 15. 15. Til, another one of the local boys, is a like- , able chap. His friends tell us he's a loyal friend and a good mixer - socially of course. He isn't a brilliant student but manages to get fair marks. This probably because he devotes a considerable amount of his time to various phases of athletics, particularly baseball where he plays a good game behind the bat. He plans to enter some phase of electrical en- NV, gincering work. Til's personal characteristics should certainly help in anything he attempts. -7 One Hundred Thirty f2f5iZ1QA,z244AZLLLLQ2: S:'IC t V. U56 1931 t WBIJIUE ..:.::f..,............ MJ .......1.i.f.:f:. ' wanna V g,gfj5g5f V. wwf rf. X, JULIUS AUGUST SCHNEIDER, A.B. WEST HAZLETON, PA. Kappa Plai Kaplmg Calumet Clulzg Freshman Bax- ,fg ketballg Basketball 12, 455 l'lYt'XlJllH1ll Baxelmllg f Glce Club CBJ. Red is another one of those coal region boys f and West Hazleton produces some fine men, so ,' says Red ! , Throughout his college years Red has aspired YA to basketball fame and for determination and grit 2 we take off our hats to him. When not otherwise V occupied as an escort, Red is usually to be found in the vicinity of Martien Hall which is not un- X usual since the boys have much in common over Martien way. Red's experience has been varied I and it has even dragged him into the political arena, which it is said, is good training for future governors. ff . if if X 1 fr i. l S'2zpzwzaaz24zZzz4cszmsa4-Lszyg l f T QWAQ f l, i lll,'l lf xl lllll ll I, f fl l 1 a' lf LEE MOIXIKIS SCHNITZAR, C.E. EASTON, PA. A. S. C. E., Calumet Club, Soccer CZ, 3, 45. Well, it must be that Easton needs some good civil engineers, for here we see another local boy choosing this as his profession. Morris although handicapped by coming from Easton has developed into a fine young man due, no doubt, to his associations on the campus. He is rather corpulent which is a distinctive charac- teristic of many people in this vicinity, the reason for which we will leave you to guess. This avoir- dupois, however, didn't stop him and we stand and wonder when we see him dashing about on the soccer Field. One Hundred Thirty-one , v Q, - ....... . 47 Q - . E . -::: :- if Uwe 1931 ly Qlklalfgge 521221: Q, E ssgamgmwgi ganna f f ' Rams? l 'V CHARLES ANDREW ScHULTs, M.E. RAHWAY, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. A. S. M.-E. QJJ, Trvuxzfrvr C435 Soccer lfrvsbnian Buxkvlbullg The 1931 Malange Busi- X mu.: Slufg lnnior Axrixlanl Manager, Tennis. A It has often been said that a smile, a grin, and a laugh are assets to the one who knows when to use them. Charlie maintains a grin, laughs with you, and smiles when the occasion demands it- asscts to him-inspiration to others. A true friend, frank and honest. An engineer with a fine scholastic record who seeks other ob- . jectives in life besides a degree-a soccer player uf no mean ability, and a tried and trusted partici- f - . . .. . ,, . pant in the proverbial bull session. A fair ef tribute to a senior who has laid a good foundation N for a successful career. .l l gl -'irc .Ay .. s s o e . ff. N' TL , . . ,.... .. 'U l - . -sf Wg'n3'i ' fl . LAWRENCE GEORGE SCHWARZ, B.S. WOODMERE, L. I., N. Y. Towers. junior Browse Colrlnlilhw. Calm and dignity clothe this man on almost all occasions bringing to him a respect from those about him that is heightened when he speaks, which is not often: yet what he has to say al- ways contains something of sense and directness. During his last two years at Lafayette, Larry has made his presence felt much more than during his first two. Doc's friends are warm ones, and are ever ready to tell us that the medical , profession will some day have its ranks enriched V by this senior. 7 W One Hundred Thirty-two 43. 49: 0. 53 f'9s. .. ,.--.3- ', .. - . -.:,..,n... U56 1931 Q11 BIQIQQU QQQ X-,N - 41- . 211325. Qsxxmexgm T. avg E 1 GUY WEBSTER SCOTT, C.E. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Kupjvu Della Rbo. A. S. C. Scottie didn't come to college as soon as he left prep school, but waited until he was sure just what course he wanted to follow. Then he pursued that line of study with all that determin- ation which his associates know so well. Scottie believes that the shortest distance between two points is a straight line and that's just the way he attacks his problems. However, above all his determination and ability, is his power to make and hold friends. CHX I? If 7 X X X 1 1 s r ti P , ' , -X ily ' K ft, I N -i X ffl X F' ' . ii ' X ll r'i il I f GEORGE ELMER SHANNO, B.S. HAZLETON, PA. Kappa Sigma. Kappa PM Kulipug lircxbuluu lfoollmll. Wl1at makes me so wonderful -often quoted in jest, but applicable to George in a variety of ways. lncidentally, he occasionally quotes the '29 Melange as depicting him as the individual who is so smooth it hurts! When he came to college he was quite a studious individual, but by all ap- pearances and indications, he has changed con- siderably. Nevertheless, we do boast of the fact that George did enough work to receive the honor of being elected to the honorary fraternity in the major field of his college pursuits. Un- doubtedly, this took many hours of plugging-in, out, and after class. One Hundred Thirty-three :f::::- , .37 Q- 1::'.'.7' iiliiils- ss!-,Qmmmas 5 . 1 525555. Q sms? Y, ki A WILLIAM WALLACE SHIELDS, B.S. A MAPLEWOOD, N. J. if Della Tau Della. Maroon Key Club, Tr1'u.vlm'r 1495 Bam! U55 Man- yf ugvr lfrrxbmun Buxkvlbull 1235 Manager Tennis yi C415 Class Trr'us1lrr'r 12, 3, 4J. fl Bill is the third Shields to graduate from La- i? fayettc. He at Hrst was an engineer but later f changed his course to prepare for graduate work in the Hotel Management Field. Bill has been very popular here. Because of his reputation for carry- , ing responsibility he has been given many duties V and has made an admirable record. He will go Y? far we are sure. HERBERT SILVERMAN, C.E. EASTON, PA. A. S. C. li.g Truck 12, 315 Freshman Truck. Hcrb's friends tell us he could have been a good track man if he had had more ambition. He certainly did show up well in his First few years on the cinder paths, but it seemed to be too much effort for him to continue. Herb pre- ferred to devote his energy to mental tasks and certainly has been outstanding in scholastic lines. Entering Lafayette on a scholarship, Herb has worked hard on the books. As a result he has neglected his social life. His friends tcll us though that hc's a likeable chap. That, combined with natural ability, should help him later in life- that is if he isn't too tired or doesn't think he's sick. lla IBS., l fl 1 f fl 0' 5211 A3 vig fg iiiif , .- 1 1 '.imssrs.sstXsY:stss,Ys:sQ.m:f ' One Hundred Thirty-four :Luth E -. W -J ., f H- i i U56 IW! , WEIJQQ6 .Egg Qsssgmgsmgma ii ga aa R a s? JAY Warren SLOAD, A.E. HARRISBURG, PA. Sigma Chi. Alpha Phi CJIIHZQII. It is possible to hide a rampant sense of humor fl fl X A from strangers. But friends are sure to discover f its delightful reality. ,lay may seowl and frown all , he pleases but he seldom fools any of his class- ' mates. 1 Jay worries more about his studies than anyone 'X else whom we know. And, it may not be such a bad idea. We would hazard a guess that he gets X more out of his work than most people. Here is - one man who knows just why he came to college. ,, We suspect that he will go far in his engineering field. 'f X ' ray, i .ix Y 'V -7' we lggilbz x A x -'QW ' icy ,Z g g g s . .. ,QQ A A? Y ,YNX Mix' 'lf l 6iX i.n i liiuii,iiif ii f . . i i i, X 73' f 5 DONALD HUBBARD SMITH, A.B. KINGSTON, N. Y. Culuulvl Club. The intrinsic value which this young man has extracted from his college career is practicality, Most of his time has been devoted to taking eco- nomics courses and working out correlations for Doc Rogers in the Psych department. By virtue of his application to his studies, Don has not only assimulatecl knowledge but also has acquired the ability to evaluate courses and the technique of those who teach them. This faculty of human analysis and his thor- ough training in economics, give us high hopes for this chap. Om' Humlrml Tbirly-five lv' . af' 'Qs ' fu i f T ' T ' :FIS-U of I Q31 ii! Qlhlzzlege 122121, ssxgmaxssg Q ij' 2252555551 Xmas? - i RICHARD FRANK SNYDER, A.B. ' HAGERSTOWN, MD. A Arrows. I Kappa Phi Kappag Calumet Clubg Lacrosse 12, 3, 'X 4Jg Brainerrl Council, Les Sabreursg R. O. T. C., Capfain. For two long years Dick conscientiously tolled the bell of old South College but eventually YA' he too joined the ranks of the unemployed when the cruel administration decided to ring in the i' classes with those miniature fire alarms. ln spite of remarkable ability which he has directed most advantageously into the Held of V' mathematics, he still thinks the R. O. T. C. is a great outfit. As a math student he has no Vg equal, as an army man- well, who cares about V that. Dick is going to pass on his knowledge to I, the younger generations for he tells us he eventu- VL sgqhw ally intends to teach. f' 1 X Wag ga p .1 ...iiip , -- il X 'f f i. . iii l HAROLD WESLEY SOLES, A.B. ' ' MCKEESPORT, PA. I Plai Kappa Psi. f Basketball CZ, 3, 435 Freshman Baslzvtlzallg Fra- f Iernily Ezlitor, The 1951 Melange, Editorial ' Staff Class Vive-Prt'siilenf 145. f Bud is one of the most silent partners of any 5 firm that has been observed with the miraculous exception of his contact with social functions, s where he shines considerably. This trait of Bud's I will stand him in good stead since he plans to 1' enter law, following three years at the University of Pittsburgh, in which profession a certain 'I amount of silence ought to be a blessing. The I trade should flock to him. Bud is one who lays ' out the map of his life ten years before he comes ' to it. Cheese and crackers, says he, Who would 2' have thought I'cl get this job? knowing all the A' time it was foreordained by thought and planning. EW? One Hundred Thirty-six f Q S756 IQj'I Qlelalfgge I ui' , 'wffffk fs X , .i ' 1 ,61 2 J' ,Q.ifQL'Zf M Y, gig WATSON RUDOLF STEENBURGH, A.B. A OAKMONT, PA. ' Qi 4 Pbi Gamma Della. ii Kappa Phi Kappag Braincnl Cabinet C415 Give X7 Club Acvom1ra11isf 13, 415 Braiuvrel Trio. I Watson came to us from Greenville College at the beginning of his junior year. On those very rj few occasions when Tom Yerger was absent from A the console of the organ during daily chapel, it ,jd was Watson who reigned in his stead. Then, too, 4 Watson served as glee club accompanist for two years. It is no small compliment to say tl1at lg' here was one accompanist with whom Professor f Erb was really pleased. Outside of W:itson's mu- Q sical accomplishments, he looks forward to the time when he shall be known in the educational , world. J Q, 'iji lflfl, fs Q 'pf A e- ,Kixi,,,4i' QV' ,l-gf ii . , . 'igx f 1 X fhkglilqv N 4 ' A . 1' is i il' Y wx .1-jhi i' 1 'rlvlllikkifii 1 if f, I f Q fl fl RALPH THOMAS STEINBRIGHT, M.E. NORRISTOWN, PA. Della Tau Della. K. R. T.5 Tau Bela Pi5 Glca Club QI, 2, 315 Baml Cl, 2, 3, 415I11slr1lmcntal Club CJ, 415 Chapel Choir 41, 2, 3, 415 Fencing 141. We don't know about the Stein but the Bright is certainly appropriate for Ralph. He is one of the few men whom one feels it is not necessary to wish well for one just knows he will succeed. Ralph has dabbled in everything from Tau Beta Pi to Y. M. C. A. work and the choir. His winning smile has won him many friends among students and faculty and we all hope for a still more brilliant future. One Hundred Thirty-seven Q99- ifb Q Q, - ....... - E 'Q T X -sizzazzz QW I I ly I 6 , 6 alfgge gasses. Qaasa-,gmmsmai gyya my awmsg 'K A MW . 51 X l ib-, '- lr' X fl j .i.T,. , N -. 1, liM 17 I RICHARD WI1.l,IAM STEWART, A.B. SECAUCUS, N. J. Drlhl Itlll Della. The Lyrr liourrl QJJ, Mrzmlging Iiflilor C435 , l'Iuu1or Erlilor, The 1931 Mvluugv. This man is from Sccaucus but don't be alarm- ed for it's only his Post Ofhce address. Dick has been on the Editorial Staff of the Lyre for two years and is at present its Managing Editor. He is connected with the Y. M. C. A. and can often be seen with a gang of boys taking them here or there. Hc's going into advertising and we wish him all the luck in the world. W9 DEAN TEMPLE STEPHENS, B.S. BEECH CREEK, PA. Slzbinx. Knlwlm Phi Kappa, Track C255 FVTXIIIIIIIII Trackg Bfmrl fl, 2, 3, 41, Marquis Playvrsg The Lyn' Staf. Dean fell into the routine of college life so quietly that at first we did not realize the many fine points he possessed. By steady and persistent effort, good judgment, and zu warm smile he has not only made a good scholastic record but has made many friends during his four years at La- fayettc. Dean majored in Biology, under the watchful eye of Dr. Kunkel, and intends to make this his life work. A few years of graduate work is next on his schedule. Our Hundred Thirty-eigbl QQVQQ W fb I' 5756 1931 Q11 KIJIQQG ,,z:,-,-1,-1 - J ..-..gi...f.:f:. ziiifivs Qk,1LQ,i Q 37 Q ' Effsfff Q 5 QQQ DUKE S. STOUPPE, A.E. JOHNSTOWN, PA. .Sigma Nu. Calumet Club, lnlvrfralernily C0llllL'iIj Sophomore X Axxishulf Manager, Truvlt. Duke came to Lafayette with good intentions ff of becoming an electrical engineer. Then came YA Calculus, an unpassable obstacle for Duke, to show X him that he would make a better administrative engineer. The Duke gives promise as a ' manager. He has certainly managed everything I well that he has tackled. Although Duke was X never meant to be a second Edison, through his ' earnest hard work and his spirit of Don't give I, up the ship, we feel there is a good future before him. ' ixgyqi K Xt K .249 ' f gr., A , . t . , D . - . 'ef - . f fl' l il . , ,, . Q . 1 st Ss. A New 0. . K ilk x .. -. iinmgm 'rf fl 5 ' ARTHUR JOHN STRETTON, Jn., A.B. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sigma Nu. The 1931 Melange SMH 1433 R. O. T. C., Second Lieutemml fly, Captuin 1455 Les Subreurs, Treasurer. Art is one of those fellows who has placed scholastic achievement foremost in his college career. Not satisfied with getting all he could out of his courses, Art decided he'd help the less fortunate ones and thereby has come by the name of The Professor. There is only one thing we can't understand about Art - and that is his interest in the Army. The thing's got him hog-tied, and it's f a shame, for he's really a great chap. But then maybe he secs something in it that most of us have missed. Art has interests in Investments and Banking and he tells us he hopes to end up as a big finan- f cier. 5 ,f One Hundred Tbirty-nine In .- 956 Iyfl .iii J Qllololfggo QQ? BERT EDWIN STROMBERG, B.S. 122253. msxgvmm-gms gama aaa 3 6 fl X Q 3 V if 'E r 4:44135 NEW Yoiuc, N. Y. Elms. Maroon Key Club, Stmlrnl Council 12, 35, Vin-- Prvrirlrwt C455 Calrlmel Clubg Freshman Track, lirvshzrfarz Football, Soccer Q3, 455 Glcc Club fl, 2, 3, 455 College Choir Cl, 2, 3, 455 Kirby Gow'rmm'ul aml Luw Sociefyg M4-lunge Eali- loriul Slafg Froxbrmm Banquet Commiffrvg Sophomore' Colillion COIlIllllffl'l'. The very name of Stromberg has through the past few years developed the connotation of calm- ness and maturity. Bert has been in all sorts of things from glee club trips to political campaigns and has always maintained that attitude that gains popular respect. Not that Bert doesn't have a sense of humor. In fact, he possesses a very keen one, arising from a keen as well as sensible mind that has constantly enabled him to attain scholastic honors. Well known for academic and social success, Bert also managed to turn in some good football games in the campus league I short htrts 1 wtll rounded personality A , I h -Y I ' . . n 2252 A I l GEORGE MEYERS SUYDAM, E E RIEGELSVILL13, PA. lflms. A. l. li. li., Wfrvxllizlg 13, 455 Socwr 13, 45. No one ever accused George of working too hard on lessons, though he has always been very willing to expend apparently limitless energy on many of the popular current diversions of the campus and surroundings. George is a past master in all social accomplishments, and has accordingly become acquainted with much of eastern Penn- sylvania. Hc is one of those very likeable opti- mistic persons who refuse to worry unless it is absolutely necessary, and perhaps not even then. Among engineering courses, George has occasion- ally stepped out and demonstrated that he could be quite a student. I .yf ry! 1 5, One Hundred Forty 5 4'Q. ' fix 'W' ' ' X ' Q35-555' 5756 1931 Q11 olzzlfggo Lisa . QEXEQSLQQ Naam! aaa Etffffilf inf EAlu.12 PIENDERSON SWAIN, JR., B.S. MUNCIE, IND. YQ Phi Kappa Psi. Kirby G01-'l'I'lIDIl'IIl am! Law Society. Since Earle is a transfer, as is expected, he did not smother himself in activities after leaving dear old Indiana. Nevertheless, he did Cover him- 'X self with .a blanket of smooth words, coming so f rapidly off his tongue that it is hard to get them straight. Chucky has made a remarkable number of acquaintances during his two years in Lafay- ette for the primary reason that he is always re- laxed-all but his tongue--and for the secondary I reason that he likes company. Earle just loves to meet people. f, Sa . I V V , ,r ' gag s ggi , . sw, - , Q I it 'fl - . Qin I X QW, -. t ' . t ' ' im f, i 7 ROLAND JOSEPH TELLIER, B.S. 1 CONIMICUT, R. 1. if Phi Delta Theta. K. R. T., Viva'-Prcsitlcut, L Club, Maroon Key ' ' Club, Calilmet Club, Football 12, 3, 45, Base- ball CS, 41, Freshman Football, Captain, Fresh- V' man Baseball, Wrestling QU, Class President Clj, Iuiarfruternity Council, Heavyweight 'i Wrestling Champion Q11 , Hea'vyweight Boxing Champion 123. The snows were too deep and the winters too long in clear old Pawtucket, so Red came to Lafayette. From the date of his entry with the class of 'JI until now he has been active either in athletics or in holding class oihces, and it is rum- ored that even things political have not escaped his eye. His athletic activities have shown his dogged determination and a fighting spirit that is hard to equal, both of which protend well for his future. One Hundred Forty-one if is A4-V f-1 ' if 'W - 1 !l'ifQ.E- I W3 I I Ref Qlkldn 6 1 .2Lii3L. sxxsmsxgam fi? .:f w ' if Qliifiggf w........ --,J ......... N 063 l f ff hi' fl r ANTHONY THOMAS, A.B. PIKOVIDENCE, R. I. A There are probably three types of quiet meng A quiet, very quiet and those from whom one never 7! even hears. Anthony can certainly be classed in yfi the last Catagory. In his quiet way he has struggl- Vfjg cd along with his pre-medical course. Few fellows f work harder and more conscientiously. As a result of this total exclusion of all other interests, An- ! thony has done considerably better than average I work. He leaves us to eventually join the ranks M of the medical profession. 9 v 'f fic J 45 f X x 1' .4 ,9 ' -i ,c!l, X ,. g Y g f f I V M V V A i- i ,QL ,A .. f3f'lZ,l- ARL fri f s f jf , 3 l EDWARD WAYNE THOMAS, A.B. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Sphinx. Kappa Phi Kappa, Prexizlenlg Calumet Clulzg , Shalzeslmarean Playersg Marquis Playersg Fresh- 7 man Football: Bnsinerx Manager, Little Theatre. Ed is a big man on the campus-in fact, he I would be considered a big man anywhere. Just ' look at him. However, his size has not had the effect of making him indolent. He is a hard worker and active in extra-curricular activities. To those who know him well, he is exceptionally good natured and a firm friend. Ed has spent four years in mastering the intri- cacies of the teaching profession. We predict a splendid future for him as he has the personality, ambition, and training that should carry him a long way in the field of education. l , ,f 4' Finds! One Hundred Forly-two are af Q s. f 4' - O, 1 E . -Iiiliiil lf? U56 1931 , Qlhlargge QQSQESLEE N if 31550 f f 3 YQ if THOMAS HAROLD Tr-rOMAs, JR., B.S. EOGEWOOD, PA. Dvlfu Tau Delhi. Tun Behr Pig A. S. M. li., Chairman 141. A X: X, Pete is a Pittsburghian who has certainly caused 7? some smoke around here scholastieally. He is Tau X Beta Pi and an outstanding engineer. Pete is a 3 quiet man but when he speaks he is usually worth listening to. Witlm abilities such as he has we are sure that he will be successful. Tom's personality X has certainly made many fast friends for him who will be glad to hear of his success. 7 . ,gill . ' 'sk w N i ii TQ ' - K M H 'zzaazsgyzzzgzf ,zz If n ' O il J - -Z -I llls 2 1' X A r i- .' i . stag .. fl ,MT N , 1-B ff A JOHN FREDERICK THOMPSON, B.S. ,. NEW YORK, N. Y. , Phi Della Tbefa. Q' Trrnrix Squud 12, 3, 415 The 1931 Mrlungc Edi- ' loriul Sfuf. J jack has certainly undergone some remark- ! able changes while in college. Always of a rather QA- happy go lucky disposition, he really can con- 1 0' X 7 P10 centrate on his studies if the occasion demands. He proved this in the past term by approaching the Dean's List rating so close that the least little push would have found him swimming in the delight- ful waters of the selected. We might mention that Jack, sometimes call- ed Yoee, has tried to live up to a former broth- er's reputation as a pool player but to date has merely tried to. Having majored in Economics, particularly in the fields of Transportation and Public Finance, jack expects to enter the business world. Om' 111111111011 Forty-Ibm' 4 I A gttzgg V, V y - - Q .nziigz- -1- - w 11 J 5, 'W - ah P' Che I Qfl QQIJQQE 1. , .-LQQQLQ. -- if gf ..f .f f55.a5y,3. is rg JAMES LESLIE THOMPSON, B.S. Q? DANBURY, CONN. A chi Phi. 7,14 K. R. T.g Maroon Key Clnhg Calumet, Presidenty X9 Foofhall 12, 3, 41, Freshman Football, Bare- , hall 12, 31, Caplain 1455 Freshman Baseball, of Captain, Freshman Banquet Commitleeg Iunior ,Y Prom Commilleeg 175 Ponml Boxing Champion lf 12, 3, 4J. ZA This picture, ladies and gentlemen, has adorned jg the sport pages of many of the leading newspap- Q ers, especially those of the Danbury Bugle, with appropriate title of Local Boy Makes Good. , jack is not only a good, all-around athlete, but a good student and a dutiful husband. We feel ', certain that he will make a success of his future M life. If you should happen to enter the Yankee 119 Stadium five years hence, and hear the fearful cry, No! No! No! Can't get it, look closely fd and you may observe this same Whispering ,ighxly Jack playing second base for some big league ball Jigs 1 team. I W .X I. 'hifi 16,70 . J' W.Jl ii ,ill ,V 3 K: ll 'ish ff' A -Ui ya . ,if I f i WALDON LINCOLN TIGER, B.S. CALIFON, N. J. X Kappa Phi Kappa, Glee Club 135. Since the removal of his roommate a year ago, Legs has never been quite the same. He seems , to be pining away gradually as the months go on. But really, this big boy has devoted his stay at Lafayette to a variety of interests. Of course, Z History has been the chief interest, but intra- mural sports, especially baseball and basketball, have taken a considerable amount of his time. I , As we said before, Lcg's interest lies in His- l tory in which hc majored and he tells us he in- 'fl tends to teach after he gets out. 'X y' i 2'4- ll 7 One Hundred Forty-four and therefore participated in soccer, ....... ......,, ,mg WILLIAM FRANKLIN Trrus, E.E. Elms. Wrestling 12, 3, 415 Soc'r'i'r U, 4jg Baseball C3, W 'W' - 1 lfiflliifl 53 U26 wl g WHIJQQK i f f -Que? Yi I 2? EASTON, PA. ' If 2 X, 455 Freshman Players, Marquis Pluycrxg A. I. E. E., Secrcfary-Trruszlrer. ,X X, Here is one of the electrical engineers who has y' . . . f entered IDEO many fields of activity that do not g require knowledge of electricity. f Bill started out to be something besides a ? student, wrestling, and intramural sports. Through his many activities and his genial smile, Bill has made a host of friends on the campus, and if his ood 8 nature as indicated in his college life persists throughout later life, he is certain to Fmdemany ,, friends there. f sie? Ip I c x sv- , , ,, - f'Aixf,H 1Lw,,. , . Z , ., f ti 'w llliq' ,235:g3,j2. t Qisi , ., fZ ikffii, W, Q Im, !, ' rl fvvfysff-EQ,f ' lb f , Oscmt RUBINS TOLERTON, B.S. 5 SALEM, o. I, Della Kappa Epsilon. l:l'l'XbllllUl Buxlu-iball Sqnuilg Frvxbnmn T4-unix. Sugar first trekked out of the plains country 'round about Salem fOhioJ five years ago to fin- ish his education in the cultural East. When some eye trouble forced him to absent himself for a half year, the Class of '31 made a highly desir- able acquisition. A movie critic of no mean taste and a highly skilled tennis player, Oscar has made a name for himself! It was with the utmost regret that we witnessed his departure in February, when he went out to conquer the business world! if W X 5.226 Om' Hundred Forty-five .Ab QQ. Q Q 5 9 5 .5 5.5 55955 5: lgg.. S756 IQQI gf y Qllelalage QQS 12522311 seams-,mmgssws jmmya my at Q MILTON FRANK TROSSBACK, B.S. HACKENSACK, N. J. Sigma Clai. Alplm Phi Ouwgug Braincnl Council. Long after his personal appearance has been forgotten, the echoes of Milt's irrepressible laughter will ring about the campus. We cannot hope to picture or describe him. We can only vainly hope to emulate the utter charm of his personality. His company is a tonic. You cannot be in his presence for long until you feel yourself carried up on the buoyant inspiration of his congenial disposition. He is the only man who ever lived. that can always sing in the morning. Our only regret is that sometimes he sings too loudly. X f I if Rv, -x if PAUL T. TOPKINS, B.S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. I, Clubg Iifrxrlmll 0, 435 Iirvxbwml Basvbflllg If Cervix' Iirrulcnix. The little giant from Brooklyn lived aloof from the campus for two years, and then, for better or for worse he took up his abode in McKcen. Each spring he comes out of his shell and shows us that he can also play baseball. In the future we expect to find him coaching the Sandlot A. A. in Brooklyn and practicing medicine in his sparc time. UQ ...W i E 4.1.- ----H . xii A' f f Sl. 'ry l Q f a, ' if - , ' vi 1-X D I if i gel Om' Hundred Forly-six S756 1931 by Qlelalfgge LLQEESQ.. 5 aim f t 2:55255 QQ? f EDWARD TIRRELL TUTEN, A.B. HARRISBURG, PA. 2 Phi Kappa Sigma. A Braincrrl Cabinet 12, 355 Bruinvrrl Society, Vice- President 1455 Earl Orwig Socirlyg Fencing X 13, 45. Not realizing the advantages of being educated ff at Lafayette until he had spent a year at Dickin- 77 son, Ed arrived a little later than the rest of us, but entered right into the spirit of things from f the start. ? Not content with things on the campus, Ed journeys to the Chestnut Hill Church every Sun- ' day morning and is in charge of the work there. Since his inclination is toward service, he has chosen a career in which service is the keynote. 1 As a minister or as a professor of theology, Ed should get along, for he is certainly sincere in his efforts. W ,Sax . - 'X 5 ' ie - M s ,341 ',v,, 7 it g. ,. 7 , llnifiliiiaibf l 1 'l . . 1 i . .lor elf-ihsgifu if gg ' Vi 5 3 rf it 4 1 X 7 6747! HOLMES NEWTON VAN DERBECK, B.S. NEWARK, N. J. Delta Tau Delta. K. R. T.g Maroon Key Clnbg Football 12, 3, 453 Frexianxan Footbuilg Basketball 12, 3, 455 Fra-xi.v- man Basketball, Brainerd Council 135 5 Brainerd Caliinel 1455 Class Prrsirlcnt 1455 Athletic As- sociation, President, Stmlcnt Council 145. Van leaves behind him at Lafayette a record of which anyone could be justly proud. Football, lacrosse, basketball and innumerable oliices and committees make him one of the most outstanding men. A glance at his activities can substantiate this but can never fully explain why he went so far in everything he undertook. Van is a man who can get along anywhere and we know his success will continue throughout his career. One Hundred Forty-seven X 'fr ,as s a sus . saw s: Q56 IQj'IQlleIzz1fgge if 2 ...au. ... ....,. . Q wmv? l ' . l A RIQUBEN EMERY VAN HORN, B.S. , BAINBIKIDGE, PA. Kuplm Della Rho. Culuzuel Clnbg l:fl'XbIlIlIII Trurkg llnlior Prom ' COIlIlIIiffl'l'. I Van believes that there is more to a college ' education than just studies. Thus hc has endeavored ' to balance his college career in such a way as to get the maximum benefit from it. Van aspires to be a salesman and his sincerity of purpose is reflected in the way in which he has shaped his entire college life to fit in with this end. His popularity is attested by the number of friends f he has won for himself. This rare ability of acquiring friends should be a great help to him ' throughout his life. cy V ' . i1 figsQQ',lw , H A 4 Y V wwf, lr v. X AL: H 1. 'Q F V D 1 K V ' x ,g m sh V ,ggifv l if I U I MARTIN JULIUS VELARDI, B.S. I i BROOKLYN, N. Y. ' Marty entered Lafayette four years ago and decided to place a doctor at the dsiposal of the world. When not in Brainerd, he may be found making friends with the attenuated Kunkle cats. His abilities as a bowler and all-around mixer vie for supremacy. We envy his future predicament as a physician, he tells us they can be quite amus- ing and entertaining. Lf Z i One Hundred Forly-eight T U56 I Q31 Qllelargge 121121: maxima. is f r 52225555 wmv? f i l CHARLES PHILIP VOGEL, E.E. NEWARK, N. J. A. 1. 15. 7' Here we have the man who can name more X brands of tobacco and give you a detailed account - of their flavor, than anyone else in college. Wl1Cl'l Charlie isn't seen with a pipe in his mouth you will know he just has had all his teeth ex- tracted. They kid Charlie about being stoop shoulder- ed from grinding on the books. He may grind but he certainly gets results. His marks have cer- tainly been well above average. , Being an electrical engineer, Charlie will in all probability join some company that produces I electrical pipe lighters. ,R , 4 gf-ii' . f i 'lil' ' X 35. 4 E ' si n N WZ, A - , , , , J -W il , ln 1 , , , Q I . ...illlgli ii ' e i .rl A Hx ' X ,y ah 5 I , fi' CHARLES DEBEER VOGLESONGER, B.S. 1 NEWPORT, PA. Kappa Della Rho. The l93l M.-law SMH. One and only one out of every hundred men is like Chuck. He is one of those slow but sure 1 moving persons who believes that success comes through constancy. This tall, easy moving chap leaves Lafayette to move easily into a profitable, well-chosen profes- sion in which he is bound to succeed in his own peculiar manner. In him we find the makings of a financier, combining qualities of conservatism, certainty, in- genuity, and personality. With these qualifica- tions, coupled with an actual liking of the sub- N ject, Chuck will probably be presiding over a bank direetor's meeting in the not too distant future. 5 .f One Hundred Forty-nine . VO :'::::g V SIZIIIIZT' .., .. if . SWE I SVC ' l 510711 6 liiiiiiis 3 Q,Q .Q.Q i fff7 Af ' ggsiifilii 1....u. 'ig ,J .......... -ons? ,gf ff X ALBERT JOHN WAHL, B.S. ' 54 FLEETWOOD, PA. 72 Illxlrlnuvrrlul Club CS, 4Jg Rclwrfory Pluycrxg ff Marquis Players. Four years ago Al came to Lafayette from a X little town in Pennsylvania to become a perfect V specimen of the freshman class. These four years f have seen the metamorphosis of a freshman. Al f came here with the purpose of getting all he could out of college. He made Economics and Ez Bowen his sparring partners, and though the going I was a bit tough at times he has succeeded. Al 1 has been a real friend to all that knew him. Those who were close to him would vouch for yg that. After leaving Lafayette Al is either going V, into business or continue his studies in the field V' of law. I ,. vi, V X ' v hw' WQ6?iW f'f1fi I L' ' ' J 'f M Z.,1 'f,-f:w.f, f ,yi S: :TW- 2 1' 'WQLREFV f yy , NOBLE MASON WEED, B.S. MONTOUR FALLS, N. Y. T Sigma Allllm Ejlxilou. CHIlll7l1'l Cilllflj Lucroxxz' fl, 2, 3, 43. Four years ago the heart of the styx opened ' up and presented the world with the pride of Montour Falls. Now after his sojourn with us, r Monk is preparing to return to his people as one of them there city slickers. However, he himself is not the only one who has benefited by his contacts in Easton, for his many fine qualities could not be restrained from passing on to others. Monk has established a name for himself as one of the finest sports on the campus, and regardless of the nature of his activity he can always be depended upon for an good whole-hearted per- formance. f 7 W One Hundred Fifty 199. ' 'W' ' ' ii sfifliifl, l . Ulla I Q31 , f Ulklalfgge .iiifiiii ssxsssxgmws Jawa f e Reads? GEOIKGE WEITZMAN, A.B. EASTON, PA. , Touxvrx. Y The Lafayette, Efliloriul Sluf C3, 4-jg Tbv 1931 2 MC'ldllgl', Erliforial Slug C415 Kirby G0l'FfIlIllt'lll X and Law Socivly. A willing and capable worker, considerate of 7 all, and a student of the first rank have been the qualities that we have always thought of when we thought of George. ' Of a serious and conscientious turn of mind, he has not been above things of a more frivolous nature and can forget the books when the occa- sion demands, and be one of the boys. George is studying law and intends to con- f tinuc his work after graduation at the University l of Pennsylvania. I L livin fx? A' X I' I 4' '55 , I Q ' A' xl X9 f ,l 4X X--a ,I K. vf -,-, ,J .tx UZ. , ,, -' ,, 7' , , QQ. ?Ai fIIl. l1 llf.xc.. .. . , , . - , Q I g'L LaZ 5'Z'-will 0' 'ull 'task fit 22 f. ll I lf s I - fall ' ' 1, , q ? ' . fr ,I , l . WILLIAM HENRY WELDON, III, B.S. I WESTFIELD, N. J. M chi Phi. Maroon Key Club, Sz-vrzvaryg Calumet Clubg Fool- ' bull C355 Lucroxxr' QZ, 3, 41: Cbuirmrur Iullior f Browse. ' Every college has its champions, and we claim X' the most unique intercollegiate champion in existence ' - Weary Will WeldoI1 . Bill is always tiredg in fact, he is often tired of sleeping. The peculiar thing is that on social week-ends he always gets tired at certain times. At about 8:30 o'clock Bill may be seen wending his way homeward to get that much needed rest. If the attractions are I too great and he docs manage to stay, the result is always the same-three days' rest the following ' week. ni Weary found Wisconsin summer school so If attractive that hc and she almost took out a A' life contract. However, he is back with us and we know that he is going on to bigger and better things. 'll beefy! II. I 'S One Hundred Fifty-one lv' . . QQ. , - 3. 3:::::::' .ggeazzzf sf., -, .Q -M s A' 1- e . s Ufe I , , QQIJIQQ6 QEEEESE- amen f r 222523. Y! ,f PAUL JAMEs WENZEL, B.S. A SCRANTON, PA. A Phi Della Tlocla. 'V Foollmll C335 175 Pouml Wrexfling Championship if CZ, .Us W And here we have another coal miner. f Wentz decided that Scranton would need some- Y94 one to run the mines up there so not being able 2 to think of any other competent individual, he fl el f decided that he was the man for the job. So packing his carpet bag and taking an extra cellu- loid collar along, the boy wonder set sail for the college on the hill. After four years at Lafayette, he is still con- vinced that he can run the coal breakers, so he leaves us to take charge. His many friends vouch for his cheerful disposition which we all know will never be held against him. my ' 51 ,gm Vi , . fles h, ll r fs! il W W JOHN RODERIC WHITTOCK, A.B. -' HUMMELSTOWN, PA. From down Hummelstown way, a young man if quietly assumed his place among the men of La- fayctte. john has let very little be known of himself and has kept all his opinions to himself. Still we do know that as scholars go, especially in English, he takes his place with the finest. W 'f Yi One Hundred Fifty-two f 9a , ' f of f..-Y'...-'.4af..,, . ,, E soft. F T5 - E a E E - . s::::ge:zL, U56 IQj'I Q11 BIJIQQH QMS BERKELEY STEVENS WILDMAN, A.B. DANBURY, coNN. Kappa Della Rho. Glec Club 12, 3, 42, College Choir C2, 3, 4Q. If you hear By gee you are sure to find Berk somewhere in the ofiing. His pleasant ex- pression may denote surprise, uncertainty, amuse- ment, or most anything. But there is one thing certain, it never gets him into trouble, In fact, Berk is one of those individuals whose curious habit seems to be to keep out of trouble. He is quiet, unassuming- but sincere in his attitudes. ' His pleasant smile, usually bursting into a mild , enjoyable laugh, has won him many friends. His ability of getting along with everyone is at least a part of his assurance of success. 'lf I fl , WM I Mahi HN '5 Ey X l fig-e,.',l,?R'iaf PIL ..,f,, ' - , N Y if if T l f' W 1-LIMS t-,, I l ' 7 ' l 1 rl 'f Ross E. WILEY, A.B. PEACH BOTTOM, PA. Della Ulzxilou. Basebull f2, 3, 415 Soccer 13, 4j. Four years ago Ross came to us from the little Pennsylvania hamlet of Peach Bottom, a raw- boned and brawny country boy with a farmer's brogue and a real interest in the corn crop and the price of hogs. He worked hard in college, performed with distinction on the diamond where his strong right arm won many a game, and took advantage of all the cultural opportunities that the college and Easton offer, but in spite of Pro- fcssor Zieglcr's courses, Siebert's, his ability at checkers, and an air that much becomes a future pcdagogue, Tayters remains at heart a farmer. He has never forgotten the squire's daughter. One Hundred Fifty-three i 6 , s 6 Wage QW I I W I 12211259 5551-,amass gwzvsagy my ggggggg, games? A JOHN ELMORE WILHELM, M.E . X BEN AVON, Im. Ki Sigma Nu. Tun Bela Pig A. S. M. E., Track C2, 3, 4jg Croix A Country 12, 3, 4Jg R. O. T. C., Licnleminl A CJD, Major C415 Lex Sabrwlrx. i jack has gotten where hc has by work--hard, YA honest work, and don't let anyone cell you other- ! wise. Not exceptionally brilliant, jack has ap- 'Z plied himself in a manner that we all must admire X with the result of a Tau Bete selection. This same spirit has entered into everything Jack has done and when one happened to be looking over the cross-country runners he always 1 saw jack out there plugging along. And then, too, his ability was recognized even in army cir- cles where he holds down the job of Cadet Major. 'f I V' ,, I as -ar: . Q . K al i 3, , awe -A W? 5' THOMAS PATTON WILKES, B.S. X BINGPIAMTON, N. Y. Kulrlm Della Rho. Allrbrl Pbi Onregug lllllflll' ASXi.YflllIf Cbver I.mnl4'rg lr1lr'rfrfm'ruify Conlrcil. V Tom is one of the most likeable and genial fellows it has ever been our privilege to meet. His infectious laugh just ean't be resisted. Tom's activities prove that his abilities do not all lie in one line, and whatever he does is done thor- oughly. One would think that with all his out- side interests, Tom would have no time for study, but his work is always done on time. We are sure he has obtained the maximum benefit from his four years at Lafayette. I 5 ia' if One I-Iundrml Fifty-four . 'Q' . sf' E f gf A A - A I A-s::g::z:. lik Che I i Ti Qlklaifgge LJ 'fffn- gigaiils Q ge,fg.,f,, gang A l RAY ROBERT WILLAUER, B.S. Q? l EASTON, PA. Kappa Delta Rho. Freshman Playerxg Marquis Players. ' Ray came to us under the supposed handicap of I being a resident of Easton, but, if that is a handi- cap it didn't take him long to get rid of it. He decided that the best way to get in college was 2 to get into extra-curricular activities and his work in the Little Theater has shown he has ability , along this line. Studious, sincere, and with a real desire to help people, his planned career in adver- ' tising should be a success. 'QW ' i. ffm i 5 S , ZAY1' ,. ---1 f f 45.5 - . ll Wx ,gm I- EDWIN Sco'rT WILSON, Jn., B.S. PHILADELPHIA, PA. , Alpha Chi Rho. Ed is one of those individuals who is hard to pleaseg consequently, one hears him criticizing anything from meals to dances. In fact, even colleges were subject to his personal discrimina- tion-but then we are glad he preferred Lafayette to Pennsylvania. Suavity seems to be Ed's most characteristic trait. In his well-dressed appearance, in his un- vi hurried speech, and in his calm and collected ac- tions, he ever impresses one with his refinement A and poise. if l f One Hundred Fifty-Jive . 'Q' . X m Q .siggszzgf ff . 6 I I si 6 JIQQ6 1 A' I -,rv-,.-f Qggggggfgy imc? GEORGE SCHULLER WILsoN, C.E. BLOOMSBURY, N. J. A. S. C. E.g Soccer fl, Zjg Wrestling fl, 2, 415 Lacrosse fl, 2, 3, 45. George came to us from Bloomsbury where it is rumored that he spent considerable time on the farm. Being within a few miles of Easton, he lives at home which has caused his social life to remain rather a mystery to us, and the old home town claims him as its own. Although his engineering course requires most of his time during the day he has made many friends. When he isn't in class we see him going to the movies and he follows most of them faith- W, fully. From all appearances this evil hasn't as 'v yet invaded the sanctity of Beautiful Blooms- bury. THOMAS KNlT'fLE WINTEIKSTEEN, A.B Pour CARBON, PA. lVl'f'XfHIl.Q Sqnml fl, 2, 3, 435 Twruix Sqlnnl Cl, 2, 3, 45. Tom came to us from a little. Pennsylvania town that no one seems to know very much about. He seems to be in great demand and although his stuclies and athletic activities take up much of his x I ln., 'lfmwfwgzria 9 V 1 V .l ,v 7 Q. '-Y flfJ.5s.,w'- , X . ,Q Qf4w5,,.aff5?fsQ, JP Mlm H ll? l FQ'-ll 3 flwl-Y in v,,, li l iii, time we see him speeding off to the Big City, always accompanied by some one, however, to buy the gas. We don't know where Tom will go after graduation but we are sure that Port Carbon is too small for a man of such capabilities, and he will have to look for new fields to conquer. 1 2 One Hundred Fifty-six if a n Q 1 , X In fl U661931 Uilelwfgw .1255 BENJAMIN VICTOR XVOLF, B.S. MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. Ben hails from a town consisting of some ten houses, a post-office, and a road-house, neverthe- less, he is a recognized authority on matters per- taining to tact and good taste. Whetlier it be n rubber of bridge, or a show, he is always agree- able. Being intellectually inclined, he is rather fond of worth-while discussion. Witlmout degencrating into a grind he has suc- ceeded in attaining better than a gentleman's rating. As a tutor, Ben has explained to more than one student Einstein's mathematical formulae. Furthermore, he has advised more than one fresh- man who knows little about life. QQQ fl if M f It l win or l 3N are wibiiwr 9 i ir 7 '31 f l if? Vxgtlllwa . . if , rl ,f Q' i ERNEST RAYMOND WOODFIN, B.S. MARBLEHEAD, Mass. Sigma NI1. K. R. T., Maroon Key Club, Calumet Clubg Foot- ball Q2, 35, Capluin MJ, lircsbman Foolballg Baseball 12, 3, 415 Track 13, 455 Swirmning fl, 455 Cluxr Prcsizlvnt CBJ, Vic'c-Prexirlmli 1155 Iunior Prom Commilfeeg Sophomore Co- filion Coffzanilfee. Woody has been a tower of strength in many lines of athletics while at Lafayette and he is probably best known for his distinctive service to Lafayette in this manner. He has captained an- other fighting football team and has added to the strength of both the baseball and track teams. This big boy from the New England states is a likeable fellow. As a student he can't be said to shine. Studies are of a minor importance to him. He intends to get into the real estate field and if he could sell a plot of ground to every fan that has watched him punt or hit the line, he will make a fortune. 'Om' Humlretl Fifly-seven '. QQ' . f as Lzzgzizzf - -f fa - J-- J .- -.. A are A - - 1 :. . Ube I iff C 'fi Ei lllflf F 93 i, gil 1 .1QQiE3l:Q5kQQ,QLL5Q ' ' '4 -if is -,,,,f.,. 7 .. 2' Qllssfg, we ni QQ? TXV4 ig EDWIN SHERMAN WORSTER, A.B. lf' BROOKLYN, N. Y. A Turlnx. The Lufuyellr' Business Slug, Eiliforiul Sfaff, The ,,' 1931 Mvlange, Marquis Pluyersg Press Club, Le , Crrcle Fl'd1IL'lIiS. f A It would be difficult to find a man who found 77 more real enjoyment in college life than Ed , In Z spite of the fact that he comes from Brooklyn, A notorious for its lack of cultural tendencies, he f has found time and inclination to appreciate what are known as the finer things of life. His ready 'X and dry humor together with a facile pen have f found more than one opportunity to interpret M the lighter side of an ordinarily drab student's 2 existence. ln the last two years his histrionic ' talents have found excellent expression in the Little ,f Theatre. 5 - QA? 'Q 9 , RX L 3 f , , , , , , -1 f- ik W il la, ,. 1241 A ls , V, R 32.3.25 lift -.uk-'x i i R 1.1 m V 'K I . f' BRADFORD YAGGY, B.S. SANTA BARBARA, cAL. A Pbi Krllrllu Psi. K. R. T., Secretary C435 Slmlcnl Council CZ, JJ, Marshal fly, Chairman C455 Bruineril Cabinet 12, 42, Secrelury C325 Maroon Key Club, Glen' Club Cl, 21, 1930 Du1l's Day Cbtliflllllllj Bruin- rral Drive Chairman 1930, Dramalies C135 Col- ,, lege Choir QI, 2, 3, 43. ' Brad has the reputation of having the biggest fl smilc this side of the Pacific. In fact, he fairly exudes California sunshine, having been raised on home grown avacados and Aqua Velva. If you ever meet up with a little difficulty like convincing Lane that he owes you some back room rent, or removing the limpire State Building a couple of blocks, look up Brad-he will make an attempt anyhow. Brad , in a way, is a mystery man, malt- ing it hard to analyze him. He is so open and frank that one thinks that there must be some- thing hidden behind such above-boardness. But after some micro-psycopseudo-dissection one is forced to his original conclusion that Brad really means what he says, and lives it. rl ,If bi One Hundred Fifty-right gpg. LQQEQZQ-Q4,aQaQ4i-Qiegxgziiz :::::z::1. 2761: 1931 si 9116111496 ...-1, .. K- STANLEY RADWELL YARROW, A.B. WEST PALM BEACH, FLA. Turms. Maroon Key Cluhg Brairmrrl Cuhiuvlg Glen Club fl, 2, 3, 455 College' Choir Cl, 2, 3, 413 In- xlrmnentul Club 12, 3, 455 Press Cluhg Baud Cl, 2, 3, 415 Shalu-sjnwrvan Playerxg Freshman Buxkrfhallg La' Cerclc Francuisg Bruinerzl Trio. Stan came to college for the purpose of acquir- ing thc necessary qualifications with which to face the world. If he has not succeeded in doing so, we shudder to think what will become of the rest of us. He has not only put himself through school, but has also found time to make a name for him- self in a veritable host of outside activities. Just glance at that list and draw your own conclu- sions. Yes, we feel that we may confidently guarantee that Stan will fiddle for we might say 'celloj his way to the top of the heap. mf W! SVEND Yoivr, CH.E. WASHINGTON, D. c. Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Phi Omega, R. O. T. C., Firxl Liclilcwluntg Les Sahreurx. Svcnd came to college knowing more chemistry and math than the whole freshman class put together. His first year singled him out as thc pride of the chemistry department, but in his sophomore year, he was one of the founders of the famous McKeen ll. F. For the next three years he demonstrated that you can't keep a good man down in spite of frequent trips to West Chester and a mild case of spring fever. As 11 senior, Svcnd still knows more chemistry and math than the rest of his class, but, iL's different chemistry and different math. The DuPonts will get some valuable cannon up chemistry seriously. Om' llumlrml ififly-nine N 4 A131- J xp! I f. wg!! 3 .,- ,-. Ai 4 , W. 1 .K 3 Q 1 N A. 3 M , h 0 ' 1 , s J - - ' 4 K ' 1 f x,,,,'! fy ' ' z - 3 L I 3 . .'.. 8 0 e in li r i ff 1 ' . D p EX MEMBERS Uflli' '51 ' T 1- ' L , 4 ' l Samuel Jones Ambler Edward Hart, Jr. W. Hermas Pfau V 1 Alfred Anderson Clarence Milton Hawke Robert Austin Putney 7 ' Q, 'D N Harold Jacob Anderson Oliver Ernest Hawkins, Jr. Howard Otto Reese L Robert Hamilton Arena Luis Herrera Frederick Joseph Reis 2 ' -V , Lloyd Mathew Basler Ivan Arista Hoge Brenton Riha H - Walter John Bauer Franklin Tazwell Holt Horace Robinson Samuel Bertolet Harry Lester Houck Francis Jesse Roe A Lewis Paul Bertoni Richard Hancock Hull Stanley LeRoy Sachsenmaicr , X 4 Garnard Charles Birney James Franklin Hunsicker Harold Paul Salembier X V ., Y Earle Theodore Bittner Joseph Richards Hunt George Edward Saylor, Jr. if 1, 'lil Harold Blumberg Charles Wilson Hurlbut Ford Schafuss V ,A I Thomas James Bromeling Joseph Gearhart Irwin Dan Webster Schisler T ws Elwyn Richard Bryant, Jr. Charles Robert Jones Elmer Samuel Schott W., '9 I John Courtland Burr Frederick Jones, Jr. Henry Heinen Schreyer , .A Herbert Valentine Carman Leonard Joseph Jordan Henry James Scultz 1 Ernest Max Carozza Monroe Jay Kaplan Stephen A. Serbent ' g Oliver Ward Clay, Jr. Donald Maurice Keller Albert Sher L kj Harold C. Climenko Harry Adolf Kleinert John Franklin Sherwood f fl ' Morris Paul Cohen Jeremiah Alexander Kutzler Francis Heck Shipman K A ' John Lea Coldren Sterling Gregory Lamoreaux Albert Clement Shute, Jr. 6 1 Charles Frank Cook, Jr. Claude Larrison George Adolph Stern ' Q l John Janvier Black Cooper, Jr. James Elliot Lawson Gilbert James Stevens is ' ' Daniel Alden Corwin Leslie Sellwood Leithhead S. Harris Stevens Edward Everett Cox, Jr. Clarence D. Long, Jr. Vincent Gradwohl Stotz 4 Alfred Ross Crawford James C. Long John Valentine Stout N ' George Peak Crillman Walter Clay Losee Frederick Adolphus Stuart ig Goeffry Davis Robert Lovell Herbert M. Sutherland W' . 3 Harry Irvin Davis, Jr. Malcolm Neal McCallum William Malcolm Teggert Edward Mastin Dohrman John Knox McGowan Graves Collins Teller N ' I Angelo DeLorenzo Edgar Eastman McWhiney, Jr. Daniel Burr Thompson, Jr. Q' f Q 1 Frank Anthony DeRiso, Jr. Norton Whittier MacKenzie Merwin Armel Todd, Jr. I FQ 'lg 1 Barton Webb Dietrich Alexander Henderson MacPhail James Trebilcox El' M -i Erik H. Erikson Frank Marcial Nicholas Elwood Trigiani ,, 5 Elvin Albert Evoy John Lloyd Preston Martin Charles William Utts I! ', L John Major Fenline Robert Lucien Martin Manuel Mogucl Valle If F D Robert Althus Field Jasper Slaymaker Mathews, Richard Weston Vannatta 1, S. Carman Fleckenstine ' Meredith Slifer Meixell Gardiner Watkins, Jr. 1 Salvie John Fonte Alan Ford Merrell Lester Salsbury Weinberg i Frank Merwyn Forster Herman Joseph Meury Edward David Weisenberg Ellis Elmer Foust John Andrew Miller, Jr. Henry A. Whitehead L' 1 Robert Weiser Fowler John Roy Meinhart, Jr. Joseph McCullough Whitely 1 7.1 William Herbert Fox Halley Winfield Mogey James Lind Wigham , J William Phineas Gano, Jr. William Freeman Morris Damon Paul Wilson Harry Bentel Green James Morrison John R. Wood, Jr. if George Prall Greene Charles William Naulty James Holloway Woods ,- l Horace James Grube Howard Claudius Nott, Jr. John Edward Yahraes F John Rader Hager Carmine James Orbe John Osler Zink Frederick Winterburn Harsen James Lee O'Reilly Arthur Cha,-le, Zo,-bas . 1 Chester Rockney Osborne , W :A , 0' ., 5 'A VV M Y . fi 1, r ' I W wt' i l W' 'Q 7 - T 3 Q V ' ' V . ' ' ' ww -- 5 J. -1 ,U as lllo - 5 +522 x :. I ,, -- A ' ,,,., One Hundred Sixty HgLQ?WHM.M - ' -7Jft..- ' .1-,, .: ' L., -,- '. U ., f- :J 11 g.-VLJ. , ih ,. 1 : ww, . ,wi - v, ,':-usa.: .,i3: , !,w ,::g5A ' Fflg4z: f'aff--+3ruNgQQ.-' M, A 'J ,f'7,: f4E': . '-'fg-1 -' ', ,ggL.'Ql'L gf f 1'f:.I,- H5111 , .-3. 17jt1':T2-Lt5.'WH:ff5 'Y , QL M .u w ..-1 ,-lwgfqll,-1 ,xu, JJ! yy-,,3,,uf U wif, , 11, L' . T H: f-.'m?rg - -- - 1P5wfHftGwwmfiiFQQwwWfHU ,4 M. 1. H ',- .lug ., I- A , n x-X, ,J 1.-'Z' ,,-.j- j. Ig.-1 Lgfil 1 7111.7 .'..iib:'-.-a2.111:'1Z3,:l1,1,, - I if .J V 'frfrr'-z u- A---Gr-r:f.vf' ,, 1,--71.72-ff, wh'-N 3 a'1w7I ,, - 5, 'WH - -ll: fm' N11 l,m1'1 J. wi? !i 'w'Q:I11,'f, M VM'1fi'FT-9 U Hx ' -'1 ' 9'-HI' .. .El AVI-4 ' 5 x v 1 lun-1' 'Ml ,MRI M5221 'ml 'M CQ! .I I gwiwig L LW ' 'ff , lf. ' U .'vg'A.11,?, A V L 4' f F22 M79-A x Q ' l? .'i,-3 f--' af. ,- 2. .fn --, ,,, g,.- 2 an-Q' ,W- 1, C1 ffl ' aa.-I .. 41 -b3'l'f7 ' ...-4 1' ', . lwga .,+4w1 f V V.-L. Mar ,...r...,g-.:.,,.:.,,5 mf... '-,-.Q-5 IL in xy 40,17 , 'fjgbp - .-ff-' I 11 , fi- - 9.lZ'f3rs X 'jirilf' uf 'll ' ft' 'Jfl Ib, ': - A, ,Y k-': I 15, 95.15.-fl' I I , V 4 -Y-'T ',f !i , Hip Q' 'hi' 11521-if15?5fi:'1 ' f' L13 ! . . luv f'1smf'f-.im ffrwaff-1:-1-ss H Sa- H w g,g.-: -. R-l I 2 ij , + +'f'+1-4 41 'gg 4 N , ., we 53 5-'I H -I 1. --L JL ! 5-'J :W 'PJ Y nf ' 5 .f'?YW3wJwreGwv!UWfWMdWR , , ESQ' l .2 1.15.11-v: -..f,,,,3f,,tyj:,:i In ,I 3,4 :F gb' A xl 'i ',.'f.A'?'f V' .'.'fm' l..f f','1Q 1. ' 'FA ' ' Q'.1' 1 3- 4, 7:4474 7131: Q ' 1 n., K 55' .L N mn EHIIML K ' 9, - , Y- Y -4, f-1-1 W -' 1.1 , X ' L ' M wa 1 Al1'pi g.2f.'.1g .J W fi' 1 V '-1,1-1' '1 rl' ' 'f' '-' ' w f. N M2 I -'w Iv 1.1.1 L . K' ly, f ,.,.- .Xu ' 11' - 7 IJ Eg ,.-' fy' , Mfg, V. mm' Il 1' 'J '1 'DA js , IL, V 'N J 1' 93 H l H, .,. ,wM'fwL W'.aL:vfQv Q' 'r' -- ' -L . 1 15 '.' Yi - 3 ' -- I1 '- nb 'u , -bn ' '-. ,..,. . I wf-45 fm, -- ',-. , ,1,i:.,, '-,5i..yn' ..WWre I H 5 AUI'llQyH W mw ,jwdg ', r2'rAg.i?J A ?f'- uf,-,'-gfQ 7-'fi'-f -'P ww---L--:-21 W- Muff.. . 1 A. . --'----2 1 ' 1 1 Q:--J' ,, ,,-.-,,, -M - . A25 . -A-D, .ag -fx , .,,. , .................. M-1f '-'- ' 'fn' . 1 -M. - T m. ii: .VW A I J - , ag vu-nl -x .....................u- 1 flh- .Aa x my gg fl xv vu l XF lyf W 4, M l . .,,,,.. . vo, S l a JHUNJLUR CLASS, 1952 'l' i F -1. , P , Frank Aikman, Jr., C.E., BX George Franklin Bush, M.E., EX . r Monnlain View, N. I. Philadelphia . ' ii Edward Franklin Anewalt, Jr., C.E., ZNII William Poyntell Johnston Canby, jr., W Q, A V M Reading Downinglown 3 X Morris Emerson Angle, Ch. Reynold Rodney Canova, C.E., A'l'A is A Bloomsbury, N. I. Palerson, N. I. 'i l George Howard Anthony, B.S., AKE Clair Edwin Churchman, B.S., ELMS l 63 A Kingston, N. I. Easton ' , 4 . 34 Robert Arthur Aud, E.M., IIIKT George Richard Clammer, B.S., QKNI' l'-'K-'li Ou Nicholson Reading 7 . ,H ' Walter Ellsworth Bachman, jr., E.E., CIPA9 Francis Collins, A.B. sw ' V4 A Easton Prmlslzoro, N. I. ' ft' Paul Alfred Balon, B.S. John Milton Colton, 2nd, A.B., ZNI' , Freeland Washingion, D. C. ' Q3 Delbert Barney, Jr., cl..12. Ala.. Riegel cook, B.S., ATA Q Q ' Wilkes-Barre Marion . ,-, , xl 3 Harry Kober Becht, Jr., B.S., X42 Herbert Hannan Cooper. B.S.. KAP 'ZA' Q7 Sharon Montclair, N. I. J f 9 Clarence Walter Beers, B.S., OAX Albers Oliver Cfobaughl M-E-. F5 1 ' Phillipsburg, N. I. Easton - Stephen Andrew Bcnkovic, A-B. Donald Harwick Crock, B.S., KAP A Danielsville G'u'mb 'g ,t Harry Crockett Benson, Jr., A.B. George Maddock Diehl' EE' V , Philadelphia Easton N Nathan Bernstein, B.S. Fiore Dilsldoro' A'B' : ' Paterson, N. 1. Martins Creek , r X- William Bowden Bertolet, E.E. Lows Joseph Pouglass' A'B' L. If L ,X Glmdon jersey City, N. I. ff gi! z ml , I o n Edward Gribbs Brinker, B.S. rhomas DUUIOPI E-E-l K2 f ' Y G,.,.,,,,1,,,,g -- Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. .. K X ' George Elliot Brown, CLE' Charles Edward Elliot, A.B., ELMS Englewood, N. I. E457 Ofanllfi N- l- Q james Lenahan Brown, A.B., 'DAS Lewis Edward English- -lf-v B-5- xjx Wilkes-Barra Media , If lf Robert Bonner jack Brunn, E.E., ARROWS John joseph Evans, B.S., K2 l gg f. New York, N. Y. Dallas, Texas 'gg' ..! W .E If ' Paul Bugen, B.S. George Franklin Eynon, A.E., EN as Easfon Scranion fe ' og. 1 , I. ,J Pl1iliP BUSCU. B.S. Robert Alexander Ferguson, Ch.E. if ,' N Phillillfbllfgi N- 1- New London, Conn. Q f ' : I i 5 ' A' if A 1 P: L 5 W :'- 4 7 , W' 1 7 : . ' ' X VY, , - 'N' ' V o.. ... aa .. . o e '-.A .f e e , nnnn Biff One H u ml real Sis fy-Iwo fr if so Wav - Y lf' ' A - Q1 ee s rev th s Q-I , l l f 2 JUNIGJR CLASS ' J . fC011fi111l0llJ kg' NA, Paul Edward Fettemlf, AB. Carl Edwin Heilman, A.B., ELMs r Q F Lewistown Easton ' rj Oscar Ralph Fischer, B.S., TOWERS Clinton Charles Hemmings, A'B'l 'PAQ Q1 ,V ,t Ensign Long Valley, N. I. M' A ,ff 2 . . . 'Q 91 M Frederick DeLong Fister, B.S., Amxows Bayard ?W'u'a f Hendncksv B-5- Eg 1 Kutztown Phlladelphla x ,X 2 William Henry Foster, B.S., ,PAQ Joseph Charles .Hoover, B.S., SAX- L VL , , Na+ Buyside, N. Y. Phlladelphla ww ' Q We . . al . X.. Jackson Leland Fox, B.S., EAE John A'0YS 'S Houngan' Jr B'S 'NWA L 1 Norristown Wilkes-Barre . K ,H if Stephen Cooke Francisco, C.E., AXP James Archibald Howard- A-B- 'F rf' Little Falls, N. 1. Bf S'm '0 r N- Y- , William Alexander Fraser, B.S., ELMS Harry Percy Hoyt, B-S- Y ini Fort Covington, N. Y. Efsfve Charles Hottell French, C.E. Frank John Hughes' B'S 'FPA r n ' , , Woodstock, Va. Gloucester City, N. 1, ,,, ' e l . , X I : 1 Arthur Roy Gaebel, NLE., AXP W'H'Z ' ? 0 Hull, A-PM ' J' ' Larchmont, N. Y. ewmlvwn pg Ernest John Galbos, B.S., 'ITA OscaEzM2rcer Hussa' B'S' ix Cleveland, Ohio oc away' N' 1' Q Emil Johannes Geering, B.S., SAX Johnwfllegznder Hutchinson' B'S'1 KAP 74. Ridgewood, N. I. an am' N' 1- Q-r Wilhelm Anrrr Geiger, ch. S 'a ,NYe H 'C i S0 ' A-Bu AT i . ' Lenin, Ohio Pittsburgh 53 X, Q5 Frederick Mercer Gilbert, Jr., B.S. Richztd Wesley Johnson' B'S' X Q .5 ' Harrisburg Hmm' N' I' l el' lu Edward Gottlieb, B.S., Towers F'ede'ick Difhcy Jones, Jr BS AXP if r Hillside, N. 1. Glen R lS'- N- 1- l N - rf William Longyear Greville, B.S., AXP Hemi! Heck Jones' BE' ' l l a Glen Ridge, N. 1. W ' George Walter Griffin, A.B., -bm 1 Kem? liaise Jones' AB- Wilkes-Barre we as om' N' 1- X 4 Edwin Albert Griffiths, B.s. Hem' John Kem- B-5-' AT . ' Montclair, N. I. Scmnlon ' g c Harry Joseph Gross, B58 TOWERS John Ephraim Keller, B.S., BX if gi' New York, N. Y. Reading fm ' W Harry Edwin Hamilton, Ch-EU AXP William james Kelly, Jr., A.E., EN . ff ' ' Ny Maplewood, N. I. Clement Richard Hamilton, B.S. South Orange, N. I. Daniel Kennedy, C.E. . Q N Hazleton New york, N. y. h 1 ar e l 3' Q ,rll ' 0-4 I 'I Ar wp V fl :N V . L ,K Q .r g 7 :X we ff K ' vyyv 6. 7 ,4 ua-u -' ft g QR I. ' l rr .... f ell? .... .... Fo r ,... One Hnndred Sixty-thru Aim i I am 'nfl , . ,. . b ll J g l Alle L I-V -- lgia! ' M W xi' 'K -4 ,, N i 'v mm 2, m t X. .. 'FF4 . .Jr , Jakillfiff E , N-QQ - K t 2 ' ' L ' , K ' ti'-. Q.: 125 .5 l ..... ...... - I ' I Sgt . , 1 JUNIUJR CLASS y l 1 ' , IO aj tC0ntznuedj r kd Edward Stewart Kennedy, E.E. Laurence Llewellyn Lowe, B.S., EAE 'lf Easton Rutherford, N. I. ' Albert Wilson Kennon, Jr., A.B., ZKI' Edward Armstrong McAbee, A.E., 'PAS R ff St. Clairstfille, Ohio Marion Station 2 4 Robert jacob Kingsley. B.S., AXP Edward McCluskey, A.B., QKXP X' 4 Irvington, N. I. 13.1.1011 , gs B 3 Dgngld Non-is Kirkpatrick, E-E' Robert John McLaughlin, A.B.,flPI'A , 4 , Scranton Ki .Uf0'l .f... A x Joseph Warncke Kueblcr, B.S. William George MCI-ean, EE- if ' fa Easton' Scranton -' ,I 2 Wan Nathan Lane, 3,-d, EIMI' Zq, Archibald Welsh Maclntyre, A.B., AXP ' Riverton, N. I. Nfwflfk, N- I- -. 3 Stanley William David LaRose, E.E. -l05ePh GWUOI' Maddock. B-3- VQQ Lpbigbfm, Phillipshurg, N. I. fl 1 Q Maxwell Dwight Lathrop, Jr., A.B., KAP Paul Benedict Markarian, E.E., QKT c N- Carbondale Scranton 3 Guy Henry Lgudigl 13.5, Fred Drake Markley, E.E. It Nazareth Easton James Joseph Lawler, A.B. lden Dalber Marsha B-S-, X4' l Ridgway Greensburg Leon Paul Lerner, A,B, Randolph Bradstreet Marston, B.S., AKE ii r ,I Bangor Montclair N. I. . 2 ' Q A ' ' John Boyer Levan, B.S., OX Norman Dalrymplc Mattison, Jr., B.S., GAB ,' T Reading Montclair, N. I. G ' fl. If Albert Raymond Lewis, E.E., EAE james Willis Mileham, B.S., AXP V 6 fl Rocky Hill, N. I. Grantwood, N. I. gf' in Theodore Walker Lewis, B.S. Elmer Clare Miller, 33- Z A ,' A! West New Brighton, N. Y. Bangor Q 1 fi Millard Archibald Libby, B.S., ma LaMonre Moore, A-B-. AXP Portland, Me. BWIUWOYF, Md- X Channing Liem, B.S. joseph Jetter Moyer, A.E., Ankows Pyengyang, Korea Carbondale V - f Edgar Francis Lillicrap, B.S. Earl Arthur Nceb, M.E. MZ Easton Easton r Howard Charles Lindemann, A.E. William Richard Newgeon, jr., B.S., EX Q' Staten Island, N. Y. Wallingford ' Josiah Marshall Linton, A.B. Walter Hugo Niehoff, A.B. ,' X: Philadelphia Lehightan F L .5 I , a- if ' 1 5 L , ik, E 6 'iN'i i Tai 1, p - v ggi RF rlia le i, fl new .... f l , st f. 'Cai' . ' from A b rf 4,64 J ' ' ' -i 5 -V A o. i f A ,.,. . Ju One Hundred Sixty-four i Aix ffiifxo -' liilil '- r . ,i I-: J V if -- 1 no-.1 f t o iN fy gf' L , .iv 'mo o yi ' S-M i , JG. ,-rr. . . o, ,br , p , i , 3 , l l ' I . no A i i , ? I - r z JUNIOR CLASS X fConlinued1 : . s K john Gilbert O'Hara, B.S. Victor .l0l1n RCUUCF, B-5-i EN he H,z1,g0,, Elizabeth, N. I. 1, A Q Jerome Andrew O'Neill, B.S., GPKWII Frank Garrigues Richards, Jr., A.B., KPKWII gl. I Philadelphia Philadell'bl fi Lawrence Francis Orbe, Jr., B.S., EN Wallington .l0hl1 Ricketts, Ch-E-, 9X X . Q 91 Passaic, N. I. M l'l4'W00fl, N- l- FB? John Groves Ord, B.S., EX john Beckman Rinckhoff, B.S., AXP ' in 3 Philadelphia Westfield, N. 1. ' 3' T john WllI0fS Partridge, C-E-i AXP Glendon Patterson Robb, B.S., fl2l'A ' ,f Z Caldwell, N- I- MeKeesport X , f Edwin Wills Pascoe, M.E. Eben Anderson Roberts, C.E., EAE of i A Elizabeth, N. I. Ben Avon ' '- John Paddles'-mi E-E-v 9X David Thomas Ross, B.S., ZX , A'll 3t0 r N- l- Paterson, N. I. 7 Max :fini Pcllen- B'S' Claude Rimerly Rupert, B.S. 'A 5 ' 'S on Lewistown 'f ' C'l 3 l Robert Ealef Pfennmgv AE' Michael N. Sabatino, A.B. Q J it Easton R0-W0 ' Q ' Clifford Preston Phoebus, B.S., ATA Hamm Thomas Sales, CIE' X ' Brooklyn, N. Y. Eagan L U Walter Corin Pierce, B.S., Trxnlvls Carlton Conrad Schumer, B.S. Q Baltimore, Md. Hagcntmvn, Md - ,X . A V. . . .334 David Horace Plank, B.S. Frank Cressman Schultz, B.S. Zvi Schenectady, N. Y. Pcrlwm, Q . -S if 1 Buffll Aaron Poftefv B-S- Lawrence George Schwartz, B.S. ' PD Easton Brooklyn, N. Y. 9 1 Wilson Ballcminc Powell, B'S 9X Max Herman Schwartz, A.B., Towizixs XS 1 Em' O '-V3 N' l' New Haven, Conn. 'f o .X l A . 'X ' HHVY Wllcl' PfYde- B-S- Herbert English Schweyer, Ch. I' f Q Elizabeth, N. I. Eaxlm, C , Richard Edwin Redfield, als., KAP James Edward Scgmcs, J,-, B.S. I Elizabeth' N' l' Phillipshurg, N. I. I Howard Beck Recd, B-5-r KM' Lincoln sliimor Serfass, B.S., firm' , Princeton, N. I. Buxton X ' ,- f Nathaniel Lewis Reibman, B.S. Harold Schaeffer Sheriff, B.S., AKE f, V, Easton Williamsport ' I Charles August Reilly, E.M. Roswell Gilbert Sicder, E.M., AXP W Easton Maplewood, N. I. john Henry Reinlhart, B.S., CPKNII Harry Drew Snyder, B.S. Hazleton Easton 1 .' 5 f 3 ' Q, 5 1 1 .. .. 1 f' S x , L h N . r ,X -i . ' ' o f f fog' ., - ' L , v . 3 R H 4 X Q . One Hundred Sixty-five 4 V :ji .g: ,,i'JiS'il ,, fe Wil 1 rt gl' , i Q' 'Z 2 it PN K 1 ..... W 112 ' 2 arwmom CLASS Q f Continued J 3 J 'i Y . Lee Grant Snyder, Jr., B.S. Millard Frank VonHalle, C.E. V 1 ,wx Bethlehem' 'A Hackensack, N. I. rg ' ., , W P S Alben Norton socolow' B'S' Abner Adams Webster, B.S., EN a-A hn I Brooklyn, N. Y. Baliimore, Md. x v? 'T Phillip Leo Sommer, M.E., KZ , , , Q S 1 f I . William Curtis Wcllxvcr, B.S. 'X gy Passaic, N. I. B H k fi , , erwre , F56 Harold Ellery Spinney, B.S., K2 Q65 , , wizmfff, III. . Paul Dedfick Wells, B.S., Tlmms . Edwin Ira Stearns, Jr., Ch,E., ELMS Nfw yafkf N- Y' Q Yi. Caldwpll' N' 1- Lyman Wilson White, Ch. 1 I John jay Sullivan, B.S., fI2I'A p1,,f,,fie1,1, N, I. Wh fq Q Passaic, N. I. ' - . Oscar Frank Tmgel, EM. Robes. Bozven Wilcox, B.S., AT I . Cranford, N. I. mgx on A 3 'Herbert Toff, A,B, George Schuller Wilson, C.E. L ' LX! Eggfgn - Bl007llSb1l7y, N. Ii L! - si Alfred Mme' T0mPkln5' BE' Chase Parker Withrow, A.B., ZNI' du ' - - no - , Philadelphia Mammlmm, N. I. n X W Irvine Agnew Turner, B.S., GX -- Timwille, N' I- Herbert Marx Wolff, B.S., TOWERS , Clyde Raymond Uhlcr, Jr., B.S. Trmlonf Nf I' E'-'lon Stewart Woodruff, Ch.. William Ungerleider, B.S. Lyndhurst, N. I. 1 Emo Fd'kF'kY AB , jonathan Charles Valentine, A.B., EAE re 'Exton nc mms' ' ' 5 if Wilkes-Barre N 7' Z Walter Harry Vanderbush, B.S., KE .l0SePh Faffan Zefben Znd- A-B- l ' f Dover, N. I. Tyrone V Q 4 P Cin l e 4 s I , . 3 7 , N f f 1 X 1 l Xi N f x . 4 , f , el 1- v o W J: n v , I I i A Q ' :. . 7 L, X10 rg A.. Z .1 1 - 1 1 Y .H 'spar 'svyvjl g Q .1 6 X 'L' 'b eer' .... X' 1 x5 9- :co f': :.e3' .1 'M fl?lk2faf -A 45? One Hundred Sixty-six . V a.,lQ'1- MM' -' Elm X J. , ,-1 Agg , 1 E555 , . - - F ' h' ll . i. 55 H 4' fx . 1 J. .A ' ..-' if . A, . ff, If ' si il 2. my --,-Si 5-it ?f'f'L ' J I Q9 E m 1 E . kj, 7 11. ' . E in . 5, ff :- Q . lr , ift . Y ff I, E X' Y' .uf ' .. nl, M36 1 J. r 4 A v .5 .4 ' . , ,,, I PM A will L slu m N It ' A 'GJ I X I f 1 - .' wi I v N' 7' lrff h N fs BM .C . . .ge-5, sa... - 'll' '-.. .n' ' S - ...,..... . l 01. - ' ' SUPHUMORIE CLASS, 1955 I I- ' . .X ' Richard Henry Acklcy, A.B. Lawrence Byron Batdorf, B.S., EN kg. 'X f Wilkes-Barre Wiconisco I ' if 'ull George MaeClellan Adams, A.E., EN John Edward Bates, A.B., ATA ',. Va, Gloucester, N. Y. Washirzgton, D. C. ,gn l 'yi John Leavitt Ahbe, B.S., GAX Frederick Bauer, Jr., B.S. Q f Athens Flushing, N. Y. :Qt William Thomas Ahern, C.E. ' Hermari Scmon Beam, B.S. rf, 'Q ' Middletown, N. Y. ' Phillipsburg, N. I. 36 lu' I Frederick Ashley Ahlborn, A.B. Harry Sieger Beitel, B.S., EN f ' 'Af Wilkes-Barre Catasauqua ya.-'Q ,I John Everett Alexander, A.E., KE Byron Adams Bell, A.E., GX 5 'veal Scranton Irvington, N. I. kv., '? -' ' Henry Eisler Altheimer, A.E. Donald Maurice Berkowitz, A.B. 'I f New York, N. Y. East Orange, N. I. Frederick Pitts Ameli, A.B., EAE Samuel Berkowitz, A.B. -K Ridgewood, N. I. Bangor . 1 ,L I Donald Tyrus Amy, B.S. William Francis Bernhardt, Ch. 2 ,,. Pen Argyl Brooklyn, N. Y. :EQ 1 Y Paul Severn Andersen, B.S., KAP Hermann John Bielfield, A.B. ,A J New York, N. Y. Sum1nit, N. I. Spencer Augustus Anderson, E.M., KAP Herman Winfield Boehringer, B.S. East Orange, N. I. Brookline Norman Weston Andrews, Jr., M.E. Henry Lachcnour Bonstein, Jr., E.E. y Iamaiea, N. Y. Easton . , ' W Harry Wilson Angevine, Jr., A.E., X411 Robert Bruce Bowie, M.E., KPKT 7 J Glen Ridge, N. I. New Hyde Park, N. Y. , ' James Wilson Apgar, E.M. Elwen Frederick Bremer, C.E. ,N ' ' Bernardsville, N. I. Englewood, N. I. f 'I L Mateo Fernando Arauz, B.S. Ralph Alfred Brenninger, A.B., Aluxows P il, 4 Brooklyn, N. Y. Iamaiea, N. Y. P 6 I John Emerson Asch, B.S., ZIAE John Henry Brewer, E.E., AKE 'fl 1 X Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia ll' V William Henking Auer, B.S., 'PAS Andrew William Brown, B.S. ix I 77 New York, N. Y. Easton X' ' I Gordon Campbell Avery, B.S. Robert Gilbert Bruce, Jr., B.S. ' New Brunswick, N. I. Wilmington, Del. X David Lawson Baird, B.S., sIP1'A Henry Clay Bubb, 2nd, A.B., AKE T: Phillipsburg, N. I. Williamslfoff f Robert Roosevelt Barber, E.M., ELMS Lester Cl'II'iSti2ln Burl, Ch-E. ., Easton BWSOV ' 1 'J Robert Clowery Barclay, B.S., 'PAS Andrew Jackson Carey, B.S., TARMS is , W Montclair, N. I. Drifton Frank Richardson Barnako, A.B. Walter Sterling Casterlin, A.B., QKWP Easton ' Wilkes-Barre l .LQ fi 5 ., 4 1 A , I fi .x v I , . 5 if I 'B TK ,Q Q . - :- 'W 'ff f 1 ,sfo as ...I 1 iii. A - me One Hundred Sixty-eight , i ..- 4 4 'F' . 4, Jr 2' fi - ff? i xv su i W W I -J C J am. l X Jw 4 - SUPHUMURIE CLASS 5 IContinned2 X 1 4 John H. Cericola, A.B. Donald Edward Dana, M.E., EX r , X1 Ea,-gm, Lynbrook, N. Y. -'I Edwin Theodore Chase, 3rd, B.S., AT .l0l1n Roland Df4ViS. E-E-. AT 5 ,N , Philadelphia AVUW' A, Allison Childs, A.B. Paul English Davison, B.S., BAE Q Spencerport, N. Y. Ef'-WJ Charles Graham Chisholm, Jr., B.S., EN LCROY Beck DCPUW A-3- , . Montclair, N. I. BW80' - M., Adam John Cirillo, C. E., ZEN George Shelly Dietrich, B.S., KE 5- . f Brooklyn, N. Y. H zl f0 0:0 Y William Lawrence Clark, A.l5., q'Kl.l' BYYOH Ofmc Dlmlniclif Ch-. ARROWS W Germantown 80714771011 ', . Q , Everett Eugene Clifton, B.S., EN Fred Lewis Doherty. M-13-. X111 4 Lanrdale Delhi, N. Y. Abe Roy Cohen, B.S. Charles Franklin Dull, jr., B.S. . .Nj Englewood, N. I. Flnxhing, N. Y. 3 ' Henry Irving Cohen, B.S. Allan joy Dunbaugh, A.B., HAX C 1 'J Eaxton Orange, N. 1. Q - Merton Emil Cohen, B.S. Paul Clifford Dyer, B.S. 1 Easton Lamlixville 1 Barnard Ledward Colby, A.B., AKE James Lindsay Dyson, B.S., KAP New London, Conn. Landisburg V Donald Wayne Colcy, M.E., 'PKNI' Stephen Edwin Edraney, B.S., AT i f ': Nntley, N. I. Bethlehem , Samuel Alvin Copeland, B.S. Harold Stoker Ellsworth, Ch.E., SPHINX ' 25 Pittsburgh ' Kearny, N. I. A if Paul Courteol, C.E., X111 Joseph Carrell Engart, C.E., K2 : ' Granby, Mo. Doylestown , 1 Raymond Daniel Cramer, A.li. Robert Baker Exton, M.l3. i , f Iavwiva. N- Y- clmfwf, N. 1. E f 1311105 Cf2Wf0l'd. .lf-. A-B-. 95X Benjamin Leonard Falcone, B.S. ' Pundit, N. I. Bangor - -' Kermit Richard Creitz, A.E., QA9 Paul Herbert Faris, Jr., B.S. V 1 Lebanon, N. I. Altoona Q X4 Homer Naley Crock, B.S., AXP Paul Howard Fel-.1-, Ch, Greensburg Eqglgn .5 Charles John CFUITIP, .lf-i B-S-. KAI' Lester Leroy Fisher, B.S. i , f Q, S0 N'fViU4', N- 1- Trenton, N. 1. ,fl 1 r . .' HWY Mum- Cum' M-E Joseph J. Fitzgerald, ox - f It Havana, Cuba Patwwu, N. In .t r 1 George Stephen Cunningham, M.l:I. Edward John Flynn, ILE. 'Q' ' X Edgewater, N. I. ' Easton Charles Richard D'Amato, B.S. Joseph Charles Pollayttlf. B-5- V , East Rutherford, N. I. Bflvidvfv. N' I- 5 . 0- '9 w qv WF 1 , Q 'WZ 1 f . 1 - , ' ' yf ofg ' ' a i f V ? ' 6 nnnn L A- a n r, i n . ., as nena Ona Hundred Sixty-nine awe. -. -..QF.e,'iL. . ' ' . ..r 'rg JJL I 4' X -,, .r 1 54 i 5. kr., Soipnomom CLASS 1 Ni tContinned2 I Elwood Godfrey Fooder, B.S., TARMS Donald Eicher Harman, B.S., 'IHKWP I ' Williamstown, N. I. MrKeesport Edward Roberts Ford, B.S. Robert Marvin Harmon, B.S. Q 'f Easton Easton tx F '7 Robert Franklin Foth, B.S., ATA Edwin Schuyler Harris, Jr., A.E., 'PAQ if 'N Montclair, N. I. Syracuse, N. Y. William Furst, B.S. Alan Fleming Hart, A.B., K2 ' Newark, N. I. Hopewell, N. I. , Clyde Samuel Gano, A.B. William Frederick Hartje, B.S., 'IJKNI' f . il Easton Pittsburgh L. Robert Ellis Gerard, B.S., KAP Laning Harvey, Jr., B.S., ZWI' Rockaway, N. I. Wilkes-Barre ', Samuel Daniel Glaus. B-5- George Downing Hegeman, Jr., E.E., IPKT Perth Amboy, N. I. Glen Head, N. Y. ' Kenneth W. Glenn, A.B., KIPAG Robert Jay Helms, B.S. . I Rock-ville Center, N. Y. Riegelsville x Theodore Frederick Goecker, A.B., AKE Geo,-gc Bruce Hcnningcr, B.S., 21N 0' Q4 Glenn Rock, N. I. pin, Grow ' Arthur Richard Goerlitz, E.M., ZX Geo,-ge Dewitt Hen-ing' Jr., B.S., q,1'A ,151 Scranton Plainfield, N. I. ' .llC0l9 Goldman. Ch- Edward Dickey Hitchcock, B.S., Sm-nNx g Q. Easton Swarthmore G Robert Gray Goodman, Jr., B.S., AT Colin Recd Hichmany A-En Zq, ' , Montfleif. N- I- Wim-ling, W. Va. I William Edward Green' C'E' Charles Frederick Hoffer, A.B., EX , E -'lol' 1 Carlisle 5 F Theodore Ralston Griffith, A.B., X41 James Harvey Hoffman' B.S. , - Downlngtown Mansfield, Ohio , il. -lack Bai' Gross, B'S' Mark Hoffman, Ch.E. i 6 X Graf-'F Phillipsbnrg, N. 1. i David Baptista Grosso, EE- Robert Logan Holmes, B.S. L, ' - A-Vbwyi N- l- Elizabeth, N. I. .., I Serge Elias Grynkewich, C.E., ZAE pred Bad,-nan Hooper, B.S., K2 BY00lllJ ', N- Y- Plymouth I WHICH Moyer Hlckenbufgs E-M-. ATA Budd Jameson Hutchison, Eng. I Cleveland, Ohio Euston FrederiC Hamlin, M-E-. SPHINX Morris Gerald Isaacson, B.S. . , Washington, N. I. Easton Kenneth Hammerman. A-B- Gilbert Edward Israel, A.B., fP1'A . E,,,10,, Williamsport William Howard Hardcsty, Jr., A.B., ZX Arnold Samuel Jacobs, B.S. Rutledge Royersford William Morris Hardin, C.E. Harvey Fenton Johnston, B.S., BX Newton, N. I. South Orange, N. I. f . I A l l g ,Q I WI Y 'X I . N i ' 'yi n X' H M, - f a: r 5 Z t- . .. .- ... One Hundred Seventy . -lgk, . W p ..,, L U1 i 4 Z, I r . 5 I U ' gl f . SOPHOMURIE CLASS i fContinnedj Ny Arthur Leon Joselon, B.S. G00f8c C00l0Y I-wb, A-B-1 'PAB pl l Perth Amboy, N. I. E45f0 1' Q Lambert Stevenson Karch, A.E., GX .l0SCPl1 Aml10l1Y Laurie, B-5- f . i . 5 2 1 4 3 2 A 1 1 4 X 2 : 4 South Orange, N. I. Albert Rudolph Kaufman, M.E. Elkins Park jay Warren Kaufman, A.B., Annows Philadelphia Floyd Lewis Kefford, A.B. Lewistown Edward Stuart Keller, B.S. Englewood, N. I. William Hugh Kennedy, B.S. Stewartsville, N. I. Charles Edwin Kirsch, A.B. Baltimore, Md. Jerome jacob Klein, B.S. New York, N. Y. Charles Adolph Knoblauch, B.S., GX Trenton, N. I. Edward Kolker, B.S. New York, N. Y. Edwin Henry Koons, A.B., EN Calasauqua A. Herman Koplin, B.S., Towlsks Trenton, N. I. Delphin Stanley Krajcwski, A.B. Wilkes-Barre Romauld John Krajcwski, A.B. Wilkes-Barre Joseph Frank Kriesche, E.E. Trenton, N. I. Norman Kruvant, B.S. Newark, N. I. Charles Swank Kuebler, E.M., KE Summit Hill James John Kusiv, M.E., S111-uNx Newark, N. I. Donald Orville Lahy, A.E. Babylon, N. Y. Rocco George Lapenta, B.S., ZNI' Brooklyn, N. Y. Kenneth Clark Lawrence, M.E. Allarnuehy, N. Y. Albert Gardiner Layng, B.S., ATA Glen Ridge, N. I. ' Raymond Howard Lentz, Ch.E., ZAE Conrhorken Sanford Lerner, A.B. Bangor Harold Bernard Leuthncr, B.S., BAE Scranton George Alfred LeVecque, Jr., B.S., AT Brooklyn, N. Y. John Richard Lindsey, A.B., AXP Glen Ridge, N. I. Walter Richard Lippincott, A.E., 'PKXI' Moorestown, N. I. Victor Basil Liskc, B.S., Aknows Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Carroll Loper, B.S., Tanms' Ocean City, N. I. Arthur Prescott Lothrop, A.E., KE Glencoe, Ill. Daniel Dodge Lounsberry, B.S., 'PPA Philadelphia Leonard Thomas Lynch, C.E. Old Forge Walter Raymond McBride, C.lE.. Irvington, N. I. John Alexander McCampbcll, M.E., AXP Philadelphia Edward james McCorkendale, jr., B.S., AXP Elkins Park Walter Edward Maloney, A.E., KE Phillipsbnrg, N. I. Phillip Frederick Mannicllo, B.S. Rutherford, N. 1. Edouard Whitton Martin, B.S., ATA Chatham, N. I. John Cochrane Martin, Ch.E. Upper Darby N Hartford, Conn. Q 0 9 K l l vw v ' ' f X g , :L , ,i w . ... .J w , .. f in I I. I fy, we ... iaar One Hundred Seventy-one 4, bg ai., 55: NP WJ li A y i xv 1, - i . i , , . .. Cm 2 4 if soipiiioivioixiiz cciioiss li , . W ' , ' fC011ll7llH'Lll l 1 -1 lbw Arthur Harry Match, B.S. Arthur Bates Paulmier, Jr., A.B. if ' Q ' Ji Brooklyn, N. Y. Whippqny, N, 1, ' 4,5 ji William MRKHCWS. B.S.. T-TN Archibald Perry Pcntz, B.S., ATA ' Palvfwff, N- I- Glen Ridge, N. 1. 9' ff Israel Leonard Mayer, Eng., TOWERS Lloyd M, Pie,-cc, B,S,, EN N . Q Bloomsburg Rgggllg, N, I, .limes Rice MeCl'3Yi B.S., ZAE John Lincoln Piggins, A.B., AXP ,il . Calif' MW: N- l- Monlclair, N. I. Mi Edward Mulhcm M'-icklnsv A-B- Charles Clark Pilgrim, Jr., A.B., AT - , , Mfuwh Cbullk Soulb Orange, N. I. fl 'I W MW Paul Rf'bc Mchm- B'S' Jacob Solomon Pinskey, B.S. '5 'J Q Wilkex-Barre Eaxfon Meredith Slifer Mclxcll, B.S., ZJAE George Fisk Platt, MGE. Lewisburg Ulsler gk 1 Edward Maurice Milans, B.S., BAE Stephen Popcmden' AB, , I V fi Kf 'w00f', Md' West Haven, Conn. ' , 4 I ' I 4 7 o-4 Allen on Mlncrr A'B' james Henry Powers, jr., B.S., fbK'lI il c a .N pg . ., I Mt' Bah , Hazleton f f w Russell ROY Miller' A-B-i 'PKT Albert Bertram Prince, B.S., TOWERS 'W A' ' Q ' Nesqueboning Pouxtown A F5 ' 1 n1jm ?jJ Mglsgfgh' Mi LN David Irvin Puisiey, B.S., M i , ' Www ' '. H Lock Huven j Marshall Edson Mimch, B.S., AIA F d u k H R h Bs GX L George Grover Minschwaner, Jr., B.S., 'bK'1' lg ' ' ' X 'g T,-mfgn, N, 1, Russell Denison Reddig, A.B., liPl'A ' lil! ' Harold Abram Mitchell, A.B. Kew Gardemf N' Y' ll 'l ,Ip lf'-WJ' City, N- l- Howard Otto Reese, jr., B.S., ZX L Q 9 1 Richard Lewis Moncrief, ILM., SPHINX Willi4HHNlY0fl 'V QI Tx L lwW00'l' Ohio William Costner Rhyne, jr., B.S., AKE 'f B Clair E- MOSSCF, B-5- Ridgewood, N. I. l' 1 1' Lcbigbton Morgan Irven Ribbel, B.S., AT ' 'jj Frank Henry Murch, B.S. Kingston Y, l Bayside' N' Y' A ii' P lR'd CE AT John Ulrich Nagle, B.S., AT 'C 'C au ' er' bf Easton Youngstown, O I0 X 4 Marcus Allen Nonhmp, Ch. Zebulon S-tevens Robbins, B.S. X R Tw Morristown, N. 1. Kingston . I 1 , , gs Brian O'Neill, B.S., 'PAB Charles Parr Rogers, B.S., KAP f l Yonkers, N. Y. Tf4 'f0 i N- W Edward George Osborne, Jr., E.E., TKT Robert Brown Rogers, M.E., BX Larchmont, N. Y. Newark, N. 1. X William Alfred Paff, B.S. Murray Irving Rosenthal, A.B. ,. 1 Euston Brooklyn, N. Y. , y ' U r A ' . . fl '. l . A K 2, i - . ' - L . W .-fy, 7 'X WAI' 'yr -' -'Y f V7 y X. 1 -V - -X. . , ,vm ' M , p ff 1 1? X V,,f sr ,fi ' A xx - 'AV f A -i 1, -E, 6 f- 5' .,.. , ,,,, ee .. ,,,, One Hundred Seventy-two ,. W , ,. s , , , , Us . , s - h , s - X' il ' T ' if 'V T 1 in A li 1 sl l N I 5 'ir f s ' WN ll 'ii' 1' ll 'S ?'. :. 1112 - fConlinnezlj ' x George Royle, B,S, Donald Milton SOC0l0W, B.S. Q ' F,-,mkfgrd Brooklyn, N. Y. 5:4 Stanley Leo Rubin, E.E. Louis Humbert Sogaro, B.S. 4 Easton Pblilipxbnrg, N. I. 21 John Marshall Rutherford, B.S., EAE John Abram Spencer, B.S. sg! Waynesboro Willow Grow- F5 ' Charles George Ruykhaver, B.S., AKE Harold Robert Speiss, B.S. ' . I ' Weebawken, N. I. Maywood, N. I. , NY Otto DePuy Sahler, B.S. Raymond Spitalnick, B.S., TOWERS ,,, Freehold, N. I. Newark, N. I. ir Robert W. Sassaman, B.S. Selton Scott Stevens, B.S., 440 ', fn Easton Scranton Henry J. Saur, A.E. l Elkins Park ,X 3 Winthrop Barnum Schenck, B.S., 'DAO A l Wes! Orunge, N. I. aa George Arthur Schmidt, B.S. 2 o Pequannock, N. I. 'Z Henry Hugo Schmidt, Jr., B.S. 1 l Ridgewood, N. I. I John Sheldon Schmolze, B.S., X42 1 Rillgewoozl, N. I. U John Duncan Searles, M.E., XII' . J Pitlsburgh ,, N! Hugh Lewis Sheridan, B.S. Z1 ef, Johnstown , . Michael Henry Sheridan, B.S. ' Nanticoke l Robert Campbell Shriver, B.S., GIKXII ef R':l rl N ,, X 1 gewoo , . I. 7, X John Joseph Simmons, Jr., B.S., XII' f Glen Ridge, N. I. l . '.'f Z John Davis simpson, B.S., Axe ' ' Bronxville, N. Y. Edward Claude Skinner, ILM. , Easfon X 1 Theodore Slager, Jr., E.M. f N Easton John Oswald Smith, B.S. Qnakerlmun .Q ' ' Harry Nelson Snook, E.E., 9X Tituwille, N. I. Norman C. Snyder, A.B. ' ' Wilkes-Barre an N .T' Herbert Edward Stollmack, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y, Stanley VanGieson Storms, A.E., EX Paterson, N. I. William Millard Streepy, Jr., ILE. Easfon Harry Engel Strouse, A.B. Ashland Michael L. Supnik, A.B., Towulis Brooklyn, N. Y. Kenneth Theron Sutton, IRE. Enxlon Robert Osborn Thatcher, A.E., SAX Red Bank, N. I. John Stanley Thomas, Jr., B.S., ATA Narberfh Charles Clark Thomason, E.E., AT Easton John Frederick Thompson, B.S. New York, N. Y. Archibald Kerr Towers, Jr., A.E. South Orange, N. I. Franklin Wellesley Vail, Jr., A.B., 'PFA Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Versage, B.S. Easton Walter Eugene Vogt, Jr., B.S., TARMS Brooklyn, N. Y. Emil VonArx, Jr., B.S., AXP Englewood, N. I. PWA? k r - f r x? - Q I. 1? x V- ly r' x kv ll -. i rf K c i 1 9' ' 'f l 1. 1 C, , rx X- q . r ' I f ,X 5' is l ,F ' , .. V- A Q el 3 ' A o- 0 r w qv va v X e- -X. 1 ' - 5 .,,'lC! 7 ,J ' Q: Zip I .., if L Y rv t 3 A 6 -Z ori. .,.. he .ff 'Ce' 'Pike One Hundred Seventy-three Ain-. w AZT-1 l U9 s 4 fly: ,J L 1 lim w ma l J iff, , i l W- F 'WH I ,S l ..- '- , . i . l Q K. 7, : V Y -.., ,., hir , 2 ., 356' : ,A MUN 1 4 V N, f ffqb PWS l,.r ah, ,, l , . , , , , M K Q. T 1'-,l 34 5: Q I ..... W- l ' vo 2 - l f ' SUPHOMUIRJE CLASS I ' 55 f i IContimn'dj L Edwin Clinton Wadsworth, B.S., BAX Ernest Edward Williams, B.S. I V ' Off Ridgewood, N. I. Eaxfon K E, lj . . .Henry Carter Wales, A.E., ATA slwrrcd Allan Wlllls, C.E- pg if-51 Clewlanrl, Ohio B,,,,,,1,,,ll1,., N. I, ' 5 J Frank Waker' A'B KPKW Cooper Shapley Wise, A.E., X41 7 V' Hnzldon Allentown '61 John Ward, A.B., -rm ly A Q New Brigham N. Y. Howarld L?terbWolfingcr, B.S., K2 L It , -3, 'Ll Francis Arthur Watson, Ch.E. C nm Ni Wg g g, 3 Hgmilfgn Square, N, I, Charles Henry Wood, B.S., GX .IO rv X ' Abmham,Welland, B.s. Wfvffld. N- I- l l Nfwafkl N' l- Joseph Colkitt Worrell, B.S., A'l'A nw 1 Frank Hughes Welsh, jr., Eng. I.am'do1um' . Lebanon, N. I. Cha' Kn X W . ynn, B.S., GAR ' Harold Charles Wermuth, B.S., 'PAO :ga 0 i ,A , I ym' X Y If f Nmimke W'll' Ch Y k' A AB ll T 1 ,, Richard Opdyke West, B.S., 'PAS I 'Elton ester oung m' ' ' :Zi : X Easton M . A William Evan Wheeler, B.S., KAP Jack Richard Zahv, B-5-i KM' fe! Ridgewood, N. I. Whaffonr N- l- Norris Teller Whitbeck, B.S., ZW Meyer Ziev, E.E. l River Edge, N. I. Eaxlon i gl. , ' 6 X3 in lf' 'i -L s i' ' l pi X X 3 Y l I -f lx ,Y 7' sl L 3- A l he . N , y , , fr X el f ,, . H . , wp v A fi -X lf I i Q Q ff g 7 :L yu, 557.1 M -- rf b, l T ls -- I A ' v ...W QA, 7 Tl , 6 llls .. . ,Q s M4 2 'befn no ll l of llll llll I One Hunrlrcd Seventy-four 1263114 -41. ,, ff K vw r 'im -. .swf ,T-affix' - 1 'gm A gqjmvalyz:-y:'n A X FM . wir rr'-1' .Lg 4- Pans:-A.. H v. 9- n H-1 dai'1'Q'6t5Q'..R!'-Q 54'S'5'.!,.,. s v ,. rf' .I ' I .--'agp TW. M. n if ....-.. 'L 25' ,N nr-en. !?S I -4 wft M '11 'uri 'M' Nl, HI: N- X I I uhf mllrL'ww' A num: , N '? ' A Q!:'i SD 4 if 4. ' ' x--J A - U' L A X ,yi-...,: . ' -. U .:.:.1'..r.. .. , ,V ALL I. V. 1 .5,x,.am., .. 'N L. V, -53,4 .'f.:7'f:? ' - 1 ' 1 ' W . Linn. ' I' fg. - . ' 'f . r -. 'H -'.' .N . 1' ZH A .. Q' ',,'f',q I' .ng f'.i Qf' , ..J, 'gf :' .' .' .4g 7e'-if .A AL , V -nl l .J in- , -.i U Q, ,. '-., ,1 L- -- -- - M, Y ' -.. ,. -W' ,'-' N. '4 1 15' '. , -i ?l '-H-Y---M-'iflf ---- I ,f ,.- f ,..-. . .Tir..r: ,-,--.,.-'-.....,..:t::- .-.. -....I'.TI' -' ' ' .' Zi'f :.f'.TJTf.I'fIT1' f ''ZT f'T'i'.1.....'Zl...,....' 321 . , - 3, ' --1eeS-v-- --VV -------'--H f -V--V-4f1ff32':g:,-v.: u: '. .f 1--W. 'Q'- ' p.. 421+-H - - . - - 1. .,..w-w-l----- --- Q -Qual-,, s .1-1' , --.. .......- .......-..., .,.-.... ...........J5 - Nw . If '. , , ig. '-:,f'f...............,.i...-.3,..,,,..,,-in -1-. .1 1. 1.259 .Q . . .- 1 .-'5 1l'.I1:.' . . ' .kv 'U 4 1' W! -M'-'H wf'f.'.':'fAC...- Q g ym-- ., mas'- mi5f:,gj,5IjL'f'wf' rffgifg'-7 'J will -- 'Ik 'T' MH- 1 df . ' N '-Cv ,E 1 ' -.1 ff . 1-Nz.-.-,:. - H w.-- --Us, . ,-:- -' 3,'L-4153.--.rl - .- A-,Liu-..:-f:,:.::.. -. I -8 .Y ii, - ,- .... .tv-:Q N' lm .Q-..V ., .-. 'l, 'n H I ' I 5WiE..I-'QElF41p.1. V. .4 Vw, iff'-T I '..lII'I fly! .gin J..-,vixw ! Ha..-M Lum., ' um. . A 'ill '..1:, f5-iii .. 'I ' ' .f-5ff.1.fa .' .e'.:'-11f'1'1'ji' 9 ' v' N .-,,g.-uf.. LW.: r-- 1.!l!'f gf..-ll .. ,,.p '. ' .. .. .. A, ful -' :,1I.,n.BQ,'-,x -,-5.-.,'-lx ',, I ' : -.L-'..' x ,.l'!' P--1,12 I. ..,x4f , . Mr ,,,,.v,J. v.v .....,. 1p.,. . ' Sef-2:-.fb . -M. -f-'Wa ,, ,Q1..3:.':1g 1 4.' f ' I.-. :Il U .. .,..Ldl1- lf'l: p:'.'Q7.' -' 'F N I-..5'.If3' 4' Q.. , 'nl 1.7 5Qu.ff'gz'.lp1 if, '.. Q -e 1:Hx- 'EU' flbxigl 'gf .-f .. i3:f4'Ef'45 ' 5314, uf Lf: 15.5.7 -, L 'fi Q31 'f'f9,2tf -V-1 :ff 'gfl--K-ff,?,,.,M1.L.'g,-,:'1lxgA-5.7, L-ig, .. --.E,'1u..b' IH 5 'L H jf.--.x.. .,'1A,'1f Q' 4. J' U' if W 'f TF 'Q' fl' . ', 1w N nm..-1' .fl ' ard .1111 .I . fj . ,if .V '.' .-.-v '1 t'3'1 'M -' ww ,, .Y'z ff- 1kl .5 1. 4, '-.f lr l y ' Ulu 1 W 'M' 5 V4 .ff s ,ki 4.4 A 'v 'n m H 4 I Eli, , ,' f gs .,, fs M .Mn m M rr m ' ' m , - D ' ., 'J'-1. I ' 4 'll A-.-w-m----w--+------f--- ----- -fff---rfrim-N. -Aggqvv--.,....-.-. .--.-.......:+........,:-..:. .... ,. ' Sf J , A -e we A C, , ,M xv!! 'il 'A' I 'U WW A - .' f' ' , Us , J, , g . , 5 L V 1-., ' P .F t Q. H 'I f i 9 s an f S. -P FRESHMAN CLASS 1954 . 9 l , Francis Lambert Ambrose, B.S., AT Karl Jay Boehringer, B.S., IPAQ if Ml. Carmel Brookline Y ' George Crowell Andrews, jr., Eng., GAX Elliott Brown Bond, A.B., A'l'A Bnfalo, N. Y. DuBois A John Edward Apgar, Eng. Walter Albin Boquisr, B.S. ff Firlewilfe, N. I. Pbfllil'-lbfffgr N- 1- il Gustav Moore Bacharach, A.B., A'l'A .limes Knickerbocker BOWYMU, A-5- pbil,,,j,.l1,l,i,, Euanslon, Ill. V Edwin Bergan Bachman, A.B., A'l'A I-este' Robert Brands, AB- Upper Monlrlair, N. I. Bl i 0W 1 N' I- if Wheeler Carr Bachman, A.B., SAX John JW Brandt- .lf-v AB-1 AKE W... 'l Wheeling, W. Va. ' Williamsport Q kv Murray Iolm Backcs, A-Bl , Joseph Mitchell Brau, B.S. ' r Trenton, N. I. BMO chem. William Bailey, B.S., me Edward Francis Briggs. Jr-. Eng-. AXP Q Youngstown, Ohio M0 'cl i'f N' I' , T Robert Frederic Bare' B.S. Herbert Burton Brill, B.S. -Q t Eamm New York, N. Y. X ,, Lawrence Francis Barone, Eng. William living Don' Brown' B'S' Brooklyn, N. Y- Balavm, N. Y. William Leon Bartlett, B.S. Jams 'f ' B'Yf 1- 3'5- Perry Point, Md. Plalnfielsl, N. I. Eugene james Basile, B.S., IIIKT Raymolldllxwls Bucklmn' B'S' I , Palwwn, N I. Plullrpxburg, N. I. Q Q W'illiam Burnett Kinney Bassett, Eng. Seaton Buell' Eng X47 jj, Summit, N. I. New York' N' YK FG Howard James Ben, Jr., AB., OAX John Dallas Burdette, Eng., AKE el- Bula Winnetka, Ill. M ' f f' W l c B , B.S. L. William Knowles Bender, jr., Eng. a tg H tinwgll. urns V , Scranlon u ew' mf' , ' ' Robert Trevoe Burston, B.S. C Q Myron Wheeler Bergen, A.B., BX Glemhle Sharon, Conn. 5 ' Charles Asahel Bush, Eng., 'I-'KT Ralph Chester Beyer, B.S., ZX Monroe, N. Y. Lynbmok' N' Y' Albert john Burrerer, Eng., EN , 'f Claire Gussman Biehn, A.B., KAI' Trenton' N' I' M , Quakertown james Philip Callan, Jr., B.S.,rbl'A -of , Fl1l.vlJing, N. Y. 'n Thomas Sparks Bishop, Jr., Eng., ATA tix Lansdowne Lawrence William Cann, Eng., fI1I'A T' . N Beverly, Mass. , FQ l Robert George Blum, EHS- Edward Alfred Clarendon, B.S., OX bfi , Scranton Newark, N. I. L W -l g g i .9 ' up v .X I 5 , 397 V 'Z TGXW' lg' 'ff' W. If ' . ' 1 E ' 'W' :, W X -. G Wal mga' r x. ' W ' ' W ' , aff 'ggi Y-1 :. ' - ue A- .- I. -A 1u ' H' I ,, -7 l a ' ,.,.. . One Hundred Seventy-six NA! . l M i 51.1 ' l I ' 'D' 1 :vu I 5 1 -Ugg M ' W I I wi 1 I fi Q'. I I Yv ! S ! - JFRJLSHMAJNI CLASS i S 5, ' fCon!inuedI l ig Leonard Hamer Clarkson, B.S. Henri' LY 'd0n Dcslwfdi A-nn ATA V ng' All VN New Brifain, Conn. Dfholff Mich' 3 ,J Geo,-ge Guy Cobean, J,-I, 13.5, Robert Landis Dillinger, B.S. , S wo Evanslon, III. Allffifown ,Z I Milton Harold Coen, B.S. Arthur Herbert Dinsmore, B.S., 'DFA I - V. Newark, N. I. Tarrytown, N. Y. Robert Dabney Coffman, A.B., BAE Herbert Edward Dobbs, Eng., Xllf i ,L L Takoma Park, Md. Glen Ridge, N. I. 4'.,.a Donald Ferguson Cole, B.S., EX Charles Boud Dohm, Eng., EX e f f, H Palerson, N. I. Dover, N. I. 'I' ' if ,W Jean Clayton Cook, B.S., AT William McKee Drcher, A.B., EX 'W Haddon Heigbls, N. I. Harrisburg 'f R7- i Y John McGill Cooper, Jr., Eng. Robert Armstrong Drew, B.S., fl'l'A A el- Q Oeean Cily, N. I. Deal, N. Y. K A Alverin MHSOI1 C0fl'l0ll- US- Garrett Jerome Druckenmiller, A.B. , , lx Pbillipsburg, N. I. Wealberly ' Sl' William MacPherson Craig, A.B. Nicholas Drugacli, B.S. 'ig V. Tomfnkinsville, N. Y. Kingston Albert Harrison Crane, B.S. Henry Clifton Eames, B.S., A'l'A ' Carbondale Monlelair, N. I. X 4 Milton Harrison Crane. Eng. Theodore Jacob Eberhardc, B.S. 1 Aclzlison, N. Y. Monlclair, N. I. lk Y john Goble Crawford, jr.. B.S. Charles Inge Eckel, A.B., EX' V fi ' Newark, N- l- New York, N. Y. 4' Frank Crusan, A.B., IPAQ Robert Wilson Edgar, A.B. 5 'f Ienkintown Catasauqua I Alfred George Culp, Eng., xr Edward mio. nm., as., osx Q . 5 Dover, N. I. Baltimore, Md. , Q 'li 1 Richard Haeseler Cunningham, B.S., Richard Bruce Ellison, B,S,, fIwI'A 61- N ' Haddon Heights, N. I. White Plains, N. Y. .ff 5 F ll Frank Howard Curnow, B.S. .lohn Henri' Englcfi B-5- l i Q Pbilarlelpbiu BW80' ho , -J Victor D'Adm-no, 113, Walter Louis Erhardt, Eng., ELMS j E. Rutherford, N. I. Beverly. N- l- ' Raphael Albert D'Amato, Eng. Thomas Franklin Eynon, jr., Eng., 21N E. Rulherford, N. I. 50111111011 X. . Harry Howard Davenport, A.B. Sidney Farber, B.S. Vx ,, Wilkes-Barre New Hyde Park, N. Y. t , S George Douglas Davies, A.B. Archibald Dean Fay, Eng. 12 , ,v Luzerne Williamsburg V , ' 4 Lawrence Hendrick Dempewollf, B.S., Millard Fisher, B.S., AKE fl il New York, N. Y. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. X Edward James DeRevere, B.S., SAX William Seitz Flad, B.S. Y I Tarrylown, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio M 1 : ' I 5 QI. I L if ik , I . r ,-,' Q 7 .Q . 'F' .v 4 - E- 97 'f S T .Xl f' - V ' 'QA' ' 'a. W Qi-. . r e to f . One Hundred Seventy-seven . if rl, if X f .Joy .,. .,, i f A' Y at Q- Emi 1 r 12 aj t A Z v-3 05... .I w i Q IFIRJESHMAN CLASS I 3 5 1 fC011fl111ll'll, i 5 Russell Jacob Fornwalt, B.S. William Ebert GFOSS. B-S-. NT' Y 7 'r Easton Scranion 7 1. ' V C2 Cl Robert Selmer Fougner, A.B., EX Melvin Elliot Haas, ILS. D . New York., N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio ff . U g' ' Harold Bradley Fox, B.S., 'PFA Thomas Fisher Hamilton, ILS., Zi' ' A Wilkes-Barre Pillxburgb W Edward Theodore Forberg, Eng., EX Harry Jackson Handshnw, Jr., 13.5. y , - Chatham, N. Y. Harrisburg f i l Raymond Peck Frost, B.S., fl1K'l' Herbert Perrin Harkins, B.S., AT f Greenwich, Conn. Cynwyd K .l ...,, W, gy Robert James Ggndy, Harry Herman Hatten, B.S. f Rapid Cny, s. Dale. Bffffwiw, N- Y- ' i Elmer Herman Ganskopp, A.B. Lllfhel' RFlYm0l1Cl Haus. Eng- i 1 Nanlimkr- Stewarlwille, N. I. . In In Harry Edgar Garman, B.S., AKE Lewis Adam Head. AB- I. 7-T J Coaicsfvillc Glen Rock, N. I. 'f 1 Albert William Gendebicn, B.S., GX Lewis Walter Heillh. Eng-. AKE 1 pls Barro . Williamsport rw, 2 , Lorimcr Emblcr Gerard, B.S., AT ,l1ll110SiC0I1l'1ld HCClU112ln. Jr., Eng.. 4'K'l' . , Q l Warbinglon, D. C. Larclmzonl, N. Y. i 4 1 Louis Gerghcnow, Eng- Norman Whitfield Henry, Eng., KAI' . Eggldn Hazleton ,. J Q Donald Clifford Giles, Eng., KE Haskel Hess, 13.5. C P, fi Brooklyn, N. Y. jamaica, N. Y. - kia I 4 john Wright Giles, B.S., ATA Clifford West Heydecke, Eng., KAP V A I Elizabeth, N. I. Montclair, N. I. I: l 4 Anthony Giosa, B.S. James Lawrence Hildreth, Eng., X115 L , - i X Easlon Brirlgebamplon, N. Y. 2 .--4 1' Daniel Lewis Golden, B.S. Burton Foster Hill, Eng. X ' l .. l So. River, N. I. Pbilmlelpbia . . if K 4,- py 'Q joseph Michael Gorman, Eng. I-Inward Carl Hill, B.S., 4l2l'A I X4 Plains Bonneville, Ark. Lewis GUNS, EHS- Lee Stevens Hill, A.B. 4 Afldilflf N. I- Afbgpjg ' V ,XJ Edgar Moore Green. Jr-. B-S- Henry Gordon Holbrook, n.s., KAP L f EHUOW1 Ridgewood, N. I. F -i I' 5 Philip Lorenz Grccnawalt, A.B., KAP William Frazer Holbrook, B.S. Y Harrisburg Monlclair, N. I. Milton Jefferson Greene, A.B., AKE Ernest Horvieh, Eng. 4 , Brooklyn, N. Y. Scranton , V ' .1 Y. 'V 3 u io 5 1' 'N , . 3 f . . 5 .,,.JIf, 7 .... , , FX Q -.- . nf w vly , -.. . .MQ K-fi. ..,. Y. ,Z X 5. ,V ' . or .... 14 i f .... .- i i r- One Humlred Seventy-eight t f r tha wz af so ang .Q X 5 , , ,I 3 4 I . . 5 xv ir , l w H, L ,QC X milk! .X . -..m .Ly , . r., TJ . , 4 Q , , L A i I S S 3 l fContim1ed2 gl l X Webster Hatch Housel, Eng., A'T' Joseph Lair Kinney. B-S. Easton Milford, N. I. K' 2 97 Q Frank Liggett Hugus, Jr., A.B. John Carl Kolasky, B.S. Q Freehold, N. I. Youngstown, Ohio g' .1 William Randolph Huntley, B.S., AKE Dolko Komarniski, A.B. : , Philadelphia Sayre L Robert Fulton Irwin, B.S. Harold Alfred Kressly, Eng. Washington Easton . .J s , 1' Y Bernard Ruskin Jacoby, A.B. Richard Shalter Krick, Eng., X41 ' 5, D New York, N. Y. St. Davids C r , dj Louis James Jacoubs, B.S. Ernest Harris Krombolz, B.S. iv sa Rell Bank, N. I. Philadelphia l 4 Jack Harold Jameison, B.S. Bernard Hershel Gottlieb Kronenberg, B.S. i R 1 Scranton Brookside, Ala. , 5 W Frederick W. Jennings, A.B. John Nelson Lake, Jr., B.S., KE P N. West Pittston Phillipsbnrg, N. I. I Q 1 1 ' Charles Franklin Johnson, B.S., KAI' James Richard Langham, Eng., SAE Q Quakertown Norristown Donald Peter Johnson, B.S. Ralph George LaPasta, B.S. Paterson, N. I. jamaica, N. Y. , Leon Theodore Johnson, Eng. Robert Hutchings Lathrop, A.B., fl1l'A 5 Phillipsbnrg, N. I. Carhomlule ' J J Wilfotd'Street Jolmson, A.B. Clarence Randolph Leach, Jr., Eng. ', if Hazleton Upper Montclair, N. I. A I 4 Frank Harry Kaufman, Eng. Maxwell Keith Leeds, A.B., BX V 1 Elkins Park Newark, N. I. In 4 Charles Maynard Kebbe, B.S., GX James Walworth Leithhcad, B.S., AKE L X New Lomlon, Conn. Dnlnth, Minn. l or Carl Otto Keck, B.S. Frank Pilgram Lerch, Eng., ELMS I f Philadelphia Phillipsbnrg, N. I. f . V .. j . V Q Frank Oliver Keely, Jr., B.S., KAP Ronald L'Hommedieu, Eng. l Roxborough, Philadelphia Babylon, N. Y. George Washington Kern, III, Eng., AKE William Bernard Liebman, A.B. X Philadelphia New York, N. Y. L x' I 'Q Milton Louis Kestenbaum, A.B. Ralph Harry Lippincott, B.S. f V' J Newark, N. I. Riegelsville, Pa. I Richard Cornelius Keyser, A.B., AT Reese Lloyd, B.S. Ryzlal Portsmouth, Ohio Edward Charles Kienle, B.S., BX James Oliver Lofstrom, Eng. A Little Falls, N. I. Verona, N. I. L .S j ' L Q, 1 Q , 'fi fs. , ' V a a a an : t, ,,,, if a QQ Qvpj f e ' I L i v 'f a mmf' .,.. ff .. Q feast W k , ao .. X .... 'W' One Hundred Seventy-nine .Ain- r F' fl? ., A -'fl I xy!!! K 6 ,.. ,- , I , 5 If ,. xy. .. .N ,,, h . 1 , an , E I A i . h X f, .. Ly., Q Q xww F 51. k x' k 2 .7 L , RQRJ 7' . Q. M 'PL' .JI ll ' z- 1' 3 L , I' n s K . 4 'P F TRESHMAN CLASS 1 fContinm'd1 Q 1 W Jesse Richard Lonsinger, B.S. Willard Courtrite Megargel, Eng., TARMS ' ,A ff Q Philadelphia jeddg 'X ,1 ' win mi yman, r., ang. o n scar eot, . . KJ rd' S'chL J r Jh o Ml ns Ei V my Yonkers, N. Y. Reading .1 V- Thomas James McCarthy, A.B. Francis Bretz Mengel, B.S. Philfipxburg, N. I. Fmrkville , 4 Charles Christian McDowell, B.S., X4' Donald Woodrow Meyers, B.S. V -, - New Kensington Easton ' , . rw lb j V ' :L Daniel Parkhurst MacMurray, Eng. Abner Millard, B.S., K2 V Q f I West Milford, N. I. Plymouth Q 13 1 W., X 'Q 'L Jack McNeal, Eng. James Girton Miller, B.S., AT ', x - Buxton W lk .-B ' ii 4 1 ev urn' Donald MacDougall, Eng. John William Miller, Eng.. 'FARMS b , 1 Kingston K Pittston - V P. X .lolm MHCMHSWF, EHS- Lucien Doty Miller, B.S. V A o r Easton Greensburg I C' l 4 Fred Theodore Maass, B.S., EN Lester Vemrd Milligan, Eng- , Brooklyn, N. Y. Loywiut, X Gordon Edward Male, B.S., EX John Armour Milton, B.S. Monlcluir, N. I. Nwwrk N' I' James Urgulmrt Mmm' Eng GX David Andrew Gordon Mutch, B.S., OX A Kearny, N. I. Bryn Muwr .5 Richard Manning' B'S' Frederick Nagle, B.S. - 3' C 'f 8 ' 'U' Hollis N. Y. fy' l Thomas James Marcellus, B.S., ELMs Ernest Adam Nagy, AB. ' ' 1 Easton Trenton, N. I. l gl. xy Milton Marcus, B.S. Robert Roy Nash, B.S. I L. , A 5 B '0'1'J 'f N- Y- New Rochelle, N. 1. ,V I Robert Bremer Marin' Ervin Francis Newman, Eng. 'J 1 V-Aj New Rochelle, N. Y. Scmnmn 'K Willixn Iigwardt Marsh' B-50 Xq' John Robert Owens, B.S., EAE idx f' am Scranton ' V Ben Herbert Martin, Eng., GX Merritt G. Page, AB., q,Kq, fx. Westfield, N. I. Mt. Pleusunt L f f Z i Richard Beddows Radcliffe Massey, B.S., AKE Alben William pen-ika, Eng- H' ONW Cify, N- I- Luzerne V rg f n ! . ,n . Toselle Mgconi, Eng, John Tudor Phillips, A.B., EN ' 7 I 4 Newberry Sfrdnforl N ' Sherman Joseph Meeks, Eng., Zfll Charles Pini, B.S., EN V , Bridgeport, Conn. Phillipsburg, N. I. ii L A N 1 l Ai : 'Q ' il 1 .. ,f ff ,k i . 4 r if' A if Q 7 XY' VA' f K 'F ' 5- 7 -1 ' W f - u 'Y ' 'CAD' ' ' ' N K . , . I, s. . A 5 xx ,, 5 rr , f i -. X ,, 6 .... f .... - I W W as .... I One Hundred Eighty 1 x 4 f' fi? HL 95 1 Ak., .Af L A by M , , xi . 4 . -, M Q r . 92 , XQQ 9 - MJESHMAN CLASS . i i ' tContinued2 i 6 l K XY Bennett Farley Pollard, B.S., GAX Andrew Rossetti, jr., B.S. 7 .V if Baltimore, Md. Allentown ' ' 6 31 Anthony Povolny, B.S. Walter Rothenberg, B.S., 'PAQ Q :Hy Long Island City, N. Y. New York, N. Y. A fA ' ' Humbert Borton Powell, Jr., A.B. Lloyd Ruef, Eng. Dwvn Iibillilixburg, N. I. 1 Jehu Vcmct Prevesr. B-S. Thomas Hoffman Rutt, B.S., ELMS - . West Pittston B1,,0,,,,b,,ry, N, 1, - gs '-0? i , 3 Franklin Price. AJ3- Robert Joseph Sadler, A.B., GX J. if f HW Moosic' Iamaicu, N. Y. K u fl it William Edward Publicover, Eng., GX 13483, Thcodo,-c Sales, Engq ELM5 f Wt'-Vflflfl. N- I- Easton b l Pl lllP Charles PUl'SCl, Eng. ,lack Frank Sassaman, B.S. X A . Phllllftsbltfg, N. I. Ifuylgu ,I Y a x ff: 7 .: William HCUFY PYIC- B-5- John Johnson Sclmellcr, B.S. i 1 j Aliquililra Cutaxauqua ll A R3Ym0nd Jackson Rifcllffc. B-5-. ARE Charles Julius Schuh, jr., A.lS. 9 MUNI'-Y-W-Y, Va. St. Petersburg, Fla. 1- I ra Lawrence Walter Regan. B.S. Alfred William Schwacke, Eng., ATA Flnxbing, N. Y. Iersey City, N. I. , Samuel Bradley Relf, B.S. Fletcher Thomas Scott, B.S., Xfb l , Z5 Brooklyn, N. Y. Wynnewood Q I I: Charles Ressler, B.S. Robert Byron Seehrist, Eng. f' Englewood, N. I. Easton ' l Lewis Joseph Restak, B.S. Frederick William Shafer, B.S.,X1l' ' Stcelton Talanly , ., Q X l James Richard Riddle, Eng. Raymond Paul Sheehan, jr., A.l5. 6 1 l ,Y Q Hampton, N. I. Queens Village, N. Y. C Qi John Lindsay Ritchey, B.S., ZNII Albert Henry Sheninger, B.S. Mercersburg Alpha, N. I. Albert Kemmerer Roach, Eng. john William Sherrer, Jr., B.S., X111 x 1 Easton Pittsburgh L 1, , N, , 'A J George Randall Robbins, Eng. Henry Levan Sholly, 2nd, AJS. l ,. Morristown, N. I. Wilmington, Drla. Q I Edward Howell Roe, Eng. Isadore Allen Shrager, B.S. Branclwille, N. I. Atlantic City, N. I. ' Arthur Fred Rosenfeld, B.S. James Oliver Siegel, B.S. A i Phillipsburg, N. I. Hazleton L fi n' A ' C' IO v 'Ar isa .4 if :X Y l l mx Q .,.- if E: 7 i f W .., ,jy w , .W ,l 45 7 xxx. -.. fy Z F.. .,. N., 5.4: 3 :AX 6 iiia aiir ., s A4 5 ra, One Hundred Eighty-one . .. L :V fl' 'Q ' . 1 fl' Q B ' v'. .j.41.g V - X . YJ. My J U. . x I ,. 5 I 35 l i ,413 ..... Q ,Q JFRESHMAN CLASS P Ni I Conti :med 1 l 1 Bernard james Siegfried, Eng. Solomon Samuel Tauss, B.S. 71 I Euston L!'lllgbf0l! cl .5 William Grauer Sitnek, A.B. JHIUCS Alexander T2Yl0f. A-B-. X4' ,S Allggmg Greensburg Daniel Milo Smith, ling. George Teague. EHS- by M Kingston Boonton, N. I. ' Horace Edward Smith, A.B. Andrew Carroll Thorn, Eng., ELMS , Red Lion Miclflletvwn, N. Y. .. . , Irving Williams Smith, Eng., 9X Arthur ,lesser Tillinghast, B.S., 'PPA , , Pelham Manor, N. Y. liackensaeh, N. I. '. Joseph Elliston Smith, Eng. Charles Burdick Townsend, Eng. ' XX' Easton Binghamton, N. Y. Joseph Houseman Smith, B.S., DAX Edward Myers Townsend, B.S., ZW Connellsville Beaver Falls ' William Kent Smith, Eng., AKE Robert Wendell Trout, B.S., X111 KJ .' Menominee, Mich. Wayne Q William Ransom Smith, Eng., ELMS Robert Ungerleider, A.li. Easton Easton William Tl10fl1!0n SPCHCC. B.S. William Russell Van Akcn, B.S., 'PFA 2 1 Altoona Cleveland, Ohio E Harry Thomas Spcfiglcf. Eng-. EN Robert Edgell Van Horn, Eng., K2 W EIISIOM Plymouth W O Fred john Staph, Eng., ZX joseph Bloomfield Van Ordcn, Eng. 1 Newfoundland Verona, N. j. 'f George Roger Steiner, B.S., EN Andrew Varga, Jr., A.B. ' Ridgewood, N. I. Alpha, N, j, Theodosius Srerniuk. A-li Edmond Rockwell Wade, B.S., zu' i 2 W PlJ 'l0'4fb Bristol, Conn. 5 Q William Hooper Stevens, Jr., Eng., ZAE Stanley Brandt Walter, B.S. Cape May, N. I. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Bruce Ferguson Stoll, A.B. .l0l'Ul C0l'I10liUS WIKI. B-so 'PA9 Elgin, Ill, Greensburg john Robertson Strain, Eng., 'PKNI' Alfred Martin Watton, Eng., AT Oneonta, N. Y. Philadelphia ll' ' K, William Herbert Sweet, B.S. Nelson B, Wagon, B,5, I Bayonne, N. I. Philailelphia Harry Edward Swenson, B.S. Robert Latham Weaver, A.B. Brooklyn, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. William Ray Swiler, Eng., KAP William Francis Weisel, jr., B.S. H arrishu rg Qflakffmwn W I l A .9 ' .. : .Ng I J ,, ... . ,i w I Q .U . 1 s -r I . . Y... Ty ., If :I 3 2 XX ' G i if , ,r r 4 .v M. wa n. . ,x ,. 'fox L. in .. ., H .s 4 1. , -' ei ,,... . One Hundred Eighty-two -.f .-1 f, .v 'M V fat, - . ff if.. jg? I 1 I gi Fr uf-. ai 3. ,f . - , ll -'L - ' tt? -, 17 . 1- ,fa . t , J 1 ' .h l I , 'X G i -X Ay '- gyo I-bn ' gyoq, me I xv , i 1 1 Q , Q, 3 f' X ................ Q f 1 JFRJESHMAN CLASS X 5 1 I IContinuedj Frank Joseph Wcnning, B.S., AKE Gerald Harmcn Williams, B.S. ,A Q, 'D W Stamford, Conn. Eaxlon Q 1 fl Frank Charles Wenzel, B-S. ' Rollin Pearson Williams, B.S., ELMs Scranton Edna l ' ' .1 W I B S Lester Clymer Wolfe, B.S. ' N' S Yngvc me ' ' ' Allentown Plainfield, N. I. A Arthur Ernest Wolff, B.S., GAX . 3 Q. 4 f ' Leon Justus Wilcox, Eng., OX Monlclair, N- I' Y A ,J-.-1 Westfield, N. I. . , -- A ' Harry Edgar Armstrong Wright, Eng. 3 john Walter Wilde, Jr., Eng., XIII Arlington, Maxx. l , H zl t0 Jesse Yerman, B.S. C ' ' E I Avalon Charles Williams, B.S. ' as on Easton William D. Yount, B.S., ATA Philadelphia ' X: Allan Grant Williams, B.S., QAX Frank Robinson Zahniser, Jr., KAP . V Pelham, N. Y. Greensburg .J , 1 f 1 4 Q 3111 Memnrium . fl V T George Frederick Brensinger, B.S. , Pomjrlon Lakes, N. I. Died October ll, 1930. -4 N , , ' Lester Wendel Stevenson, A.B., KAP Nesqnelaaning , Died January 25, 1931. X v ml I 4.. . A . 5, V . H l A5 ix ' 1 , ,. A , 1 , .W is if ,.,.,,?x, , ,, View. ,,,. I 6 yin, ,H 7 2 Sap ..,., f U-s ig n s., ,,,, 1 . me ow. ,. . ,.., ' j ,lf ll5 ' Q, .... ' Q M 'i .Q iq fl X4 ,KL S s fo 'P f ,X 'UK' One Hundred Eigbtyalbree vff f -1 iw .- ,- . . , , 'M A, 131' 1' ' 'Ju V ' 1 , H -v, 1 . . ...-.., f. 'Y' 1. , ' ' 'C if 5 ,uf 7.1 3 -ww' f . MP iris. K W , 5 -:fi A, W 1, ,. gd. . f ,. ,, 1, M - 4, . . A K 1, 'f , , ,-P' .1 m ', ' 1 4 41. - 'Q' ,H-L. 1 -M. v in ,f 5- Y- . . '4 . . ' 'V -fd .Q 1-ff, ,rg ,. f xv , - , 4 AA, v ..'x 1,.1,, ,lv w-,.l, In ., , ,A gy.. .. 4,1 ,I , In 1 . ,W V. ' Q l17'.f 'f,' 7.- f' '. .g , '.4, '1 ' 4 1 - fm' K .I-Q' . lf' if I X ,, X L 4 . . 4 ,Q 'I v - v. '- I M 1 1 11 -5 4 . v - 1 ' 4 A ' F I . U U 1 Y A J v F , 5 ,u H A M W ' 7 'V I 5 W4 it Q ' X nf . 1, . -P i . ' , v 1: L .- 1,1 -K 'SW ev 7 1 A 6 1 . x rn. . Y , 1 1 f Q 1 5 X ' -, l l l lu ,. 4 , Q . ' v F. A Y v, , ' T' 1' - ' I I 1 A ,-J., .1w't,:-ghsz fi K ff, ' 4, 1,1 1K',,f-? :' g ,dffn . - ,gif 1. N if. A 3' '15 'P ' A , s 4,,1. WNW i agN1 f w1, g1ff'.W2f2 9f?S-.,1 A 'f URGAINIIZATII DNS ,' , , , 1 A 2-.. V , V . Ff., '.,' ,, fg, 'P' janv ,. H 44 N .N mf- if 5,4-I. . ..f,f..y,-y t ' 1, vs 'I .J . ' 35... f, .Y W ' ' -,lk .-Y. f .Ji V Q ,, 44.5 4- ' 14 31 . 1 - ' U' in fi ' ' . 'ws v L.. jj er I . . , 1 'S 'W' ,' ' . A . '.Y,.14,,i' A' 'Q' A'y'i'f ' 'v .1-,: a?g4,fg:f'fq--f, , .'15v',,, . - 1 v--My f ,Q . 1,7,,.. ., r . , ' 1, 4 ' - 5 I-4-Ln? WI...1 !1'r175'T'L-4-'vb'-ffi-g,. f ' I ' 1-I - Y -'W.LI'f 'VV' F '3' - W fy - . 'lflpx ' - 1 Emly 15 e.iff3g3T52f:JM+1gai ' ' 5'-C1f rf'IQ15':'Q:,E 'ai' 1- -1 .. M - -1,.,L- .- -..- -w., --4 tug- iz- 93-?:f1--,in .-Jw '- 2- .--.-,.T:2:4fa Riff-ig 4:1-5.- , -,pf 'ri , QI ,I W wg' rw pl IW +'Zf-. A.-5 rl , ., ' '71 FW 1 L 1 1' ,1.f' - 1?,Eg'Ui:v + m.1.'fHi',uWHm Mfg, UM 'mszs 'ffY 'Qff5f-TQ. A. , TfT2T WW? fre:-'-'lfilfl ',f :, .l !!l'41'Sg1!T' l 1' 11'flb :1 Lic-1 ,fel ff l '!l 1 'W5Y?'255 5-, H ,ww -xg .1 Mal. ,xy.4. -f.- , 'j 1, ,,v-1-3: f 2.1 1, 11 -fl Q-ml ,uyrf givfmq-1 uw 1 4' P I ,-'li 'A -U gg'N',.,...f P X1 IL., -SPN .QM ix1 !Pg,15?:.'1Q qu! 1, 'lil V- R' V QEQNJ PM ,H 1 'QR' l1'tf 'p'f3 ?l: jl+Lb ,iw ff 'F'-,HI-15. 'vf ':':f-nl-M ' 'aw' -muiffg QQ, , J1.lWl!W.!l'jf-'fm ,, ,E S.w:4lTh,': 1 vp. , - . :fl-5 ju-+V, l 5. 1 ,- 4 f' 'affr-g'1lf'.'L qi :ji 'J7r,'1-Q1-r. ', VE: 'Ili 25:5 .'3f'l3n 902 'Eff 5J'. N,-V'f555'5iff QQ .Qf5?u..f'k ' - I-'W is L 'N e4:.V1::L.E.:14.s.' wnw- sg '11 gf .fi Vngliaqsgfyfu a . 1 114, W3 'L 'Wi- '+1S - 325'ff'iTi'f'pqg ' -XATQQJ' Wifi! af ' -.f'afgQV f'i,'f-H,s'F.i1.IR 'hh ., i f Nun- Hill ihvml: R.kf5P?f1:,f,,fgs ,',, Q1gfqmg ' ligfl--.....-fiiieiri-g -x . 4. 2 WZ! tiiiff--3555--i:E?F-112' M 1- -11, 1.33, r -' - -, WEN, 'q7'7'-, .. ' ,ti ff ..' 4:4-.,,.v....--wr-4,...,,Qgwt1.1 ---' ' ' .H F:-------1:a:v-'- ' - I ,K ' ,-ir,f'1'4' . 1 'Exp ' 0 . . ' I+' 1. 4 . 1 --1 K. a' 'V :, .Jig-42' 2 ff wi ' ' P.-Ni h V . A N,4Qm.a ,uv ,, -4 ff,.,,gf1 L' ., -nv A , , 2 ,A ,Tn ' ' f64 f5+:v?XxmwJ?Tf9l4It?f5i,.,,9fm1,mm .: f1.l4-,, M ,-silggmij' X' f'!+iuA . all ,ae f KL x ei iii 4 4 4 f 1 t A , A 1 9 hom or Jrihalltihhuiurihs Delta Kappa Epsilon Rho Chapter ,-Zeta Psi 'Tau Chapter Theta Delta Chi Phi Charge ff 2 Sigma Chi Phi Chapter : ' Phi Kappa 'Psi ' Pennsylvania Theta Chapter p Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter Chi Phi Rho Chapter Delta Tau Delta Nu Chapter Shaq .1 Phi Gamma Delta n Sigma Deuteron Chapter t a X3 Delta Upsilon Lafayette Chapter i Sigma Nu Gamma Epsilon Chapter Alpha Chi Rho Phi Alpha Chapter ' 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter 1 p ' Kappa Sigma Delta Beta Chapter I 4 55 Kappa Delta Rho Rho Chapter Q Q Phi Kappa Tau Alpha Omicron Chapter fbi g 'lj Theta Chi Alpha Omega Chapter Qi L LOCAL ll!'lKfll'lPllillKlNlllfll'llll1iS Q 'Tarms P A 1 1920 ' ' The Arrows Club 1920 ' A A Order of Sphinx 1921 t p A si Elms 1922 N' 5 Towers 1925 'Member of Interfraternity Council 5: A MD Q 2 2' f Q-if ' fa W . G a h hnh at One Hundred Eighty-six w 4 f , . 'R ,J iii. K'l7 A7 YV ' '--7 Y., 7 W' ' Sitigff -ly J' T . 5 4 9 X-7 .7579 ' ,Y 77' ' 7.7 -'IIT fi iff? . T?Q7Q5v R. 1 ff- . ...H f i fi M -gi-g1.521Q.-.124 .M N-pixel' visa..- JI: xfgi,-', J 1 t .ESQ . 5 Q4 E- ,M .E.s..g,1fiSl,Qf.151df:.fl..7 Q. N 14,55 ff if .YL VZ fiff' -- ff .fkill gf 1134 QQKQ1 T .P CCCCC C mg. . 11 l 1 , i ug ,Q Q R. 53:95 MF ykfrfy C . V 1. U 5:52-3 . . wig! - ,X N If 5393 'fit tX, .lq YG. . . l .A fefrf C, ff M9 Q V ,r3f?T: P ,L '. ,MQ KEHRLI, GALuos, ALLING, VALENTINE, OSBORNE, Gu.CHRiS'r, HoovER, BROWN, WISE, TURNER QM X31 9921, BORNMAN, REINIIART, SHERIEE, WEBSTER, PIERCE, BISIL, HUTCHINSON, SUMMER. WILKES, EASTON .FQ i MCBRIDE, RAMsAY, FRASER, PEW, BAER, FuR1.oNC, JACKSON, HUNTER, HARNISH, PETERS, STOUPPE ' le. . A , 'rg J' ' T . INTERJFRAITIURNITY CCUTUNCCJUL , A .rg KR X ya- 'X' 'I' X533 The purpose of Interfraternity Council is to act on matters of importance to the various fp, . 7? f fraternities existing at Lafayette College. Representatives of the various national fraternities and elected locals constitute the council. 62,512 4 ' ' 'K in f' A .1 X. J OFFICERS ' . Q gl I EDWARE VAUGHN FURLCNG . . . ....,.,....... ...... P resident ' Z .1 JOSEPH NEWTON PEW .... Vice-Prc.vi1lcnl ' :Q ix. Rf JOHN COULTER BAER ....., ..... S ccnftary . I, P fi ALLEN HERBERT JACKSON . . . ........... . . . Treawrvr Q MEMBERS 5 X . gikgji Clan of Nim'h'1'1f Iflfrmlrrd and Thirfy-om' . ' J. C. Baer D. C. Fraser J. T. Peters lx P, J, Bcil E. W. Furlong J. N. Pew H. W. Bornman K. A. Gilchrist W. S. Ramsay 3 A. L. Buckwaltcr H. E. Harnislx D. S. Stouppe txqi J. H. E. Davis A. H. Jackson R. J. Tellier i'm:,j B. K. Easton T. McBride, Jr. T. P. Wilkes R53 Class of Nirfclccn I-Iumlrml and Thirty-Iwo IL- f . 'L J Egg, H. H. Alling A. W. Kerman, J.. H. s. Sheriff Q91 J. L. Brown H. J. Kehrli P. L. Sommer E. J. Galbos L. Moore I. A. Turner ,, 5, 1 1 J. C. Hoover W. C. Pierce J. C. Valentine S .. 'ZW J. A. Hutchinson J. H. Reinhart A. A. Webster ' ,XV Q E. R. Hunter R. M. Ross J. A. Wise . I is i' 7 - xi UA w' f 3' 1 ' .9 Q. Q V l Fifi ', 1,3 .. W-,W V- v , .1 1 Y - X . 7 J- H- K. P-f-Q-v-fr..--Y --rj-if--Q N , V'-j-Q A-'vffwzr ,N K....q.i,2 ...v-vw 'X - If-.qvqvw ,J f 1.7 .Ig fgi yrifffiz-Q QW 1 5f. xg. 1 WW ..fe-Talita m fmt .Qui-1 S, LKiRk!rf4'Llg?55Q3,fiJJi ,fy v fg!gi21!jQIR-2 ' Om' Hundred Eigbly-seven 'Ev EA if I ,.'Jxi' Q- .. - .J C Am V - ' ma -' . - . .'5.,'.J' C , 1 ' ,' ' : ' 4 dl Fl' nimmrfai Karan Jmpslrluoin gs? I Founded at Yale University, 1844 ' ' , I N .. . . 0. . X 5 Rf' I' 2 .. J 2 f-, ' . 1 ,.L,.f' ,I 4 ' - NJ ' T '5 ',? , A .5 i gf fi f . gl , xj 'th iff ' -X ,-. 3 Q03 cl, 5- .K ' -IG, 'N ii 3 www' ... ' I .L ini 'wifi ' ' 4 v i' IJRATRES IN IIACULTATE 'V ' Eugene C. Bingham, Ph.D. Carl W. Zeigler, Ph.D. 'K' Q Q- ' Miller D. Steever, LLB. ' 2 I Q - 71 FRAFRES IN COLLEGIO D ' Clusx of Nirwlven Hrunlrczl and Thirty-om' I ' Henry Herman Michaels Joseph Newton Pew I ' Robert Winters Moss, jr. George Bartlett Rogers A john Glenn Pew, Jr. Oscar Rubins Tolerton ' ' Q Clem of NIllUft't'lI Humlrml and Tbirly-two 'N i 2 George H. Anthony Randolph Bradstreet Marston -5 Q I Robert Marin Harold Schaefer Sheriff ' ' ' 1 Clays of Nineteen Humlrufl and Thirty-three i ,P J john Henry Brewer Raymond Jackson Rateliffe , 5 1 Harry Clay Bubb, II Charles George Ruykhaver ' A 1 Barnard Ledward Colby William Costner Rhyne, Jr. L ,V .' Theodore Frederick Goecker William Kent Smith ' ' 2 it George Washington Kern, III 0 4 I I ' Clam of Niuvlvuu Humlrcfl mul Thirty-four 'Q ', 'Sf john D. Burdette James W. Leithhcad ' 4 Millard Fisher Richard B. R. Massey f ' Edgar M. Green, Jr. Lucien D. Miller Lewis W. Heath Frank J. Wenning William R. Huntley IJRATKES IN URBE I I I William F. Cole, M.D., '98 Charles S. McKay, Jr. CDelta Kappaj, 'Ol , Richard S. Chidscy, '20 john Mann, '98 John W. Driesbaeh f1'hiJ, '03 james W. Reynolds, '20 George R. Elder fPsi Omcgaj, '84 William O. Sample, '81 Theodore S. Fillmore, 'll George M. Troxell, '16 Harry C. Fisler, M.D., '90 Harvey C. Updegrove, M.D., '07 John M. Guthrie, '10 H. T. Updegrove, '04 I A Benjamin Leroy Haytock, '26 Morris R. Williams, '22 1 -x f '71 .Q 1 - 0 -I0 A W L X fa 'ses .... ii- 1' was ,,.. if . af -X. ,. it .. .. .... few 5 A One Hundred Eighty-eigbl Q, 1 X, , ,L- ffw' Yllff ,ff , A Y- xx -Nw---- -------,1--3'-1---fd-'-'--4-------QM----A--AM1 45 . M-u5f:g:: fTT:7i?f:'- m Q,-YV I-qv 1-4,-4 Qu,-if-,, f--yy .- - -ff:--W KT-,H -.WV . 4 .,., yyvp ,-, ,, , 'f I4 , Q. fx ' ,, w,,, -, ,A ,. . .,9,4, 1 ,V X X . , . ... ,, ,, I .. Z 5 I ! K 5 i 1 l E 1 5 1 Q I X i , 1 2 I a 4 i 6 ? i Q I 1 A f i E s 9 1 v s pu A 311 ' ,. fig Nm.: Jw ,wg jf -,wx ' H,--.l'--' jp, - ,,, , , H ,N ,. ,V QV, , IN, M, MW, ,.l,' .. . ,V vw, .9 ,T , , .N Z fQ v3'V if-,f'2 : V, , .N 1, ., ..,,x -,, X x H1 , f,m11, . ,, Y, xx, giwifkb fd. N W , i- ,Eg KAY, 1 !IXx x tx f X N ix x,, X X 1,r4,vrw,f,!g,'.H-xl fr ,b r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' K ' -4 'NJ ' u f, XJ, ,,,.,Q-.Q.......gw,Y..Y..-,----.-,,,Q,,,,..,, I- -- .---.. ..-.- - 7.77- ..,..-Y .... , ., ,W ,,,,,., ,, , .,,,,,, , Av l .H W., V ,', 1 .Lf H. . V - if h' 4 'EY15' MlcnAlex.s, -I. G. l'riw, Tom-:u'ruN, Rom-:ns Moss, AN'ruoNx', MAlms'mN, ll. N. Plfxv IRIQANIW, DAVIS, Bunn, Smrru, DIl.I.lNliIfll, lhmlfwlalm, KIQRN, SHI-llll-'I-', lll'X'l'll Gul-.mu-Ln, Sl'IiNl'Ii, CUI.I'Y, RA'l'm:l,l1-'I-'lf, Rln'Nlf, Ruvlumvl-.R XVIZNNING, HURIHi'l l'I-I, MASHHY, CIAIKMAN, FISIIPIK, Llil'I'IlIllfAID, MII,I.lill, ll11N'l'll'x' DELTA KAIIPIPAI IEIPSIILON RHO CHAI I'l5R liS'I'AISI.lSl IIQD, I8 SS x -.. - ,-,..... .-.- ,. -, . , ,w.x,,.,,...- -.,,..4,,,.,......... .....-i.......T.--n.,- .n..-.... f ' f-M 1 ,,' 1 f w 1 X 1 x x I X XJ , u .x V, R l V, . V4 I fs, ,. , WMKXR,-,xxx A , X, ., H rf, , , ,,. , -,,,,. X ,' X. N . X'f'1, Y ., , X. , ,.,jkg..X,x, ,,,X xx f Om' H Il ml rm! Eigbly-nine 7 1 Y' 1 'X XXX J fe 4 Q , X, A 1 '-.uh ' Q 5 .fi nv ,gs QQ? S, D J ZIETA IP I 6 i 1 i Founded at New York University, 1847 i 1 3 qw K ' 9 ci. Q on N ' ' Y sf F 'l Q , . P 'jf - FRATRES IN FACULTATE ,J ' A Howard W. Church, Ph.D. John H. Wilson, Ph.D. 7 4 I T C 3- D FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ' 1 V l Clarx of Nim'ter'n Humlrcd anal Thirty-one L 1 A John Hugh Ellard Davis 4 Samuel Thomas Penna y ' 9 4 Charles Kunkel Fox James Brenner Proctor V 1 . . ' fs Class of Nineteen Humlred and Thirty-two M ' Edward Franklin Anewalt, Jr. John McNeal John Milton Colton, III John Lindsay Ritchey .' IQ-'KJ Albert Wilson Kennon, Jr. Edward Townsend C If ' F Nathan Lane, III Norris Tellier Whitbeck 5' 4 -f Rocco George LaPenta Chase Parker Withrow A ' 1 Clurr of Nim'h'c'n Hnmlrml and Thirty-three i .P 1 Laning Harvey, Jr. Colin Reed Hitchman r 5 l Class of Nim'lven Humlrufl und Thirty-four ' ., Thomas Fisher Hamilton Sherman Joseph Meeks E ff L X Jarrett Jennings John Vernet Prevost 1 , ' 'A '01 Edmond Rockwell Wade I' f . I 1 .. j ' FRATRES IN URBE Q L J. W. Ayres QPsiJ, '27 J. H. W. Hay, '20 W. M. Michler, '93 ' sq ' H. M. Black, '15 W. O. Hay, '83 Redington Moore, '17 7 W. N. Brand fPsiJ, '01 R. E. James, Jr., '01 J. F. Osterstock, '05 Charles Chipman, II, '14 J. I. Kinsey, '02 P. G. Polk, '18 John S. Chipman, '21 D. M. Kirkpatrick, '08 J. M. Porter, '18 h I Maurice Clemens, '88 W. H. Kirkpatrick, '05 D. W. Reeder, '05 7 I I 1 E. G. Davies Qzetaj, '12 D. G. Laubach, '21 Frank Reeder, Jr., '01 7' , J R. W. Davies, 'IS F. F. Lawall, '22 A. C. Rodenbough, '92 . I. R. Davies fSigmaJ, '18 Henry McKeen, Jr., '05 R. T. Stewart, '90 F. K. Detwiler, '92 E. J. F. Marx, '15 R. L. Stewart, '03 J. Eyerman, Jr., '20 C. P. Maxwell, '08 F. W. Vigelius, '18 E. J. Fox, '78 H. D. Maxwell, Jr., '17 D. D. Wagener, '80 E. J. Fox, Jr., '20 J. K. Maxwell, '15 J. W, Wilson, '05 ' H. A. Fox, '22 F. Michler, '21 F. R. Wood, '01 , . W- N- Hackett. '02 T. c. zulick, '19 . ,, .xv f . Y. A . ,, . Y .JA is .- i I ., I' N K 5 9 3' 'i ' ',,Z1'W,f'f' -, N' WW ' 7 , fr ,,,. .5 f L . . ,, . I x x . Q ,.,. One Hundred Ninety w X xX f. . X, fy X ,, , . ., V x. N V V . X X31 -X N km 1-y , , , X I fx ,.-,,, , ,.y N A,.. 1 xy. ,,, f 'X -Q . X, ,,, Co1.'roN, MCNHM., Wrrulmw, l,,xl'1aN'rA, I'LxuvlaY, I'II'l'LillMAN W11l1'lslac:K, ANlaWA1.'r, ,FOXVNSENIL I.ANr:, KIQNNQN, RI'l'K1lIliY Fox, LDAVIS, 1'uoc:'rou, PNN NA I'IAMIL'l'0N, Wfxmz, PIKIEVOST, JICNNINGS, Ml4IliKS Zflflflffil PSI 'FAU CHAPTER I'IS'I'AliI,lSl'IIilJ IXS7 .' 'iii ' 'L x , X X f , , X 1 . Om' Ilumlrml Niurly-mir l x . ,i .f 4' xy , J Cyn., a X , 1 r 4 4 X if I Nyoq, x V Qu . .. .Q r r .WS E, C71 . X J. 4 ,sv . , tag 4 g . 4, l F--Q H. egg, f A2 -2 V' -ul +- .... ... ' , i 4 q ll -.e gi TH .Al Al CH D y llifll' IDJEILT ll G 5 X i -4 1 Founded at Union College, 1847 L le QR' Q 5' , Q . .. r W' ' ' ' ' 925 Gm A n,nn . 1-. , 'mslllwr-ill ll fit in ...L . . f .. - my .fi r . ws se V.:- ti . . ,ia ff if - at 1 ll 'H 'lil' 7-, 'V 'W igiiillf' iv nn'n in he we I 'ln lmlll fur'l w'llmvmwiUi 17 llillllllllltl ' -. ' -Xlrsllilllr, ' .. . W '-7 ,A l' Q lf . ,, , xy l FRATRES IN coLLEG1o J Q Class of Nim'tecn Hfmrlrczl am! Thirty-one i in . john Finley Dumont, II John Ellsworth Keith N lltlwnrd Vaughn Furlong John Huston Lobingier, ll J. Neafie Bower Keebler Charles Jneoh Miller, Ill Ambrose Dalzell Paull Z1 Q Clusx of Nirlclevrf I-Iumlrefl aml Thirly-Iwo Q 12 john Leavitt Ahbe Emil Johannes Gearing ii Clarence Walter Beers Joseph Charles Hoover, Jr. T Q 1 E 6 .1 Class of Nim'lz'wl Humlrwl uml Thirty-three L I L . james Crawford, Jr. Robert Osborn Thatcher i' i M' Allan Joy Dunbaugh Edwin Clinton Wadsworth ,' ,J ' Charles Knox Wynn Q 1 'l ff K. ' V 4 Class of Nineteen Humlrerl am! Tbirly-four 7 George Crowell Andrews Edward Laylor Ellis Wlmeeler Carr Bachman Bennett Farley Pollard X -.xl Howard James Bell, jr. Joseph Hausmann Smith f N Edward James DeRevere Allan Grant Williams Arthur Ernest Wolff u , , I FRATRES IN URBE - Otho M. Graves Uiappaj '06 Stewart H. Pursell, '17 X Paul R. Correll, '06 D. Leroy Reeves, '96 john H. Pursell, 'I9 David B. Skillman, '20 , f Lewis M. Stewart, fMll Dl'IIfl'Y0?lJ '13 Z M :T 'B i f 1 0- .9 1 AY W, . ' ff S . f ' w K mv Q 5- Y QA? -sw ' Sv .. -vv- ilu -- I V w v .,.. QA, --Y y i 7 :A Nxt 6 gs, ,,,,, 4 . A , 1 ,1 ,t,, cs ., . I One Hundred Ninety-Iwo ff, X , ', 7 'zf'NQ ,f , ,-V fx f - . 4, N' J -.: ' , ,, . . N . ,MM ,,,,,.,.A,,,,,A,,,, ,,, ,,,,,, -,,-4,,mv,, jr QM .f I, MAJ1.-...v....-----A-.--f--.-..-.....,..-. .. , Y .,,.. . . W-- ' ' ' ' ' ' , 551115, gli ' 'I,7f.'7'1J'f ' ,N F. W' M ,- CT f g 1 y .QQQQY x 'P '.,' H-:v2'L ' f, A 'I--'M' W K W x4'Q . v .1 W! inf- V. Xxx hw' K' -'f M x- '.' A, 2 ,,,-fN,X,1, X.2A4!uf,, kk srY,A'xx ' ,- ., X f ,Ml k - lk,-fx . w W .1 M V ,, N ' ,,.,. M - -W -H ' 'JY ' Q , .Q - lug, V-ff, mv?-i.. .5-9 . A , XX -. Hoovlau, Bmaus, Alllil-1, 'I'rm'rc:1:la1a, Gla1a1uNu f Klil'l'lI, l,olxlN1:ll-.u, I'ulu.uNc:, Mll.l.lan, KI-1lilH.lill xVAI!SWOR'l'II, l71aRlavl-zlui, CRAW1-'nlum, l,UNllAUGll, XVYNN l'l'Il, XVll.l,lAMs, l'ul.l,Alu1, l':I.I.lS, ANIHAIAWS, ISAUHMAN. lil,1.l. THIETAI DELTA CHI Pl-II CHARGE ICSTAISLISI-IIED IN IRG7 N', X ',', . .. . '.',P '.fxQ'1- ' 'A '4 ' X' c5rllv w - '- XY-f ,' 4-1 U , N. XM W, -I M484 Af, xr, . lx 'ny 'lwfyf eA,A7k X N , x . Aft -, M! 4 X my ft X ,pp , i 'MQ - 'Aff f 1 JA, A Om' Humlrcrl Niu1'ty-lbrcc 1 L X x A523 , . . . Wil . .. R L 1.': v i . E' ky :J 4 , si GMA com T 1- I F 1 I Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 V N ' V .r J if EQ i 0 Q ha d -l 1 li K' 'l ,I 0-1 W ' if f y 13 in ws, 1 7' 1 T xr l 'F I fl . le. W A ' .. 1 -3 ' FRATER IN FACULTATE 4 Q Charles W. MacDougall, E.M. 1 X j FRATRES IN COLLEGIO f Q1 A Clusx of Nineteen Hmnlrzvl aml Thirty-om' 1 Q Aj James Weitzel Blackburn William Frederick johnson fl- Dwight Clippinger Fraser William Richard Newgeon V Arthur Richard Goerlitz jay Walter Sload 5 Milton Frank Trossback Q t f W 'S s. V' - Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-lwo I ' - l George Franklin Bush james Joseph Lawler Q , Q ' William Poyntell Johnson Canby, Jr. John Groves Ord ? 6'- X .1 Charles Frederick Holfcr Howard Otto Reese L, I f' S joseph Anthony Laurie David Thomas Ross 4 'fi 5' . ' I' Class of Ninelvm flllfltlfftl and Thirly-three 1' i f . Norman William Andrews Robert Logan Holmes ' V A Donald Frederick Cole ' Gordon E. Male I' ' Donald Edward Dana Joseph Cochran Martin ' Edward Roberts Ford Samuel Bradley Relf William Edward Hardesty Stanley Van Gieson Storms Clan of Ninclem Humlrefl and Thirty-four f N l William Marshall Craig Charles Inge Eckel Charles Bond Dohm Robert Selmer Fougner , William McKee Dreher Edward T. Froberg FRATRES IN URBE Lewis S. Beers, '25 l Edward L. Osterstock, '99 Sedgewick K. Johnson, '15 C. H. Rice, '08 Harry J. Kuebler, '02 C. H. Trowbridge CThctaj, '82 f. 4 William C. Merritt, '84 Herbert C. Yahres, '05 I E i N 1 J -Q Z 0 ii. ' -. 4' wa v 'fi -X 1 1 A Q 'N ' ,ff F :- i'i ',H 'w git' 5' V- 'r'v ' yt .. , K .... . yyyy One Hundred Ninely-four I . .f'!f' 51 X, xx, -K 1 ' xffxx , -U, -M, --A--f-H --W ,Q . , .i K W X Q. - - ' ' -xl: -. , ' xkf fx '1,. .. ', 'R M A -, If -,H I -, Hn - f, :A X , ff v7 DANA, I'IARllliS'l'Y, LAUILIIE, RI2l.I , Mun, Coma, M1Klk'I'IN, Hol,Mus Folum, Busu, Ross, ANDREWS, l.Axv1.1au, NliWlSliKJN, S'rolxMs, Rlzlaslz G0liRI.l'l'Z, Tuosslmcx, Flmslalx, jouNsoN, Bl.Ac:KnuuN, S1.oAn, I-Iomflalx, CANIW, Onan Flnolslslm, Dorm, CRAIG, lylllilllili, FUUGNICR, liczulal, . SIGMA CHI PIII CI-IAPTICR lfS'l'Al5l.ISl'lliD IN I867 x 1, 'l xl x, ' A ns Om' I-Imnlrcrl Niucly-fm' ,X fi' . X 1 , 4 'hi , xii -fl-Q NV!!! x 'S ji xv' G xvssu MVN fi fi f. P 5 be .tx 545' r: f,.: E,',,u as ' J L . X by JPJHUI KALJPJPA PS1 6 L 1 Founded at Washington and Jefferson College in 1852 l 6 .QE X Y in ' kyxv A X , ' ' ' ,.Y,gi'ri,gi',,i flililliliiillill' 'f'f G . ,ufgw .,. 1' ' , . i iiilikfli., Q li ,if ' K. ' 1' . I N1 gh. f-sim-'Ll:,,. 1 ' 1 f nb.. v 4 Ani s 5,1 mmrmss nv 1fAcU1,TATn Q f, Capt. Edwin H. Randle Harold R. Chidsey, Pl1.D. K fi FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I Q Clnxx of Nim'h'en Humlrml and Thirty-one 3 l John Hathaway Fraser William Sharpe Ramsay ' 1 Howard Eugene Friebcly Nicholas Guerdan Richards George Carothers Hayes - Harold Wesley Soles f Robert Lauback Klutz Earle Henderson Swain , Bradford Yaggy 1 V 0' Class of Nineteen Iiunrlrerl aml Thirty-two 1 V George Richard Clammer Jerome Andrew O'Neill j Edward MeCluskey John Henry Rcinhart ,' . 1 Frank Garrigucs Richards, Jr. ' Q ' Clam of Ninvfeen Humlre-rl and Thirty-three ' 6 -. William Tildcn Ahern Robert Marvin Harmon E ff' I , X Walter Sterling Casterlin Walter Richard Lippincott y ', 'N William Lawrence Clark, Jr. Reese Lloyd 'il 1 Donald Wayne'Coley James Henry Powers, Jr. 9 William Frederick Hartje William Henry Pyle 1 Donald Eicher Harman Robert Campbell Shriver t ' Frank Walser ' Clusx of Nineteen Humlrczl aml Tbirly-four john Goble Crawford Raymond Peck FIGS! 1 Theodore Jacob Eberhard: Merritt Gillispie Page John Robertson Strain ' i FRATRES IN URBE Edward H. Green, '91 Edgar M. Green, '02 John F. Magee, 'l3 John Dennison Nevin, '23 - 2. Andrew D. Chidsey, '01 i i Edward Hart Chidsey, '01 3 Henry Russel Chidsey, '13 ' Dudley A. Giberson, 'IS Samuel W. Nevin, '05 .ai Q W , -- f - ' Q, 'O if Ay M I at ,X X 1 L X W i 5 eff Y - 'i 'fff w ii. ff 'E ' W W 6 ,.., '1' A ' R l m ' ' B W' .... ' 0 One Hundred Ninety-six x x 'f' 41' :X-, x X f , lj ,B .,. ,,.....,, . , V q -2-,I ' ' L , X v .,, ,N' , - 1 r X X x , X X Qff X ' il . JV AN, 5 My F. RICIIIAIKIB, Mc CLAMMML, Ll.0Yn, I.l1'l'lNco'l l', Comav, RlilNlIAR'l', Poxvlaus, Kl,o'rz, FIAYIQS, FRASFIK SWA ST Somew, YAGGY, N. Rlcl1Auns l'IAllMAN, PYLI-1, WAl.Sl-Ill, SIIIKIVIEIK, CLAIKK, l'IAliMON, c:AS'l'IiRl.lN RAIN, EIIIZIKIIAIKIYIQ CIKAXVVOIKD, PAGE, Fuos'r PHI KAPPA PSI PICNNSYLVANIA THIZTA Cl'IAl l'liR FOUNDHD IN I869 :Cl,UsluzY, O'Nlfll.l,, l'IAu'l',llz, AlllillN, RAMSAY, l:Illlilllil,Y , 1 I ,V1,kx l,fw--,EM , ., ' ,-:A A , , , . .. V -N, L, ',.g,,g' , ., ,t Q . . 1 ' ,H , 'u ' .Jfuxt-.. Punk '.A,J.. .IK-', X . . . . v M V A A A X Om' Hmnlml Ninety-scum . f-. . .- . ' ' ' xv!! fd fy 1 fi' X 2 f : yi f Q X -. i g? 1 Q PHI DELTA THJETA r Xi ' 1 Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848 l 2 e ss 6? 5. ka . ,,,-v, v 1 I g 'fn 7 .' N1 r .P F Xf FRAMES IN FACULTATE Q 5 ' Victor H. Doushkess, M.A. Dr, William Mather Lewis, M.A., LL.D. Q .-. William M. Smith, Ph.D. so 5 1fRATR1is IN coLLEG1o Class of Nirwlm-fx Humlred aml Thirty-one Ralph Aaron Book Edwin James Phelps 3 Q William Henry Foster Roland Joseph Tellier Q John Sawert McAbee John Frederick Thompson l U Arthur Jerome Mundy Paul James Wenzel I I' Class of Nineteen Hnmlrczl and Thirty-Iwo 4 1 Walter Ellsworth Bachman Edwin Schuyler Harris, Jr. - 'Q James Lenahan Brown Clinton Charles Hemmings, Jr. ' ' Kermit Richard Creitz Edward Armstrong McAbee f ' Kenneth West Glenn Norman Dalrymple Mattison, Jr. Class of Nilmlcclx Humlrvd aml Thirty-fbree i William Henking Aucr George Cooley Laub ' , --S Robert Clowry Barclay Brian O'Neill Ii ' f Herman Winfield Boehringer Winthrop Barnum Schenck 'f 5' Q Karl jay Boehringer Selton Scott Stevens C X Frank Crusan Harold Charles Wermuth sr ' V - Richard Opdyke West - Class of Nineteen Humlred and Thirty-four Chester William Bailey Melvin Elliot Hass james Knickerbocker Bowman Robert Fulton Irwin . George Guy Cobean, jr. john Henry jameson john McGill Cooper, Jr. Walter Rothenberg ' Frank Charles Wenzel FRATRES IN URBE - -- Walter E. Bachman, '04 Horace L. Magee, '06 john T. Baker, '82 John W. Mann Clifton B. English fCornellJ, '00 William Morrison Wm. B. Farrel CVanderbiltJ, '91 Oscar M. Richards, '87 I' f Thomas C. Fassit, '02 Newton R. Turner, '99 Q , ry Herbert F. Laub, '02 Francis E. Walter, '16 rg s . :L ' 4' 'A , 642 :A ff 1' Q ' .v 1 1' 9 Y--r , Y ' - an fir .ss X , ..- X V' ' . 1 Q,-,, ., y i U Q 3, W., 6 5 N5 A .A b M Qyb i w ffigg - , m .... A .. ., vi. ,,. an ew, J, . .6 J One Hundred Ninety-eight 'fl-,. '....',:.. 'li' Q Q1 x fy Ex 11 WYE' .. .A 2ffLe 'fVAs-Ye11 -- . .. P . , Pfrlrfl mi Ewfwwm ii sl! f.QXQ.5Ei 4QsNA5Pa13'Q , Yi --.,.gX' A P . --A1 W. - -- A ,gQg,,,,. f E 'Y '- ,- I f 'flu .,, '-sa' .4- ,I...:v . 2255 --' 'f..'7'1.' firrtyffd LEZJQJ4 ry f V 5 I. .Qi-3. Efj f , fx: ' 'P 1 5 ffff' 'Qkvzzi V Rf F, , QPW' Q9 E 'ff L 1 76 tix NN: 'U , , N. lf P7 4 AWK' Af' 'xl' M . , -1 ij' 1 s 'VN If .iifgf 2,11 R9 N .QM I I IQ Hmuus, MUNDY, P. WENlIiL, Ifoswn, J. McA1x1ala, PHIiLl'S, Book, Tlil.l.IliR, BRQWN 1 Clxurrz, GLENN, BACIIMAN, MA'r1'1soN, Ii. McAm:li, WIilKMU'l'I'l ' T BAIKCLAY, ScHuNcK, Aumx, OlNElLL, S1'lzv1zNs, Wlasw, K. BOliHIKINGliR, ClxusAN, Lfxuls T 55 BAILEY, ROTHENliliRG, IRWIN, Coomzn, F. NVIZNZIZI., JAMESON, COBIEAN, H. BOIZHRINGIER, 3 , ' Hfxss, BOWMAN ' ' sk--R' 1344 . w' fem. wi S P Q PHI DELTA THIEZTAI P - I K if I PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER '5 XJ? . liS'I'ABLISl-IBD um 2 if K 'l r wj ay MP5 g ,A ins N ff E1 H11 iff ff jf 441-'i 993-il. ,ff 1 Fix-. 'A L Pi , .P .- Z QA P , '1 hfkrgg vyfiix 'WP-,-U W WI? 'Y 5134 '- Wff' v ' 'V F-fm nm 1TfE rrZ: Om' Hundred Ninety-nine -1 1.- J. 5 ' 1 ' . A 2 r rg W ks o eq 5 i n 1 ' com PHI X . , - X ' ' Founded at Princeton University, 1854 as 'R 4 E E A AO O5 W. A ,T , Jo.. Ir.- FRATER IN FACULTATE x Joseph Bell ' 'X ' , 1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 0 O v ' Class of Nim'tr'vn I1lllllll'l'!l uml Tbirly-om' 5 -' K 5 john Cortelyou Bonham William John Daub, II N john Ansel Gilmore john William LaRocque ' Lewis Elmer McBride, jr. James Arthur Moyer v 4 Clarence Sherlock Russell, jr. james Leslie Thompson ' 1 XVilliam Henry Weldon, Ill Harry Kober Becht, Jr. I, X Robert Joseph Coyle, III W 1 O Cluxs of Nim'lrvn l'Iumlrwl am! Tbirly-two 1 Harry Wilson Angevine, Jr. Fred Lewis Doherty f fi Theodore Ralston Griflith Iden Dalbcy Marsh , John Duncan Searles john Joseph Simmons, jr. Cooper Shapley Wise 1 Class of NiIlt'fPt'1I Hrlmlrwl and Thirty-lhrce i Paul Courtcol Charles Christian McDowell V john Sheldon Sehmolze james Alexander Taylor Q' R Class of Nillvtvclr I'lllIlflYK'll and Tbirfy-four 2 Seaton Buel Alfred George Culp Y Herbert Edward Dobbs William Seitz Flad C 3 James Lawrence Hildrcth Richard Shalter Krick ' William Edward Marsh Fletcher Thomas Scott ' 4? . Frederick William Shafer john William Sherrer, jr. Q ' Robert Wendel Trout John C. Watt X .1 john Walter Wilde, jr. Lester Clymer Wolfe E Q U 1f1m1'11us1N Umm ly It W. E. Breen F. R. Bush - 4 p W. E. Crater, jr. p W. B. Drinkhouse ' , --, J. c. Farrel qomic.-ony B. R. Field v A E. M. Furry D. A. Gaim ' 4 M, T, Hagerty H. K. Hanks ' j. W. Harrison G. H. Heck C, W, Kingsley R. G. l..3LllJ:1Cl1 E. C. Laudenberger H- A- T-.Cllr Henry Lehr .lvlm McNeil joseph Morrison A- .l- Odcflwvldvfi .lf- Louis Odenwelder Willard Odenwelder W. D. Purscll W- Raymond QMUJ C. R. Rodenbaugh F- R- S2130 H. A. Sage, Jr. C. F. Scitz W, A, Scrfasg H. D. Smltll 5, C, Smith, jr, J. L. K. Snyder fZctaJ J, L, Whigg R. G. Whitesell , 4 R. S. Whitesell I, -I 17 Q , o i Q, 'P ' - ' di -R of ,' J . g Q .vv-fl 3 r 'av-W Q., ....,e,. x - -.- ,h r 1.1 f-v- I .V .-W. QA, .. ,.. F xxx ' 5 I ., H 7. .N E . K-. pf .: , xr so ..., 4. .. Two Hundred sum! IJ- X 1 VI, lk , -W A W A '-Ov T - , - , A 4 'f ' RY' ff, ' ff fT1 G xl .V 1 6 ,by uf I 9' 5 X,: -- Y X I Wx, XKQE, 'f 5- rf 9 G ':5Xx6SXFff fyfxx-f, rw Qffiqq-A,gfQkMV -,ip Q, 'Lili -QA ' ,P , ,I J lmgikl, ll, .f A... fir!if?'!,' it jtz. , 1 N., 1, iff, JL- f ',:,,-J - Sv ' S J, '14 'T film 'S ..Q ' 1 TQQ 5v,,+y '11, , Pjiff' 5 L 7 A -4+ '5 fgidfg ' My 42, FP: 'LQ 1 : 1 1 wb A I S A . . j ES S: 'ffi 'fl 'SUP 141573 J K pcxakfl I 1 N . rt, r G XX, W V 3 ' MT' W. ,X 4 , Sli! ,A 1 r Y if F5 xx' 'fb X r' P .Ely V1 T, V ,Al Q91 ' 'JQT P 1 A V FT W, , Xp T6 S 1 f fi tl' 1' 1 3 3 53 Q A tif I L95 4.3 115 Cf 1 I ,Q if-I LS f , 2,5 . H10 pw, ' 1 Q. . T ? 5 4. ,s F 4 IQ ARMSTRONG, Lluas, ADAMS fi VANDlaR1uacK, STEWART, ALLING, Smnums, S1'rzlNLmlGH'r, T. THOMAS, GILCHRIST I , S ls H- W A P - C 34 X . ANOBACH, ATES, PLM, ORRELL, Honnus, ANOVA . A, 9, ' ' FOTH, J. Tl'IOMAS, COOK, YOUNT, KU!-IN ,C EAMES, HACKENUURG, WALES, LAYNG, Avmw, PENTZ, MINICH, DESPAIKD ' 2, V11 ,f..'T' BOND, BISHOP, SCHWACKI3, BACHARACH, GILES, BACHMAN 'flw .13 fs' ,ur , MY 59931 DTIILTA TATU TMEILTA YQSSSQ 1, I ,. , f NU CHAPTER ' ,, l I A Lb ' Tj IZSTABLISHIED 1874 Q PM T43 'ff' Q ' Y, -v V. H , IX 51791 in ' 'T ' A 'k TTST A T' ' x X ' TEX :P fi S w -1' A A ' . . V, ,jigiw ESP,lL'ffwAS Jml 4.SffxfSfL fS, LL5v4fc'fff -wed Hi1mS.:.4fSV1,:fQfQW4k?25jZg Two Hundred Three 1 fi f ff' A, A - . ig! A , 'BF , L' 'AC y.',,1, - xg. , 6.0 'UQ 'Q ' 1 Q -, -, L 5' J t, f ' PHI GAMMA DELTA l X3 : l Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 l 1 as l fi L D 15 p ' ' ' V QQ? .wx .,,,:l Y x iff: ' L Mi U J 1 - I , 1 F P 4 Q A 1f11ATR15s IN FACULTATE Charles K. Cabeen, M.S. Michael A. Miller U ' l Charles W. Harris, D.D. Herbert W. Rogers, M.A., Ph.D. ff' , I '- FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ' 1- Z Class of Nim'fvc'n I-Imlrlrecl and Thirly-one ' ' Clement Seward Hiltner Richard Henry Hansen Riegcl t' U john Thompson Peters Watson Rudolph Steenburgh l G Class of Nim'ta'en Humlrwl and Thirty-Iwo i ci Robert Armstrong Drew Robert John McLaughlin L Ernest John Galbos Elmer Clare Miller ,,,, R - George Walter Griflin Glendon Patterson Robb 3 john Aloysius Hourigan, jr. john Jay Sullivan 4 ' L Frank John Hughes Franklin Wellesley Vail, jr. Daniel Dodge Lounsbery f' 1 Class of Nim'lz'vn Humlml rlllrl Tbirly-lbrec' l X David Lawshe Baird Walter Raymond McBride , Q Lawrence William Cann Russell Denison Reddig r sl' 1, Arthur Herbert Dinsmore Arthur Jesser Tillinghast L S . George DeWitt Herring John Ward V I 3 Gilbert Edward Israel fy : Q.. Class of Nineteen I-Iumlrczl uml Thirty-four ' .' James Philip Callan William Halbrook f Q Albert Harrison Crane - Howard Carl Hill . X H A ' Richard Bruce Ellison Robert Hutlshings Lathrop V Harold Bradley Fox William Russell VanAiken IJRATRES-IN URBE X L. B. Anthony QBeta Chib j. E. Fretz, '93 J. B. McNally, '13 , f D. M. Bachmnn, '96 F. T. Grube W. F. McNally, '19 ,I r R. A. J. Beal C. T. Hilliard, '94 D. H. Schweier, '09 I Clarence Beck E. L. Kline, '18 E. B. Shimer xg' W. O. Bixler QBetaJ, '99 ll. H. Kressler E. E. Snyder, '96 C. F. Dawson K. F. Kressler. '18 W. C. Stier, '84 .. - L. W. Day T. F. Kressler H. C. Wessman ' ' F. R. Deichman, '98 C. M. Laubach H. E. Woehrle, '10 Thomas Dougherty, Jr. F. H. Laubach H. D. Wolff, '10 A C. S. Fleck, '20 F. B. Lehr, '26 G. H. Woodard L .2 -T - 4. v gy 1, 11 fl' 53 ' 3 i I X F'- AC, V 5. ww' -s-' 'Nj ' ' 'ff fg ' 'I . f'i ' ' 7 .: H .wg . 6 f .... i f f -.as A 5 3 Two 'Hundred Four 9 -. N' il. ' 1 1 , g 'f' TA' ' f F 31,7 Cv uri, :f!31'?l 'WL N I ,,,. ..,. 7 ,pf . .m ,,-K . L.b,, ,hm ,., .Q X r ' '- ' 'M' ' ' ' Q' ' -' . 'R' i h'TT1 .'3'TT,ZQ 'TT ' ' 'J 'fT'T 'f ,.,,v,.v ,K-.,,,,,,5 F.. v , - ,ff :,?,,,:.M v. 5 -i :W V. . -.i.,,,. I A W, ,XVI V. ,W ,t T... W, I, , -.Yr -Y -.7-V V Wi, T, ?,!g9,f,?,i:,L? 6, ,Av V1, if ,Ji ku: wx , I, X! if T. N Ll, - A , . ,. -t W 97 xl kk -K lK,h.Pkx,' , v KTxNlN:,Li',.bx ,W1,'r,'Q5,.rjlv ,AIA-If ,, WI- V . up , ,,. A X . A N' 4 1 lk: lx! ,,, --wk I ,I Q f, , ', 3 . J , X.. A uf, fl, X -X X. N , X , .f K' ,ffm ' A ffl 2 If X f1.'Afx 1 ' 'xffi-'iff X' N1 '+4E,l'f'x' 4 V n. -N l 'P5' J -9ff'I?FvL'pL 'TSIC L-'Fly' --4- 4 ff- ' , ,, -,. ., ,.,,. . W.,-,,,,g,,,-,Autumn ' ' V, ' ' ' 1' 1- . , ,..... ..- .WV-,,.-.....1-,...i....--.-,i-,-,M,, ..-M QE... Lv 1 Lf I ' ' f fx ', f . uf' gy KY ' tJf7 f 1 y ' 3' V . --5 W1 1- www , , 1 3 X'--145' gp, L 4 5 A1 .X - :Q ' Y v' Q . af .43 JG X' A, 7 5 , . .V W, , If' - l l evil . A 6 ' K ,U , ,. ,ff M uiixxrfxxi , ' ff 2 1-'51 L L, I X SXM ' .51 , . 5, I Q . T., 3 ' 1, my 1 A . if LQ ,QC 3 f, ff, xX 'f V L5 'Tg V , 3 uw 4' fl 5'-'MQ' w . , 1, .,- 5xL'f 11 IM.-fl K ' YI ' ,V 4'N Q' ' 5' F 5 L mx lx. 41 ,kg 'ki ' 'A ' X .xi U' ' 4' I' 1! 1' Q nf 3 z-'Z- I Y -XJ, I,-1,2 My. v -..xl I 2 l I ME U 'hi' l W'.' Vx , ' Q. -Q l' A X ,i ru fi H-w. 1 ' H35 H.w !, Lj'l.-LJ, f3?.,Xf W rf-wh Hx wi .ffl ,gm z,,fj,ff.., K w I 5 ,V 'Qi Ugfxj x . 1 '35 W 1 5 Yifisil W N, E, CANN, I'IlL'l'Nl5R, Mll.I.lill, Bmlm, Hmuum: Qi , SULLIVAN, TIl.l.lNGIl'KS'l', I-Iucsmas, Gfunos, VAII, 97' ' '! Glu:-'lf1N, Dnuaxv, RIIEGIEI., Roms, Mc:I.Auc:H1.1N KK'-G' H , 1. f ,Y N. ',-'SMI NVAIQD, ISIKAIQI., LOUNSIIIHKY, l'xz'x'lzks, l'Iouluc:AN, S'l'liliNlSUllGll, Rxfnnlc: !Qfq,xfXZ , ,ji VAN AIKIQN, CAI,I.AN, BACBRIIDIL, Mll.l,FR, DINSMOIRIE, liu.1soN, CIQANIQ, Ilufl. L f, ',f ' - w AL: I - 1 I ' 'il 4 ,f'V fx-I Lg ,-xv if L, br: ' fl JPJHUI GAMMA DIELTIFA1 U,gyXqQ! 1' I ,V N 'f fvjji SIGMA DIEUTIERON CHAPTER L51 6' y. 1 m 'N A-'I , , . ff, if gh ii 14,srAn1,Is1-nun nm ,Ffh f 111 QP X I' I ': 1 5,1,frf.J Q -'Q WWI! . 12 YN. f1i ' , , my-1 A' 1 I' fy 43 3iHj..NA.vJl ,542 lk-F Q1 -.3 'z illffigx my 1,4 I 'nwgb IIAKVIIU .2 I ni 1 , xy ' is 3 Fffuf: l zfwzf lwlll pew A ffl ff-fill' l '5'-ilk! f BL. A !,I .v.3U li' 9245 ' ' A -gQ1,.,5X- , 1 Q 'X Wi- ri,-' 'SH 'x V-.+G Mfixjs Rn 5,41 lswu gl, ' nw! l1'4x -Yi Z 91, IVHA' 1 H5561 , ffl i F-iw'-Q in , H-.N . ,.-.,.. ..,., .....-..-.,...,..-..-.-....,.,,-. -,,,. .,,. ,,,..,M--.- rpg- ,M 1 ' ' vi, v ,F A--A. f-1gf'2 'Y'1 U- 'X Q: J , V I . x X ' hw A '5,'fITfi ',1Y1x5 'E1',AFpQN7,,-'-,,'53Q M .. 4, .V l, fxfEf l 1 ,, - - i --,JH-3,1 X . . , . ., DIL? A' MLMPQ 'ff4..Mii4Qgff1 'lQf QAM 'fbbg-u Two Hmlrlrwl Five .yi,,b-ff:-.,,.u,mi-. ,M-ugggrs' iq. L .l ' M 4 4' Q N f ,- a 'E 1 P' 1 I sf ' i . EQ? Q32 A f DELTA UPSIULUN 'q 1 Founded at Williams College, 1834 l 6 ci Q V iii l 1 I -1 '- Y x l ' ,I -, l W' 3 , . s ' f v FRATRES IN FACULTATE bg xx: George Harry Allen, Ph.D. Richard Lindley Brown, M.A. V .x 1'-.9 Albert Moore Lane, Ph.B. A ff J Fzmrzuss IN COLLEGIO C . 7? Class of Ninvlewl Hundred and Thirty-one C V5 Bernard Oblenis Bogart James Pitchford Manly 1 Q f James Edmund Bryan Hugh Mason Masterton, Jr. John Herbert Ervin, Jr. 4 William Lloyd Musser ' Henry Edward Harnish Hiram Ezra Pursley George Alfred LeVecque Ross Eckman Wiley Class of Ninelccrx Humlrrd and Thirly-Iwo , ., John Roland Davis , John Ulrich Nagle A' Stephen Edwin Edraney Archie Paul Rider ., .f D Stuart Nye Hutchison, Jr. Morgan Irvin Ribble N F ,' Henry John Kehrli Lee Grant Snyder , 1 Robert Bowman Wilcox , I A Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three Q ' Edwin Theodore Chase, III David Irvin Pursley F 6' K 4 Robert Gray Goodman, Jr. Charles Clarke Thomason F X' L- Charles Clarke Pilgrim, Jr. Alfred Martin Watton . 7 . ' Class of Nineteen Hnmlml and Thirty-four fm 'I I 4- Francis Ambrose Herbert Perrise Harkins , t 1 Gene Clayton Cook Webster Hatch Housel 5 Lorimer Embler Gerard Louis James Jacoubs A 1 William Ebert Gross Richard Cornelius Keyser - Richard Haescher Nelson B. Watton FRATRES IN URBE i -1 f William W. Bryan, '02 - Jerome Miller Arthur C. Morganstern, '08 N John E. Carpenter, '04 Joseph W. Paff, '99 , J S. Taylor Filson, '93 Arthur L. Raub, '05 f George W. Heck, '97 Reuben S. Raub, '04 ' -- I Frank S. Jones, 'l8 Donald C. Richards, '2l Oscar E. Ketchledge, 'l7 William S. Lanterman, '09 Charles Charles A. Sandt, '07 C. Shirer, '22 K K, Claud B. Lerch, '17 Fred N. Lerch, '96 Frank F. Smith, '23 Russel B. Stone, '16 I A Paul M. Thomas, '16 I .xv if . 1 ij Q -o - I -. ' Q- -1 :X , N 1 A .K Q W., , ? 3.-. .,,,,,. ,fx ' I .. . ,Zi I 1 . . V ' . , li g L ,.,,,, . Two Hundred Si v f 'LX4-. ff 3 5'7f!5 rv 4 X'-ei Hft.-'T' xx , 4. M wi? b M,1x ,A WWW , t '.'i ' HTTTTH' 11T A' w- 'T L' 'M' J' X ' -,H P' .. 5Vkf'.!,a:'J' fx' X '7 V- -f u 4. H' '- L-9 K 'X V W X ,fy x Qlnlik-.. X f 'LH X73 if I A x A x 5 X E 1 1 1 5 1 I 1 1 5 L I v ! 1 ,..Y,.,...-,n,... Vi QW.. uv ,N ,V 31- ,. --Y f - - ,f ff U . , wg, ,i QQ Wx,-,:'-, 'Tail' liuvm, Bocnsxvr, ISRYAN, 1JAVlS MII.l.lilK, MANLY, XVILIZY, I-IARNISII, H. Punsuav, li1mAN1aY, N1USSlili KlElIllI.I, Wluzox, A. WA'r'roN, Rnxnuc LlzVlsc:Qulc, MAS'I'lilKTON, D. Pulmsmiv, SNYDIQIL, Clmsla, GOODMAN, PIl.muM, 'I'xloMAsoN, NAGLI RIDER, HUTCI-usoN, Cook Gauss, PIARKINS, I-Iouslzl., Gnaluzxum, N. NVA1 roN, Kuvsnzu, I-Imsscmau, jfxczoulxs, Amnuosxa H DELTA UIPSIULOJNI LAFAYETTE CHAPTER IiSTAl5I.ISHliD 1885 f 'A x v K v ,L ,R p .X 1 Two Humlrvd Swell ' ,Q Ji A an L is Q3 ' SIGMA NTU ' ' Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 1 ., . r 'D . ,V , f , . 'tc I - . , Q ' 2 ' ' .--a 'mln Y , - ,, .. A 1, , ,, 'N ' 'Jw' .fig M. ft ' 59' W j? x 49' D x 'M f tj 4 iv JMu,,U::M 1,4 :NX A 'M . i Jw-,A Y I ffm ' f Q 1 K x . 4, 'M b FRATER IN FACULTATE 4 V - Allan W. Marshall, B.S. J FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 'C' 2 J Class of Nim'fc'r'n Humlrml mul Tbirly-om' s Crawford Fenner Balch Duke S. Stouppe Thomas Charles Condron Arthur john Stretton, jr. Harry Alexander Grote john Elmore Wilhelm ' Arthur M. Pivorotti Ernest Raymond Woodfin Cluxs of Nirlrlrwl llumlrwl mul Tlmirly-lufo George MacClellan Adams William K. Mathews Lawrence Byron Batdorf Lawrence Francis Orhe George Franklin Eynon I-larry Wiley Prycle William James Kelly Victor john Reuter Edward Henry Koons Abner Adams Webster Class of Niriefvm Ifumlrczl uml Thirly-lhrvc Harry Seiger Beitel George Bruce Henningcr Charles Graham Chisholm john Stanley Millspaugh Adam John Cirillo Lloyd M. Pierce Everett Eugene Clifton George Roger Steiner ' Class of Nim'fr'r'n Hnmlrc-il uml Tbirfy-four Albert J. Brittinger Frederick Maass Thomas Eynon john T. Phillips Edwin S. Lyman, Jr. Thomas H. Spingler A FRATRES IN Umm Charles C. Brownmiller john C. Merril Robert W. Bowlby Alexander Miller William C. Fackenthal P. B. Monahan C. L. Folkenson Hilton H. Rahn Paul F. Ford Paul E. Sandt Fred L. Keller Paul M. Shellenberger Dr. Kenneth J. Kuhn Ray E. Shirer Benjamin F. Lerch john H. Thompson, jr. l Donald V. M. Magee Dr. John A. West ' John W. Magee Clayton C. Wellever I 4 John E. Young x Z 044 lr 1 f - l . :Zex ,', ,LL X 'sa-sr' 1 -.. ,fy 7 51 -- V, -V.. .,,. YA, ., , , .xlvm K' I 'ff 'K K N 'fr f P -,- 1 f f i 'I 1. .. 6 Two Hundred Eight Nkk K1 A, X . i .W W 1 Nw f! 5 1 .KW ,Ns ,ga X -x AU 1 I 'Ji M J fl Af- -V KN - 2 ,V , EIU ,-gi ' -J 1,1 Qi' Vx rg' -J Q 3 1 1 4 x -1 W, I 1 M, X. ,vi N ,, fn 1, .jg .. 'A , X. , W 1 1 W4 jifffj Ll 4 v 'xl V. R .E 1:2 w J' ,x 1,1 -1 'K J Ki .xg ,J .rf ,J U, f 1 1 u , 'li 1 1-A flw H31 f-W ,Llp 1., 'x I , 4 r .J ' ' A s V. vw '-4'--- '-'- '- - i s' A ,, 4 ., U , -Q 4, , yy 5.3 V .-,L--,,- X.: in ,-. V . .V ,.v..V7V. MY -T.,,,..,,r,,1y .L,,.:,k , , fl ,QU x H xv -,Av r A V X W , , nf? v V 1 X Av. 'Dlx' ' ,L ' fx'-flifrv, -'fgll .fl Q ,X Q, JYf..Q.- fl.,.3:'x'1Xf 5' ,, , ,.....,,,A., v .... M-......A,,.-.,,..-,,..--.MH .U ,-H 4,-MMM mr, , ,L 1 I 1-w x f fry, X, .WWJMX ' 'r. m, 11,4-. A? - I 1'fMFVT5i,'-'-,ff YQhl 3Q' X VS, 'L I+-if-9 - - A- H- , N X v, mf., Rv., vw . ,Hy fl.,wl,,.,,f. ,, gl., 1.39. ,X , X fu- NH X Xjkwf-vl'i9'. -. . -L 5 ,, xxqx ..,,,-J. A . . f .vw----H -.. -.. , .1 vm , ,,', Ulw , Xwzux L 5 ,L,n,c'N fs Xl, 1--mqlff 1 'fm ,Iv ug, .,. I 9. g pf QQ: .mgjgfzj f HAl.c1H, clR0'I'I-', PlV0lK0'l I'l, CoNn1xoN, S'l'lua'l l'oN, S'I'OUl'l'li, Wll.IlIiI,NI, Woom-'IN Wl2ns'rl1ll, RlEU'l'Iill, BA'I'D0lklf, Puvnla, Axmms Omni, Mfvrmzws, KooNs, Klax.l.v, G. livNoN Mlxllxl-Auml, I'IliNNlNGlilk, Cllul,l.o, STI-.lNlau, CIIISIIOLM, Bl1l'I'lil, Sl'lNlil.lilK, I'llzlu1li, MAASH, HRl'l l'lNI-Ill, l.vMAN, CLI!- roN, 'I'. l'IvNoN SIGMA NTU GAMMA ICPSILON CI-IAP'l'IiR ICSTABLISI-IIZD 1900 . . A., - 7 ' '- w-,,..4. - fiwx-,.,4f' ,437 ff 'vxmwf 41'-,,,,1' 4',1H,, X w A., Vxx-M, fxlym X! fu? my .. ,,.,.., ,,,,,,, .A..,,,.-- , V -.... ,,.,:.,,.W,k,V,. y V. ,X . , .. ,,,1.- , - - f X WV. ,.iHlH,r!,v-A II4N.?!fy If lLvj2.6Jx Q.3XM::I',THlw,y-7 13,1 if , u Q VHVXL- I, ,V , Q, 1 f lFf1n.SfV i5L9 ilA3 - , p . lwf:.' PL' ' ' fm Two H 1I ml red N i nc' - X 1 x A Ka r 7 am - L W- W' we H' , C 'J 0251 i , , 9 A , Aw 4 E t ' i ' s 4. ' , 0 Q ' f T ' f ' W I - , 5 INV wx J F I x N5 ff 5 , - m v , W n 0 s i Founded at Trinity College, 1895 ' 3 .mx A2 15. 5' ' fl ' x X1 mmrzuss nv coLLEc1o 4 Class of Nifn-leer: Humlreil and Tbirly-one Q l John Coulter Baer Donald Edward McCleod 'C Francis Johns Gafford John Walter Partridge V Robert L. Pascoe Class of Nineteen Humlreil and Thirty-two Donald H Crock Robert jacob Kingsley 1 Homer Naley Crock Archibald Welsh Maclntyrc ' Stephen Cooke Francisco James Willis Mileham Q jb Arthur Roy Gaebel LaMont Moore M William Longyear Grevillc Edwin W. Pascoe 1' Harry Edwin Hamilton John B. Rinckhoff W Frederick DArcy Jones, Jr. Claude K. Rupert f Roswell Gilbert Sieder ' L V. Class of Nineteen Hnnrlrecl and Thirty-three J Mateo F Aranz, Jr. James Harvey Hoffman ' ' l Fmsl Von Arx, Jr. john Richard Lindsey , P Vincent Charles Havranck John Lincoln Piggins Q L John Davis Simpson , Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four , Edward F Briggs Milton H. Crane 'ri C. Randolph Leach K' FRATRES IN URBE H C Bloom fPhi Phil, '22 Miller George V Fleming, '27 Donald T. Pursel, '24 H Hutchinson Donald W. Riddaugh, '24 Charles H Love, '27 M. R. Vogel, '27 L f f- F ,, fp v ,S I t 'nav' y -, . ' 'fm 7 Tx' Y , . ,e ' viva 7' 7 N H 6 'fa' ine X W' W CW ' f Q 1 , e- .... Two Hundred Ten fa. KAI I iuffrr ,'f 'f'i'f YYV ' 'C' Y '1' rf - Y I 'V - 'lu f ' 'Yr'- 'G ',f' Y -'- W' vv' 'O O' '4 I'fw f 'S 4?Efi5' 1Ifi'VIw9T6 . w VFW vw-fr ff F' W- 'SW IVV, if, V- In V I S , A X If I 1 AX :X pl X r J, R M V. 1, .mfg Xkyw, .F N I, If j?y,:I,xLM-X M655 -v,'If?l0Vp,:e Zuiix-9 ,Iz.p-.,2s ,NIEHS '54 4,5 1,,,f,liffFzH115 'ff2i5.?A? ' if - I M fgrl. H f , .wp ' 'm K1 .. .7 ,- A K OIII his I. ni UQ ' 'Q is 5fi15?4 , Q39 6' 1 4 I I nf Pfiff I Aj! ,, Q If'-2, . . IEW rm ,-5-Q , I iw Q, fix J 3 'ak '59 ' A III' Lg: 1' HA 'H-:J I W '!',,,51 Y 'yki' gakff 6551 If ,-A N Q5 by ii. V' O ' r .1 Q'-1 Z J , QAM? ekljf ffff-F pfilga Sw if RQ ' 5. , Al 9 lx V W 11 W, ,: S74 63342 ' .nIIx'gk WI 1 if 34 , ,A F19 ,i--fy-'R-.1 gr vp ,bm ' W , ' guy kjxf r f,f'i A N Moolui, FRANCISCO, H. Cuocx, MCLEOD, MILliHAM, Glu3vII.I.Iz, GAEBISL, MACIN'l'YRE Aff' WYNN, GAl'l-'OliD, PAIITRIIIGI5, BAEIK, WILSON 'Y Q HAMIL1'ON, SIEDER, VON Aux, SIMPSON, LINDSEY, MCCAMPBELL, MCCORKIiNDALE, RINCKIIOFII, KINGsI.I5Y - I g Y-1 Lmcn, AIIANZ, R. PASCOE, Pfxscon lfgi ,ff X? 'r , li .J I L+ LA if P7 fgx -if F., gzm ALPHA CHI IRLHO Mg - , ,I N' 4 f .- A K. ,Il PHI ALPHI CHAPTER 'EXW Qfpflrf gil Ig ESTABLISHED 1903 fig if 3515. -56,1 'X' f .f:' Q' f :fu . , 'lg A' w' ' ' P1-Yg,f, V531 ,4 'i , ' ' 1 wwf ' ' I A,-'Q n' 1 STFVA PV F ML ' f ,, I fy ,ig 9451 6255.1 W I 17, 4 ,l N I if 9 Ai xx 5. ,lil i I mi, Ugifyf , M... , N, I . I5 Mg- ' -I pi! , rf - I I V . 3 ' 22 C' QB t 3 ,j - I 3'lG'1Q9 YXQ ' I 9 S IlQi K,'5,T.2'L,.,-,Lx jmvfhw- -ali, -Y-f.,.,,,,X7.,,,f,, NW, v,Y,,.,..g- ., 377111- ,W -,.-Y ,,-,.,,- ..,.,..fL:5'T51'ifT'1j:'ggfli5 ,L I, f FQQQQQM 4II5.,ftIa O,gIIuj41izJ.,.L,4L91I0..fagL?::.f5f24L5eIIm!fLu,4zf3+.4i:1..L msfEg.f232gg:I,iIi,ii,f?f-wg f 151-,gi Two Hundred Eleven - A , v X di -JJLN L 4 N ff ' 4 ' I I' ll' i l e . , A wsu i J f J al N' ' . 5 ' 7 . 'M f . ., 0, . fEjj517,4ak A S, l - k31, .L ,1 C31 .. 4 , tif' .JR ' E- . Lf J W 4 V 3 , gs.. ' V -i, f 1 . A' ' J if ' SIGMA ALPHA Jmeslmnonn I 3 ' Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 i 1 'nf-. Ji. 4-Hs., , - Q f' FLKKSQAQ . ,. 9 W 1 p ' ,fx A , i gh A n A - -- f A U 1 ' ,L Wu, A - -V A f 1 ., X 4 b flffn, If 'iff' ' , the 123 ga.. A L I 0 '-L ,V - 1 C f , 'W 1 41 , WV. -' H 'Q l QJ 1 1 Nm ,U 4 I V , L 1 1' fwigirg. . ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE yy f . Lawrence Conover, E.E. F. Sidney Walls, M.A. :L 1 zfmrxus IN COLLEGIO ., , Class of Nifldewl Ilumlrerl and Thirly-one , b 4 John Quincy Adams Francis Forrest Fuehrer h Q 5 ' Russell Oliver Boyer Douglas Colon Hume ' 6 ' Kimmel Edgar Custer Charles Parker Morgan Joseph Ralph DeVita Willard DeGraw Raymond if T , Bernard Kestner Easton Frederick Ragulik Roberts A J Charles Stanley French Charles Andrew Schults . f tv Mason Noble Weed . 'hifi Class of Niuelvm Humlred mul Thirty-Iwo William Bowden Bertolet james Rice Mecray i 1 Jackson Leland Fox Meredith Slifer Meixell Millard Archibald Libby Eben Anderson Roberts , 4 Albert Raymond Lewis John Marshall Rutherford f , 5 Lawrence Llewellyn Lowe Jonathan Charles Valentine - 2 Stewart Woodruff -I - ly U Class of Nifmfeen Humlrerl and Thirty-three I Fredric Pitts Ameli Raymond Howard Lentz ' John Emerson Asch Harold Bernard Leuthner f Paul English Davison Edward Maurice Milans Serge Grynkcwich Hugh Lewis Sheridan Norman Carl Snyder Class of Nineteen Humlrerl mul Thirty-four f 1 Murray john Backes john Ralph Owens 'V 1 Robert Dabney Coffman William Hooper Stevens ' .A FRATRES IN URBE Leslie C. Barnes, '28 Fred C. Hill, '23 Edward B. Coyle, '24 Stanley Krebs fPa. Zetaj Clarence Crobough, '22 Charles W. Richards, '22 I , Jesse Crobough, '23 Edward Shaneberger, '28 h .xv f . ,. - ,, J ' i W .Q 5 w. 'A F . ag -xr ,,f nw rl., I :ZX mv rye ' -I - -v f,VYv? xskx -f A JG fi. . .Qhy , , r, 7 kv I ,V ki Two Hundred Twelve x K A 1 1 ' XX , H- A M----M, -qf-rf A wwf' , -:fy A -' .' Q . - ' f YY' W I3 f ' f Q ff if A 'fn rf gf? 95 +??,,'7 6 X .jA ., 4QNLAxfL1.g,'fS XMyQFX f ,Yagi-'f,::'- . F Ivy v 'g5' 'LJ'-A --'-'- '-JQSE5:-N'm?'a 14 '- QE! A ,QJAQC4 - fi: 'ff' ,r 'rfb ,uf X I ' - ,' 'rv ,Q Vw fi - '-if -3' FQHN M, .. , A M: 'nf NJ' 'Sf V, I -1 Yyygkl ae-1101 AQFvi.f fl. fa 65 A 'f A , if:-1 gi H115 161' ACC ff? D A r,,5f Q55 My f A4 E' 1.51 ha'- ffm hp, f - E if 1. ' E' .ff F ' .SP Aff? 4 T432 ' D -5: A 1 L1 1, Lf: F: Q' . SNYDER, LIEUTHNER, Fox, Annu, LIQNTZ, Asc:-1, DAvlsoN, GnYNKl5w1cH, SHIERIIIAN, Lmnx' rgigj' Q4 fl ADAMS, Lowla, RUTHIZRFOIKD, Llawls, B1alzTol,12'l', FUEHIUER, Woonlxulfl-', Mlzclmv, Ml2lXI3l.L, RAYMOND 7, A Cusrmx, DEVITA, xVliEl7, Scuulyrs, WALLS, PIUMIE, CONCTVI-,li, Bowan, EASTON, MOIKGAN, Fluzucn 7 f lg-g CQWMAN, OWIZNS, S'rlLvlaNs - haw? EVP 15414 il' yy f - bffx Lie! 3 .L 1 fm SIGMA ALPHA JEIPSIULON fav., E' VIL A- ff' Q13 Pkg PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER 559' . V45 27' A' ESTABLISHIZD 1919 gyiggg '69 A MN' gf 'HY' 4 IPQLAEL LQ' H1321 SS- 1 A QEEAQQ1 gl? Eggvgl P4 N 'A P ' i 4 .5223 '21 T52 911.1 A vm A-f 1 awww ' A v 'wtf ,fff Qfg. , - .fm 7 91 ' Wgfli J is Q11 A 'qillilf F wwf - www ---1, wwf .N-, -3--vw ff ww 'W-ff- 1F4212w1f:xz.a A ' f ', f' Q7 53 A9 ff f535 f ax? Wffsiiifj! anew AE Two I-I1mdrc':l Tbirtcen A- K iii xxx ll F - so t g .. fir, K gg., , r 1 , xv: f Y ,.. xx xvgq, ., ,-ora q , I 1 , ., V 3 L '5 i E-, Y 5 ' ,fc o -1 . . , . . si, ' i KAPJPA SIGMA L ' Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 i xii , f Q . S H V M . 5 g, if womans ii' V ,. . ,,,4 ,... 1 V X ii- ,4 af I ' 1 I 1 U. A ' 'MX ' -.el3'jf'3,3' ,ir .-.- .Q Bag, f 1 5' is it I x ' '51 , 9' ' ' 4 are Q A FRATRES IN FACULTATE , N' Charles M. Merrick, III, M.E. James B. Hopkins, A.M. .A f I . Walter E. Boettcher, B.S. We I, J 'Z FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ' - Class of Nimdem Hunrlred and Thirty-om' i i l John Kern Balcntine John Arthur Fox I , James Archibel Betts Allen Herbert Jackson ' Alfred Lloyd Christenson John Davenport Johnson . Y 4 George Elmer Shanno p h Class of Nifwleen Hundred and Thirty-Iwo o- George Shelly Dietrich Alan Fleming Hart 1 If Thomas Dunlop Theodore Slager, Jr. N 1 ' ff John Joseph Evans Philip Leo Sommer .5 ,A ' - Harold Ellery Spinney Walter Harry Vanderbush Class of Nim'lz-cn Humlml aml Thirty-three , Q 1 Robert Henry Ackley Arthur Prescott Lothrop ' QI Fred Ashley Ahlborn Walter Edward Maloney f I ' ,X john Everett Alexander Charles Pini 'X ' Joseph Carrell Engart Robert Edgell VanHorn L, ,, Fred Badman Hooper Howard Leiter Wolnnger .' ' Charles Swank Kuebler Q i V Q Class of Nifwlvcfz Hundrerl and Thirty-four John Edward Apgar Leon Theodore Johnson Donald Clifford Giles John Nelson Lake, Jr. Abner Millard I FRAMES IN URBB I , il H. H. Bennett J. E. McFall ' J J. D. Bennett L- J. McMackin P. A. Bently CM. I. TJ Fred Prince QWest Va.j ' J. A. Betts, Sr. fDickinsonJ A. C. Smith R. J. Conners Wm. Snyder H. H. Eichlan Mark T. Swartz QPenn Statej W. T. Foster A. H. Taylor 1SwarthmoreJ R. Fortune fUniv. of Pa.J G. R. Waterbor ,J 1 N. J. Heil M. O. Wolbach I 3. N '. . ,, J. . w av 'f1 - V f l J A 5 C ff if 'M' 't 'Ifi w , ' if I if ' , ' . ww y., .. ,, l .... P 1 - ki .. ' A .... .... 45:2 I Two Hundred Fourteen ' an '. ' 1 1 W 5-- A K has CL ,M ffl' I xl PQI-w' A A1 -'vfhw f XE! ' E-wif? A pa : Q rtj f' Vi' f 'ni-5 ?q':6i,Q7f1' H 1 .K ,, ,I . JULM msg- V fs! I 4, A 1. -..V if gg QimQf,y,f QI. . . , Am MA' AAA ,iXXI5Yx ,'f'7fVX,TV, . . . 'ASQ-4. L5 Nj -' 4f14Tfj,1fNi 'irifsl 1 ip I gill 1, H ,ln-fy: fm 1 , mi Q- if, Y L ' K! 1 --, p 1 A, Q: , ' I if ' Q x, -' H ffff Q Tw T' P W ,S ' A x 'g V4 5 ' ' 1 my M r My -H: xl V f of fy, A ' .ji VA ,',',N' ,xi sf 'il 02 A-X 4:5 lv J ' fx M33 4 M75 --4 lm., F ug gg, Ukop, PINI LNGART V KUEBLF X V-A-S, 43 , B. 1 Lv ' ANI. All, C , - , lfr' ANS 101 ON . V , J Aff? TS, SHA , DUN KN, wk Nplks H 1 f ,M :zu Q1 GNNO, F0 LOU, SLM. ,N'mNGIi1g' N ART 1 31.17 ,ff ILES M X, JAC' link, S0 ' M140 h 1 5,5 ., V ,, J , ILLARD KSQN, IO MMER, D Nlgy, Ho Y ,Sy 1 AHLB - HNSON IETRICIV UPILR fu W X ORN A s CHRIS' i' SPIN 1-3 5 X K ' CKL1sv LA1'iNSoN B NEY. Alu X37 4 ' K r ' A : A L V . v , S? AJPPA S J Q . W ff L gm-W DELTA IH-T ' X3 2 A C +4 af? FST HAPTIF 1 Am.1S,,,iD I9 'R gm? IV' :fl 2 I fx? NAI' I ,QQ X 4 I QR uX.k'J if ' K' ' S I 7-Ci? fkffs 5 . :Wi wi - - 4 jg 5, 54 V ff! 'iz 'wig -'bi sn 2 ,. V . fa! 55 ay , S w En ,vi 3735? ,h Ziigxs M f sf W ,A Av , ,J ff 'lk - X32 ff 1 '- '- 1191, 4-px25,, g94gp CLPF1 ' ludv' , ' vw- 'Yr T ik-fgg?'ifW 1 Q' 1-Yi ' ' LM' ' 'E vynff' - ,fix-,J' 5, 1. JP .-qu-Y W j. ix 'Y 'AL X 415fyQ,4,QQxV'f05 f' ff'W .5 :gli Two H undred F, 'fleen ,Lf 1 e 1 .f V 1 1. If J if H, if J 1 9 F ' E w lf! rf i wi 4 'N N' ww K fs as , . . e wav as I f, . .... t ' ' 4 'SEQ , i' Q KAIJPIPA DELTA Miro si : , , - G Founded at Middlebury College, 1905 ' R6 525 - - 1 f, - f ,A 52 ' '7 i 'HEL . In i i Si.-.zz ' V' Y 'I . . 'iff lv ' -L ' f' -, ' A I Wy 'R-li Q I '7 C Af A I , wp 4 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 3 .l0l1l1 Ci1WlCy, M-5- Robert A. Stevens, B.S. K is-X Willard L. Wachter, Sc.D. W ifcf J H 1: IiRATRI.iS IN COLLEGIO Q V - Class of Nimflczw Hnmlrml uml Thirty-om' ' i t 4 Alan Kendall Driggs Guy Webster Scott ri 1 john Albert Geddes Reuben Emery VanHorn Lewis Donald Harris Charles DeBecr Voglesonger Donald Norris Kirkpatrick Berkley Stevens Wildman I U William Clarke McNeill Thomas Patton Wilkes zf .5 Richard Edwin Redfield Ray Robert Willauer Q 5 if Class of Nilll'fe'L'l1 Humlrvrl am! Thirty-two Paul Severin Anderson john Alexander Hutchison I i Herbert Hannan Cooper Maxwell Dwight Lathrop Paul Clifford Dyer Howard Beck Reed Lewis Edward English, Jr. William Evan Wheeler ,a . X 2 V , I Class of Nilzvleelz Ilnmlrcfl um! Tbirty-three ' I ,1 ' Charles john Crump, jr. Frank Oliver Keely, Jr. , A James Lindsey Dyson Charles Parr Rogers 4 Robert Ellis Gerard jack Richard Zahn , ' ' Class of Nim'tcz'n Humlrvrl aml Thirty-four Claire Gussman Biehn Charles Franklin Johnson S J Philip Lorenz Grccnawalt Lester Wendel Steventon f L- f Norman Whitfield Henry William Ray Swiller .- , Ll Henry Gordon Holbrook William Herbert Sweet . Clifford West Heydccke Frank Robinson Zahniscr,',Jr. i FRATRES IN URBE I , Edgar S. Smith, '28 I W'illiam C. Wallace, '28 -NY rf t .I W : . 'O M in 1 Q 'f 7 'f ' ' 'U i' ' , f xv-'W M- v -X N ,. I v 'Y v 2 xr 1 f . ' 5' . ' -1 6 , 5 .E f E, ,,,, mae., ,,,, Two Hundred Sixteen -ra.. ' 1 I 1 .5 - W' ',7J,,a,., A 1 - , 1. ,v N , ' A . X'-' H - . 'Y ' . if ' 4 -7 S'l'liPHIiNS, IJRIGGS, KlRKl'A'l'lKlCK, RliDlfIlil.l'l, Voc1.x5soNcliu, XVn.1.Aulau, NVILDMAN lAA'1'xlkol', XVll,lil-,S Glanmas, Sco'r'r, VANPIOIKN, MilNliII.I,, Hmuus I'IUTClllSON, CRUMP, Wllli1zl.l2lx, Coorlalx, ANm5lxsoN, Rm-.n, Gmmnn ZAHN, DYSONQ S'l'liVliNTON, IAI1-Lvmzcnlz, ANDHIKSON, ,lonNsoN, Romans, Kla11i.Y GlKIiliNAWAL'l', I-loumoox, SWll.lili, ZAHNISER, l'I1:Nkv KAUPIPAI DELTA HRHU RHO CI-1AP'1'1iR liSTABLISl-llill 1928 5 Two Hunrlrefl Seventeen v 4 r P -, W-5 ' 4 ,J o Rf! N k, 0 u ' ' F' 'xl ,r 4 11 V 2 L r by L- 1 244, g Q1 ........... .- K Q If I if X PHI KAllP'lPfHl 'JDSUU - N Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1906 SKI . ' Z 4 K 96 I ly as 'y y 'fn YN: pf : Q I, 1 s X .N f M ' I 5: 'qi ,. ' Nl, f f .gllllixigisgy A E 'iilfi ' ull .. ' if wglllflmfi? ., ! J , 1 I , u ' I' , ,7 C Q f' ,f,V,f i , 4 X FRATER IN FACULTATE ff l Freeman Ward, l'h.D. l fi V - FRATRES IN COLLEGIO 1 Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-om' , Abram Lincoln Buckwalter James John Hanna Henry Gress Hanna Elmer Robert Hunter Q Harry Gilson Lightcap L I Class of Nimdven Humlrerl uml Thirty-two I 2 Robert Arthur Aud i Edwin George Osborne, Jr. l i 1 Paul Benedict Markarian James Edward Segrovcs 1 Lincoln Sliimcr Serfass y '. 1 L I, - fl Class of Nineteen Hnmlr1'rl and Thirty-three , x .r l, ,v Frank Richardson Barnako George Downing Hcgeman ' ,W ' Robert Bruce Bowie Edgar Francis Lillicrapp I V' f John Henry Cericola Russell Roy Miller r 1 4 Eugene James Basile Gerald Harman Williams , . U Class of Nineteen Humlrecl and Thirty-four I I , Cf Charles All Bush James Conrad Hcckman ff V 1 , J Franklin Price l, 1 A ' 1 l I -N 7 A l . ,, Q, , 4' Y . fi A, f ' f rib- l f f f ,f fm 1, 2 ,se f V 1' xl flip ,,,, f U. we M A may , Ni , x M' ,,,1 fukin I Two Hundred Eighteen -r m:iQr,-. Z 'Eli . 7 Rzaum 1, K. K X A w ' 4 YH, ..v, .W ,. , 'V , XX'-L LII,l.lCRAl'l', BAsl1.1a, CIIAMIJIHKLAIN, '30, Sl-:lu-vxss, SIEGIKOVI-IS, OSISOIKNI H. I-IANNA, -I. I-IANNA, l3uc:uxvA1.'l'1au, I'IUN'l'liIl, I,lcall'u:Av Mll.l.le1a, Wll,l.lAMS, BARNAKQ, I-IIQGIQMAN MAIKKAIKIAN, CIZRICOLA, HHCIQMAN, Plllilli, BUSH, Boxvllc, AUD PHI KALIPPA1 TAUU' ALPHA OMICRON Cl IAP'I'l'IR liS'1'ABLlSHlElJ 1928 A... L -... s n U - 4 q L 1 - Q 1 .. - ,L,.'.,x 1 .X X Two H11 mlrczl N inclccn rfi X ' it . xl' '41 3 . y Y.. A X -, 4 .. M V... It ia , AQ . ,S , ,. lX?Eoi5KQn, sf-E 4 0 ,. V L F00 fa, sg... , 3,44 ...... .... is 'lffliillllflffil CHI L Founded at Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont, 1856 i V 1 bis? 4 Yi ZA N ' 4 -- fl t Ci gin A , 4' ' b if .5 l FRATRES IN FACULTATE f f , Frank R. Hunt, M.A. William Beverly, B.S. 9 Eugene Parker Chase, Ph.D. I' I I 9 4 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO i . ' Class of Nill0fL't'l1 Humlred mul Tbirly-one V, 2 O- Preston James Beil Fred Taylor Ikcler . ' ,P Shelby Eli Brinser Frank Dickinson lllingworth X ' 9' A james Carter Harris Harry Ellsworth Newton V ' William Sutherland Quimby ' 4 Class of Nineteen Humlrvrl um! Thirty-two D , Frank Aikman, Jr. John Peddieson 4 ', ' Charles Adolph Knoblauch Wallington John Ricketts N' C , i ' John Boyer Levan Irvine Agnew Turner K I , I ' Class of N1m'lc'en Humlred and Thlrly-three ' Joseph John Fitzgerald Wilson Ballentine Powell Harvey Fenton Johnston Frederick Hanson Rauh - ' Lambert Stevenson Karch Robert Brown Rogers S Charles Henry Wood J IQ if A. N Class of NilI!'l6L'll Humlrezl and Tlsirly-four ' V Edward A. Clarendon D. Andrew Gordon Mutch Albert William Gendebien William Edward Publicover Maxwell Keith Leeds Robert Joseph Sadler, Jr. ' james Urkhart Mann Irving William Smith 5 4 Ben Herbert Martin Leon Justus Wilcox I. -XY f ii . ' VZ. A r. 0 T N 'F ' A 1 'N .H l I T ., Q ,, , , X F X, ,, . . sw 2-, 1 fvwv' .X fri. j- l is 1 , -v - lv: ' Q-ei .U v 7 Q-X 1 vw gi at ... A 1 , Two Hundred Twenty 4X -x-, .Mr x v , 1 w 1 y X - X f Il.I.lNGWOR'I'lI, Nnaxv'roN, QUIMHY, Mmaklau RICKl2'l l'S Rfxuu, LliVAN, Blau. A y li. Klil.I.lill, JouNs'1'oN, l,liMl'liW0l.I If, Kfuuzll, Frl'zca1anAl.n, Woon, TUllNl.ill Hfuuus, AIKMAN, C1.A1uaNnoN, li. l'owlf1.l,, KIIZNLI-Z, SAm.1an, Murcu, Smmu, KNom.Auzill, W. Poxvlaln. IEDDIIESON, Romans, MANN, GIENDEIHIZN, PUIIIJCOVIQIK, Llanans, M1Xll'l'lN, NV'u.c'ox, ul. kllllll THIETA1 CHI ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTIER liSTAl'fLlSHliD l930 QI U 1 x x Two Humlrczl Twcnly-one u ,f 1. i .035 . X - if A G ' . r ,Jae A o . 4 ,ag 4 g . f. 2 Y L . 5, l tx, ' Q -Q .51 .5 h 'Q a e . , J li we so ' ff Q . ' l QMJRMS w X? ' I ' . Q 1 1 ' Founded at Lafayette College, 1920 if if 'VN J rj J C1 9 T Q'-D M R -3 ' .1-ymf , - - ll 5 ll ' li , ll ' , 4 y- ,Milli Fl . ' -. x' f ,. A was ' - ill. , .5 W ,I wJl!?!liwl ll.'l, ., FA- , I 0-0 M I , ,w., -will no f 1- 1 M 131' il ': i' ' N R 5 .- H - VJ. 3 Fc. J- ' f 1 ' H 1 v A i ' FRATRES IN FACULTATE i ' X Dr. Maurice A. Filson, M.A. Prof. Albert H. Gilmer, M.A. lf, G! fl 'I . 7 ,.. 1 2 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ' C 4 i G' Class of Nim'lw'n Humlrnl aml Tbirly-om' I' A. Q 1 NVilliam Carl Bornmann x James Reid Green 'Q Albert Hauck Erben William Neal Raver . William Nathan Filson Edwin Sherman Worster w Stanley Radwell Yarrow P D Class of Nineteen Humlrezl uml Thirty-two Q ii 'i Wilhelm Allen Geiger Walter Coria Pierce 'X ., ' ' Theodore Walker Lewis Paul Dedrick Wells ' L i Q Class of Ninvtcm Hundrrrl and Thirty-three i QI X vi L, Tl L' Andrew Jackson Carey Donald Orville Lahy 1 'E George Stephen Cunningham Henry Carroll Loper fi ' Elwood Godfrey Fooder Marcus Allen Northup f' I Harry Jackson Handshaw Walter Eugene Vogt, Jr. C f P ' Class of Nimrlccn Hundred and Thirty-four John H. Miller George Robbins FRATRES IN UR1112 ' Thomas N. Britton Charles E. Snyder Y ' Maurice A. Filson, Jr. Vincent G. Stotz Charles A. Nicholas Ralph T. Way x In 'I l g I 0. V. V -i n at if . li rv' l Q M- .ff g K - . .. 'Nav' .... Q X i 5, , N xt WW .. I J-4 QA, ., 7 J' W :I X if' -axle, yiry J iv.. M, ., Cv -ap -f a, V' E T. - Two Hundred Twenty-two tx 544 Eff ,0- .J 41, X KX 4 , www few, .: V ,Wy - -. A A , 'ff' 4 4 'kVf'W4 fwfwrssw t-,XXI JN lf' 74,5 XJ N1 7:3 frlv 4, JD. ,t H: M! V H, Af- 'mb K , XX, ,fl if L ,V ,XXXL-ix .1 T Jidgwih, 1 ,.-'F iff - 1 4 V . 5 W4 ' Kei? Eff 223 . x lpf N 4 n 4 4 V 1 4 . t xx' '11 4 fi . .2 f 2533 4 56? :ff 4 wa 1 Q V 4 P 4 . f 4 ,L fl 5 4. ,, J K if 53: ii. 3 Q4 ,f is 4 1 VoG'r, ERBEN, RAVER, HANDSI'IAW I X 4 Ymuxow, BORNMANN, Glu2l2N, W0liSTElk 1 Wlaus, PIIQRCF Fo Ill Glamlau, Fu.soN T CM Y Mn I ll Loman Aw 'rf' N, I. 4 j 1 149' l QXX, : pw TAK S ,q 4 r 1 1 r rf .4 ,4 4 cw LN, 4 1 4 U, Q44 ,, , X4 ' A p v L ,A X 4 , N g, . If Wu 55233, QQ 5210? W-f 4 P15531 5?-ofa!! 29339 ,sf 1 1 I Y K WM' V Q- ,,r 'Q-VK -'fu' -'V Y 'v' ' I '17' 'V . 'Jr '- ' Y' f',tP- Ks ',' Q f .L fvnxky . p- 'Q ,V , xl :Q S 4 .u- , lnm? I . Sw 41-fefwn .4 4- X J5'5ffL A Two Hundred T-wcnly-lbrce Ashe -, J xv-u fl , W n , 1-N 1 ' W-' wry f' A Wm 1 ,ni x,'.CiQ '.5.Jr..7,f,Cij', I .fem 5 JfL,i. .. QAPQJ- ibm. A , B Q l uf ft XX, M 4 H in 2 Q ' 4 nmegows 1 3 3 i 1 X 4 Founded at Lafayette College, 1920 ' 7 Q 5 A kj ? ' E r ut N. 4 F ,V 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE , E , R Clarence McCheyne Gordon, A.M., Ph.D. Daniel Arthur Hatch, E.M., M.A. t v O Beverly Waugh Kunkle, Ph.D. Willis Roberts Hunt, Ph.D. Q -1 f K ' 7, FRATRES IN URBE ' 9 4 Stover joseph Hade, '23 Leighton Ross Scott, '27 Q F5 1 I ge A f FRATRES IN coLLEG1o , 3 Class of Ninz'lcz'n Hnmlrnl and Thirly-one -0 f Howard Keely Hays Hugh Wilson Heim . gf ' ' 1 Samuel Calvert Hays Richard Frank Snyder I L . Q g it A Class of Nimrhwn Hnmlrnl and Thirty-two ' 6 -, l ' ra U, X Robert Bonner Jack Brunn George Maddock Diehl ' 'h X' Charles Richard D'Amato Frederick DeLong Fistcr 5 . , Joseph Jetter Moyer ,,, ' y ' 1 t, S 4 ,UH V V1 Clan of Nifrvlz-M1 Hnmlrwl mul Thirty-three' I l Byron Orme Dimmick Jay Warren Kaufman I , Clusx of Nineteen Humlrezl aml Thirty-four Lawrence Francis Barone Victor D'Adamo ,v 1' -ahh' Raphael Albert D'Amato ' l Z VA' -., X , Q .7 N A -0 ' 7 5 l l I l ' t S -' Q 7 f i H ' i ,7' - '7 W et' ww ugh' ' ww , - -. t. if , ,mga , , t . 5 . K . , - ge i. ,,u, ' i l ' 05' u,,. i g msg' .,,, Iyl, Two Hundred Twenty-four ix , 1 r X rn K' ., X ,, ,..-- 4 V , ,. , Sym-f f Y W , , x X. 'PX X 1 1 11 xxx' 'N ' :ll f n , v T ---a-,vsp -- x.,-3-N M1 -,, X .3 flf' if ,W W, fj 1 ,inagnl , ,xv ,, , , ,. , . , Q' f1'. vi , ., 5 Q -f X , . , -... ..,., , N ,. X 1 . x 1 :Y QB: I A ,T 1 ,' 1 1.1,..,, F1s'rlzu Movl lx BIQUNN, KAUVMAN, V. Llskl-1, IBIMMK lx S. Hfxvs, SNYIHQR, HMM, H. HA Mlcl,o'1' ARIROWS f . ff ,:f,:',Lg, -. -'..f-:..'.ff- T W- Ni,-5 Z. ' 9' W ,, 0514 i f4. fk . . ., . . ,. , , ,X 1 ,fpxy 9.,w-x.--ff',,, ,f31X.x+-YF1 ' jx lx .' JM-L 'hm' . ,V ,, . ,,:!,kA.1.,,,4,,, ,. . 'V -.. Two 1111 mired T1ur11ty-F110 '15 1 A 350 2 vf - 1 xv QI il 171 ' 'W f - M r , , x , . xv -u w I W V, ALJ x. .C . -. , . .-,J gli ,. ,L . . V mm YJ J . 5,1 J QU, 4 0 . g L ' 'im ........ f 4 1 X, 5' 2 SPHINX - Xi X ESTABLISHED AT LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, 1921 V ' K 4 tix? , 4. - - 15 G: Illljllf v,.,m.:j:-5 . 'Qi .i A g?f'j , A ,.A... .. .3 ,JJ i . .rf I A' ' ' . il' ' V 1 t G1 , 'YE ' 75 H 5 O FACULTY ADVISER -'A' K -0 5 William s. Lohr, c.E. 9 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO G 75 l Clusx of Nirlrflcrlf IIIIIHIYNI :mal Tbirly-nm' ' I , 4 Henry Edwards Bluhm John Allen Salandi - Thomas Glenn Cannen Dean Temple Stephens is ,- Edward Wayne Thomas f F Q Tf Class of Nineteen Hundred and Tbirfy-Iwo f Andrew William Brown F. D'Isidoro r Q ' Lester Butz Fred Drake Markley ' 6 .4 ' Max Franz Pcllen L . 5 A Q 1 'Class of Nimefeefi Humlred rlml ,Thirly-flzrerr 'll , , -0 Robert Gilbert Bruce, Jr. Edward Hitchcock 1 V7 A Harold Stoker Ellsworth .limes John K1-ISIV , ' ' Frederick Hamlin Richard Lewis Moncrief f Claxx of Ninefeerl Hnmlreal mid Tbirly-four Lee 5, Hill Elmer H. Ganskopp ' 4 ' ll . FRATRES IN Umm I Charles Edwin Beaver Raymond L. Fisher George S. Carling Frederick W. Light William W. Carling Karl John Miller Harry W. Drake Hurley O. Patterson , 1 Paul F. Eilenberger George J. Shipman , D . N r if I-.X 7 - I ,, Q. t A, v fi Y I INK v w I 5 mf? f fl' NWT PX Yi ' he 'F7 ' igyr 0 e ' QV STG .T mem .,.. 'f .Q M ... f .,. 1 ,M N' .,,. 'bam l f A Two Hundred Twenty-six 'w 7 fig ,1 1 ,Jf':'95' - riiiii v, .-,,, - . - Y, ,, ,,. ., Y. 'h'!11fv-W wiifffi 5- .. V -. V... . , , .,, , ,-f , Y, LM 11 f ' lf ? 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We 1 ,pifg 1 Vj,x,' 1- A 1. 1 1 11 aft 155, .y . ,-J X-11 jg X' I1 gfff' -. 14 S-I U. , 11, 'Pg ,1-Q ',1'N tif, MJ 19, ,Li- effw If x!f L.1 15 ,Av xy. 1 PTZQQ D,ISlD0lili, BUTZ, CANNEN, S'r1zm-11aNs, PELLIZN, MAlKKl.lfY, BROWN ' SALANDI, BLUIIM, Loma, THOMAS 62,1 Iflnzllczoczu, NIONCIUIZI-', lfl.I,SW0ll'I'lI, CQAN'iK0l'l', Kuslv, FIAMLIN, lhaumz f Kgs. is Q1 ' 1 1251153 7 'ki 1 1 5411 ,' .fill .Y P11 'f-1'W i-N , 1' 1- r 1' 1 H11 SIPJHUUNIX 1 1.11 111 11 1 ? 13 ,- .5 Il 1 -9111 'VU Qct1X,1 111.42 11 , J- .-'L x- ' W!-1 1 1 Xp? 'ff 4911 1 Tri . , - '1 1 111: 'Ji' ,Q1 y -X 3 11 .J WL 1 Qu 1 VI' fav V12 1111 Q 1 UC 1 A 1? M.: '11 'ja iv ef ' !1'1 W- 11 v ' ky, 11 !flpJ 1,1 A 11,1 131.-.rw v1 N '1 ,1',,,,rQ fi Kits? X.j'W'i.j 1 A' W' Lf bad' 3 3-1 K 1' I 1 1-'Q V Kg 21 'ff lc! ff fl X L 4421-5 175 29151 ::,,'22'. jfs- ,r I ,11 -11 W 1 I' Xftij 1 yk'CVfj 1 '1.ff,1,Q3' 2112. 113.311 5511,-, 1 14 .4211 1 xy' fx I' 1 ' 1 V C11 1114 ' 4' - P '-4' 1 fl 111 11 '11'1 fg1ff.j 11 I-.,.g 1V'J1 wwffi fgrvfi 1 fl- ' ' f X1 'QQ 5 S 217' Jjgfi lk.xi1,lS5XN. Vfklif? , ,gl ,,77jT' .:,,w,,-,,,-,, ..,.,.,! ,,, .- , ..,. 'f T.,, , , ,, Tw, .. . -.., .,,,L.- ,w T1: A 1-gi -1'- 17-7:33-W. 141,11 113553 .'iv.f75--Fgfff S155-G? SE fr 7115, flyfrif , XA-52445-Iff, 3115, T xx-Iiffsgfy, 11151111112 23- U 1115 Q, Q1 'f1Y,',f.M1 1.41 Q1S5,lKL2.3QL4 ,1 K.--3111145 X . xgs 7.1H,f,1 1-J,9111K' ' 1b1'21,,. 'AY , rw!! 77 Fw QP 1. . 11 -ap-'.S:':1 .A.a4LfglfL.,L1'A1Z'SQ l'2if-..gLA:'1'L441'LAA.- -4.53, -ihb.'7ff?41f73 'f'..AL24i,,5f iLA.,. 2353? 111452 lf-'5 ' T.'fH.1!-li Two Humln-fl Twenty-xcven 1 - v 4 LLL.. ,f 4' x P r H41 4 gy wyx T lr xv wtf W X . M JCM., na -ff ,, 1 . 1 : . T . fy P' 6 MMS F ' Founded at Lafayette College in 1922 ' 1 Q J . NW, , . 'Fwi X ' ff QL ' 6 .eai ' ' ' 'll ,'-! W l Q LQY4 i N' it-,.,ij.. J , ,.i'ff'lw' A j . ,, ,.a'i'ga... -, i 'flf.vfjif!:., 1 bex.. A ffili-fill . . ' liilsiliv V . e' H ' ' Y ' Ildglgfllmlllx uJli i .l .i,g:::'ap- s. T f , f?'l' l ,1 :quq:,1m xx' ii' ' no gf .R , ,E s 1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE t I James H. DeLong, '04 Paul B. Eaton f. ' Thomas E. Yerger ' -- FRATRES IN COLLEGIO K A f 0 Class of Niuelem Hllmlrezl aml Thirly-one f f John James Berilla Anthony Peter Labate , ' -,LW Arthur Holden Edmondson Bliss Pilgrim Sargeant --5 Q Thomas Waync Elverson john Frederick Schaible X David Vincent Green Bert Edwin Stromberg G ,lg 1 Harry Tell Hoffman George Meyers .Suydam i .IN fQ Peter Frank Klein William Franklin Titus Q + Class of Ninelem Hnmlrerl aml Tbirly-Iwo if Clair Edwin Churchman Earl Arthur Necb ,, V' 5 Charles Edward Elliott Robert Ealer Pfenning f 9 Carl Edwin Heilman Charles August Reilly i f ' Henry Heck jones Harrison Thomas Sales 0 I if joseph Warneke Kuebler Harry Drew Snyder -' v' ' ' Edwin Ira Stearns ' .P . Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Ihree . il, 5 ' Edward Claude Skinner V Q X 1 Class of Ninefez-n Hnmlrezl and Thirty-four V.- -, Robert Roosevelt Barber Mark Hoffman y' ' 1 , A ' Robert George Blum Edgar Theodore Sales ,' ,f Walter Louis Ehrardt William Ransom Smith ix 97 Joseph Michael Gorman Andrew Carroll Thorn Y Q Thomas James Marcellus Andrew Varga f ' ' I' ' Thomas Hoffman Rutt - Rollin Peirson Williams , FRATRES IN URBE Victor W. Anckaites, '25 Carmen james Norclli, '30 Kenneth Anderson, '25 A. Hamilton Otto. '27 . l , et Sherwood L. Anderson, '26 Orion Reeves, '22 'f' X - Donald P. Ayres, '26 Carl W. Shimer, '24 L . Wayne Barber, '25 Paul W. Staples, '25 'A 4 Gilbert H. Carney, '30 George E. Snyder, '29 Charles W. Churchman, '28 George Transue, '23 John G. Falvey, '28 Henry VanSickle, '24 Arlin H. Gabert, '26 John A. VanWorst, '25 1 Gerald P. Gallagher, '26 james N. Green, '29 Harry B. Konn, '30 Clyde W. Teel, '29 , A joseph H. Metzger, '29 Edward H. Ynungkin, '29 L ,, f' . N g, A . - ff P. i Q, 'O l Q 4, wa Q 'ffl ' 'X X 5 CQ ff XT' 'gf' T b f W L'gf T f i, 1 6 ' B M W ' yyy. l ,4 i' , , i'3.-, ,yly 'j m fW4 f1 Two Hundred Twenty-eigb! I I 1 . ,vfY77m?E'w -' I :wi .ml VX' I-Mx..-., .I v In ., ,-,.-. ,. W., - , .,,, .--W AW., ,...-,- 09.1.3552 'Z Tgg' jp' -f-,'X.1,..9 . -. , . -V, ,. ..,.,, -..:,,1 . ., Q , TY, . - ,Ijfzf M' :MM LPI, . 12.11, h . Jw K ' I I ' - Agl.-.NJ . 'Q lv' - '15,-In 1:17 N I'-1 W 'I I I, . I MU. Q I .,,1'..x-.-'.,:-KI: I .HN .If 'gun I , : N Hg XAQ M Xxxvjllf- :Ii I-YI It I . , .Mk V, XI ,L IA xx . . Q.. wc- -A ,I IQ. . ,Imp . 'Y -- -- .. . -......-..........w,...--,--.,,,.,.,. -- wg., IA X ,g 17.1, ,. 4- A - .-- ------ .A---M Vuxx-x ,W -Il!! R.. H ' ' .I M 1.4 g X.y4'f..., I, g'gff.14ij37 lloNIas, l'IfIINNINu, KUIIIILIIII, HliIl.NlAN, STIHAIINS, H. SALIES SKINNIIII, M. I'I0lf'l-'MAN, H. l'IOlfl-'MAN, IMIIIIIIII, lfl.l.l0'I I', Nlilill, KLIQIN, CIIUIICIIMAN, RIIIL liLvIIIIsoN, SUYIIAM, SQIIAIIILII, LAIIA'I'II, l3I4:IIII.I.A, GIULIIN, Tl'l'U5, SAIIcIcAN'I', liIIMuNnsoN WIl.LIAMS, MAllClZl.l.US, ISLUM, T. SALI-zs, RU'l l', SMITII, TIIoIxN, IiIufIAIm'I' IEILMS Q, Nl 1l'f 'T 'I '.-if'Iliff'-.-'-1 -v . '51 1 , ' I 'JY V- T . - . V I I. N f I'rf 1 ,r-.V f r' .1 mf'1',. .,,'-N. -rfb wx II: . V' ' 'Ii-I I Wy' ff Vqyff- E-Hu-.. If ,' I-'-'I It AIIII- LI. if 4 I-Hun . 'I I I-'Iffn ' , AI.. IH- xiii X I.4I-.gVA.,I- I Is, L51 I. ,.I,r, . V-LJ, , 1, . ,I-- -. ,- V. If, , -- . I - w If. -Q' , - -Qffr.. 'Jug' I- 1, 9.14 M- ,f -' ' I X- ' I , '. ,f ' 3 I -i ,J 'x 'JMLL xJ 4li1A15, 1?1.l'2 ...fuk -gf. 'LA-12.9, In Ny ,.fI.lI., ,. -M - I-:ILL '.-MI L . - . If-. - w..Im ' . Two I'lll1H!1'L'd Twenty-nine 1 vw w 1 r . . I . . ra s. .A ' X Mi li ii L swim il AI , .A .- A S 2-F ' XV K1-4 - -A . A -' . Q, . - w. 'A ' if ,,, ,.Fr' J J, W , V 4 K J-I ,. Y Qv I 71 H., 5 9 Jrowms W P 5 .1 : 9 s L V ESTABLISHED AT LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, 1927 f Xxx. 1. A, V QD 1 , K K --A rg U H A n L Y lllum: i'llllllllmIl X X 'V Q n, V . .E N. . I KLA 'I N A ' - ' , 5 - 5. 'ln 'ffl' i Z lf' 'flu ' d ull' f ' 91- 'msn' 'S f vi' 9 , Illl.. .nllll Nix ' olnmun. ' P fi FACULTY ADVISER n 4 'I Raymond B. Miner, Ph.D. ' ' 1. - :M J li FRATRES IN COLLEGIO . Class of Nineteen Hundred und Thirty-one : Q' A X V Irving H. Bloch Robert Pivniek L Q Jacob Farber Max B. Schneider ' A David Feinberg Lawrence G. Schwarz il Lawrence M. Levine George Weitzman ,g X Class of Ninalvcu Hundred and Thirty-Iwo Oscar R. Fischer ' Albert B. Prince i , Edward Gottlieb Nathan L. Reibman I. gg. Harry J. Gross Max H. Schwartz 6 -. Herbert M. Wolff L ,V L . f . ' Il - Class of Nilwlcwz Humlrvd aml Tbirly-Ibm' 1 f .. Herbert Brill Herman A. Koplin Y , 'li f Haskel Hess I. Leonard Mayer . ' Arnold S. Jacobs Raymond Spitalnick . ' V Michael X. Supnik , Class of Nl7lt'f0l'lI Hrmdrwl aml Thirty-four . I , Sidney Farber William B. Leibman K' 1 Daniel Golden b Charles Resslcr K, William Sitnck FRATRES IN URBE Joseph Levine, '25 Harry Aldeman, '25 .Ang : M an y i- fi .V ,, V f 3 If - 2 'X Q Neg, 7 X' W-'yr g-- -- f-f s... . -7 .X .. ,I Y .N M i, ., I, M IG. ,K ,b ,, . 3. ,fi . ,, g ...L f ee? nlrl yyyy ca -,na l Two Hundred Thirty .Q . . ,QF sible. If BLDC!-l, Scnwmvrz, Al. Ffuusuk, PRINCE, G0'l l'l.lilli, PIVNICK, F1alN1s1alm, Sc:-mumuu, , XVICITZMAN, Scuwmxz, REIBMAN, Hass, Guoss, LIEVINIZ, Won-'lf l- ,fy 0 , xii LEX w k ,. , 5 Xi' 'W' V ...-.-..,,,.-,,. f 'w1'f',j:'?.f'T'Si'f,j:TT' , 37-1ffjjfw'r vv - -,U I , L ' , 'i'iY.. f,5,W1Y W TY ,,j, ', fm,j 1-4116 fl- ri 'Hi Sw mf'5?uc.X-GV 1 'FW , ff g-3 xv xv .x5j.gLf5V , Qxgkxgfvqffjm 5- 5, f' T Kb- '- LHS figiill ,UL?K'f , Yugi 'QW Npjfm 4+ m45 '5' Q--Q --A -M -+9147 C4327 H ' -H. ,i l , 1 V. af' j .. ky, yx Or f , x 5' ' K Lx XM 'Qs 0 ' f, 244 mx N , A-11 ' A tips x A U' ffq g my H 9 '1 Si? lf' 'Giii 'J 4 1 vi 4, i xl Q1 . N 9, f 'T , A lgrlfq- 5,3 V434 1 Yx',' XY nt ' FH. 25 ff' A ,J il. fm' 'Cf f V, 59- 5-1 121' lf Sul-Nm, KUPLIN, MAYER, SITNILK, GoLnuN, S. Ffuuslslx, llnuu., -lfxcolss, S1'I'l'ALNICR kj, IKESSLER, Lu1uMAN irowms '34 'wil 51' -X Y i : VJ 4 ,cw ,,., T? I. A. ,Q , :I rpwq ...J FW-41 ,f 517' ll 1 x 'gy W SRV '-1 A7 ,x w .Nts x .W 44 525464, ' QQ T2 if :igj 5 QfifX:Q1 .F I , , , ff ,Mir -Mr .ab Fx Z Q Cuxxlx 5 im x,, IH ' Jffivixi f n--'A ,Mm X f :' ' eff -A1 guy, 'lg K5-' NQ,FLj A158142 .QNW-n ff 'YT '. ? '1 vv ' 'Y'ff ' ' '- -'W-' -Tv' v'Y '- 1'1' v' Y - 1 1 f'f' 'vv ' N vr fi w- rv-W '21 . - me liexlkffifefridw ff . xml, 5A 1ii43u.W?g2e21gSJ Two Hundred Thirty-one . f ,,, 1 4 w a r 1 1 A Q! Q N s 1 fx X. P v s L r v gl 1 x L 2 , - L L , .. . . g fy ' ge - lRUll.lL 015' V P llllUlNlUlRf3lll?LY 1FlRfHlfll'll':lRlNlllflfllllllS 2, Dr AND SUCllll':fll'lllll'.S Cf - pq A Phi Beta Kappa Established 1889 ' Knights of the Round Table Established 1898 Tau Kappa Alpha Established 1918 ' li Tall BCta Pi Established 1920 - Kappa Phi Kappa Established 1921 ' Alpha Chi Sigma Established 1923 A f Q Pi Delta Epsilon Established 1924 C . iff Maroon Key Club Established 1924 lb? s Alpha Phi Omega Established 1925 K V: 'W 2 ss ,Q Two Hundred Thirty-two 1 i , M A 'v 1, fi ,Q -Y K V W - W' YY T ' ' TTC-.' 7,7 'YV' ffl VIR A Y' 'EITIQTX' 'YYY S.gQL'1'i', 2265, PQFWNA bf' Agri. 731 i 9 fe 'f' Ed' -137,2 fo' 6 WV'fZ'fc1fK1S Ll 31 x . , ,, r X 1 f. , X i . , 'N ,eseg5k43a,5a,e. VM. +sgf1I.0,L,iL.- ' A ,RQ JlT,', rua A515 X544 ,A ...L ,.,.sfgI,-21' 'L ,,'QiQ?:E !,'lQ4'i A' N1 'ff' j' - fig Qi? Elini x 1,-td 1, f MS Qi xl 5 .r-.. ' X 14:4 7 f , fx X .gi ' ' ff! 4 , A fd glib' 'QT lj Sf l'QiW . I A .AQJ4 K' ' ' ill I I ,lj if 59, ct 'K -,744 5' 1 'E il if U1 A 'i , l -N 2 2 A , +1 ,g ,V f! 4: N i 'fl .Q-W V037 2, Q1 Qi.-C iff? ZlliGl,liIl, K0liliNlill, l'lAlNliS, Hn.1'Nlsn, GAlflfo1m ZS, 1,44 H. liA'roN, Rocxwiau., lrriaii, BROWN, CAWLKZY, I-lo11KlNs 542 , '1 G. Al.l.laN, Cr-rAs1a, LEWIS, BINGHAM, Srlalavlilx, Tut-1-nu, EIALL, Gll.Mlilk 'l s. 4 1 'YL 7' ' T' Q 1 1 X 4 PHI BETA KAPPA R-il' GAMMA on-' PILNNSYLVANIA Exlublixbvzl 1889 1- we . ,fff olflflclslas gk, 'AQ P1101-'lissuu E. C. BINKHIANI , , ,,,,..,,,,. , , ,,,,,,.,,, pr,-,j,l,-,lf K ff' . lhtoifrsssok M. D. S'I'liliVElk . . . .............. Xlflff'-PfL'Xill!'Ilf rf, 3 ' PlkOlfliSSOR E. P. CHASIL .. ........... Sf-cr!-fury.Tr,-,m,f,-r ' 'Q ' . PNOIJHSSUN .l- W. Tuvmin . ,. .,.. M!'llll7l'f E,w'r'lllivr' Collllllillrzr f 'Lx I'no1flasson W. S. PIALL ......................... ....,, M vmbm- l5,w4-lffipg C0,,,,,,iff,-6 Lf. '-Q ' IJRATRIJS IN liACUl.TllTlf fl I iQ.-N Q, .-1 ,535 George Henry Allen, l'l1.D. Albert Hatton Gilmer, M.A. ZQQTJN' QZSQ Mark Balderston, Ph.D. William Shafer Hall, Sc.D. 531- -' if Eugene Cook Bingham, Pl1.D. Edward Hart, LL.D. Qtllxff' ? '71 William Edward Brown, M.A. Jarnes Bryant Hopkins, M.A. K -494 4 John Cawley, M.S. Harry Augustus Itter, M.S. Tig N Eugene Parker Chase, Pl1.D. William Mather Lewis, LL.D. . .ggi Fi Lawrence Conover, B.S. in E.E. Edward Henry Rockwell, B.S., C.E. bg james Henry DeLong, B.S. Miller Didama Steever, Pl1.B., LL.B. t, ij William Clement Eaton, Pl1.D. james Waddell Tupper, Pl1.D. I ,Wig 'M' Carl William Ziegler, Pl1.D. ' J 5599 032.7 17653 1f1mT1ufs IN co1.l,15G1o 55,4 Q39 Cluix of Nflll'ft't'II llnmlrml mul Tbirly-our iilllflil , ,fl ,r Ffffi, X' Francis johns Gafford john Moore Hills -Er, X-3 W' 4 john Albert Geddes Clement Seward Hiltner, jr. .dd :Qi X - Lawrence Williams Haines Harry Teel Hoffman Q N7 . Q x t 1 Clzlxx of Ni1lc'h'r'll I-Iumlrwl rlml Tbirfy-Iwo . 'H .. V f I ,zi- fffb Paul Alfred Balon Edwin Ira Stearns, Jr. 14 'X ' f 7523 YQ- V wi Q. A7 if are N L .J We , -V -. . . ,. 7,-uv liY1,fiYJf?Qf7iT 'W' .T7wj33Iff57 TT 1' 'f'T f Y: ' - ' FY 21 , 'rnrxw x'rf:f:fTf2i'1 www , , - A 1 v5'A'??'f W 95532. gJf!'S 0-ffgf if A :E Qt: N--.-...fi . Lf fi :fm x i K .f.X,x, H-I ,,,r IN. A I, ,Q 1.0 XX x ,V 11, .,, K Na! X flfwyl, 351911 Q1 1.Bf4+t1J1.t-,.ffEf f41'.llP5Qfc'5l,i.i. . one. rtwfwfit :QM 2.i'9i1ai.fl.u-5 Two I-Inmlrczl Thirty-three 4 'i f 0- .1 L mr J. ffm. swswigg , .- T 'Q J J ' ,, N n , law 4 1 I 1' . V '-' - W .SEEKS bfgiikfj. T ,ll Y ,A X3 ish Sgr ' 4 i E-be ffl? iflloj' 'QUE llifif Pifiifl 652: I . Q. R335 Fr A N 3 4 SEQ 1 ' -.. 11 Q- , ADAMS, SARGEANT, BIZIL, Hum, PHliI.l'S, lVlCAlll3li, VANDIEIKISIECK, Woomfm Qgjij 5 ' Ifzmslan, MAS'l'lEll'l'0N, Dfxvis, TliLLlIili, l'iz'1'1zus, I'lll.'l'NliR, Yaucv, RAYMOND, Mussmx , 5 1 V i V ' KNIGHTS UF THE ROUND TABLE .1 The purpose of K. R. T. is to promote, establish and preserve all traditions which will be for the betterment of Lafayette College. It elects its members from the junior and senior classes, selecting men on thc basis of service rendered to the college. flx ' . A19 . .1 K X if Q o1f1f1CE11s g' X- ' , JOHN THoM1'soN Pmxzlxs ........,.... .,..... P rcxiflcnt . . : ' 4 ROLAND Joslavu Tm.1.mu ., .. Vive-Pri-xidzvll l N 1' ' Iinfmifoltu YAGGY ..,.,,,.,.. .,... S evra-fury ' t. X' Cl.l5MEN'l' Suwmm I-IlLTNlzlt . . . ...,.,,... . . . Treasurer L, - X as ,ff L59 A Mlfmlsmts Clan of NiIIl'fl'l'll Illlllflwfl uml Tbirly-vm' ? ff, J. Q. Adams C. S. Hiltner . N 4 'V ' P. J. Beil F. D. lllingworth ' N ' J. H. Davis H. M. Masterton F1 J. H. Fraser J. S. McAbec K. A. Gilchrest W. T. Musscr tk Aj H. W. Heim S. T. Penna fiilff , J. T. Peters R. T. Steinbright ff! E. J. Phelps R. J. Tellicr ew' 4 A. J. B. Procter H. N. VanDerbeck 31 QQ W. D. Raymond R. Woodfin V' B. P. Sargcant, Jr. B. Yaggy hxjx Cluxx of Nill!'f1'l'll Illzrnlrwzl and Tbirfy-Iwo V J. V. Nagle W. H. Vandcrbush K f J. Sullivan R. B. Wilcox . .X X. 1 , Yay ff f f . Q 9 ,j ' Q7 fx I ' J - ' v H' vc N -V f fffqyg-we if wi vm fs 1' ' el .. m e se2di3..-u.aL 14. - I Two Hundred Thirly-four , , ' x ,- L. r., A . 4 , X K'-Sk f' , WH W Wgo ,V we - 5 ' ,. ww ff A s-'frfwr-'fff t o Y D,'l14 g f fi L my .... .111 '37, , . Lglfgf g m -no , X3 A' , FP A ' ' 5 by T, A 'JG :iff cw r A 4 i A 1 K' UP 1 ,xg ip ,lf N3 5 J' 14iQ5?2,4 -, A N xl g Q 'N' Q97 KOONS, CONDRON J' , PIUTCHINSON, CRIEISSE, MK1CI.USKl.Y 1, Q-Q 1 , ' Y x. 4 rx . T ' TATU KAPPA ALPHA 'Y LAFAYETTE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 19l8 ' fNulimlul Honorary Forrusiz' Fralvruiiyj l A J ' 1 omcuks W A A Q tb' X4 Glaoxcla W, Cmalaslz ......... ........... P rcxiflcut ', EDWARD MCCLUSKEY ........ Viff-PffXil,P1ll 'Q' A JOHN A. HUTCHINSON .......................... .... S vurvrary-Tn-uxurcr fn , 6556 p X A I'RATRIiS IN COLLEGIO M-Jia ' 'X J 1 Clam of Nim'lm'u I lIlllII'l'1l uml Thirty-one ' Z Thomas Charles Condron George Wadswortlm Crccsc, Jr. 'fi Clam of Nim'lvr'n l'IumIrr'fl aml Thirly-Iwo iw ' Edwin Henry Koons Edward Mccluskcy 7g 6,6 ,. 52 si I ' S ,g by Qi :Q ' 1 - E 7? . 5 5 .' j 5 J Y h, ,xv Y' v7g, x?.K vw 'Targa fvf' v- f-Y klxkffl A ,V -.. YJ57 A KH- Y. N , in 7,N fifi, 1 , 1 N f- ff 'Qmx-fx Y V ' 1 ,S-,N x 'T 7wf x H . W x, Two Hundred Thirty-five Vo- fglkxzx el. 1 f li , ,, . . gvf . '-.515 A if f -- . - ' ' ,. tiff' . TXTQ ga' g1.iH3YQ .ypfgl . fir WK - lgllixfff fg a'Q6fs,xTQ'537lqffi7hf3ff' aw Dx ...T - ,sg A , A A ,lr X54 A .4.L191.M1fi-a-TN W 4 ,E v E X 5 .-Hplj, 'ffl . '-.. 'yi ' r' , ,QQ A 'YL Q. N Q19 iQ'Eb iv!! V. E ffxl lllyfa y . ' 1 L I ' ,. 1 lv. bfi: '51 Sufi' 4- 7 'lfjm 9, 'G . t f l 1 I XX A . . WAX V ffl , 93575 3 'lf Q59 S'r1zAkNs, Bi5u1'o1.121', XVILHIELM, PFIENNING Q3-A 44 BROWN, STlilNBRlGH'I', IinMnNDsoN, Glu5uN, TuoMAs ,sf l V i f fll AllU BETA llzmll i 'Q fllulmrury Ellgilzrwillg I:l'llf!'I'llifJ'J QQ, QT. PENNSYLVANIA lil'SlLON CHAP'l'liR R545 , , -V 359 liSTAl5I.lSHED 1920 .4 1. K K . 52' 1 oz-'lflclsns G N l' 4 Alk'l'llUIl H. lfDMOND5ON . , . , ,,,,,,,, ..,,,, 1 'rpxifh-ul V A i J 1 RAL1-u T. S'l'lilNliRIGll'l' . . . . . Vice-Prvxiflcnl ' Q' 4 ,FIIOMAS H. THOMAS, ju. ,,,,, Spprvfqrhy L DAvls V. Glui1zN ....... . . . , ..., .................... . . . Treasurer Wffj FKATRES IN FACULTATI5 . .f - . by 22.5 Ii. C. lsinglmm D. A. I-larch X' L. Conover M, C, King 'X 9 -I. H. DeLong W. S. Lohr 4 i P. B. Eaton W. B. Marquard ' gi X W. S. Hall W. B. Plank .. 1 Edward Hart D. B. Prentice Leaf l1'RATRliS IN COLLEGIO 'pf Cluxx of Nillf'fr'l'lI llnmlrvfl uml Tbirly-our Charles Thomas Brown Ralph Thomas Stcinbriglic knll gg: ,f Arthur Holden lidmondsun Thomas Harold Thomas X3-2 V771 David Vincent Green john Elmore Wilhelm DAX. 7 Cluxx of Nillrlrrfz Humlrnl mul Tbirly-Iwo L 4 'W William Bowden Bertolet Robert Ealer Pfcnning 3 Edwin Ira Stearns ' igrrvlfjx ,X 1' ,A X4 X- 1- 1 . 5.1 if Q. N - Y Two Humlrezl Thirty-six ffaiixq . 'YY .Y - T7 - T- '-. - ' ' ' fi -' -77 1. 'V' ' 'lr' .-Y 'Y er X A aw' . ' XR k,.Q.2 . AA A A -flVx- i . xl, ' M f- lx .f!.O:,1 .. . NA..- . Siggkqlgfdd... i Q I 'A' s. I f r . ' - -' Y- ff L. . K '-... .- LQ-15775 7 ii 51 .F V T: , -2.51 . ' i WW N1 gag ' Q fast. ia .Lair .1 ,I F f rf- 1 E IV ra fi Ross, PHLLEN, S'I'liliNl.!URGII, l'lliMMlNGS, VANlJliRllliCR Qtgi -'I H SNYDIQR R S I K - Z - r : - 1 -V A .. X. , d . , . NYDLR, AUFMAN, llTGI.l.R, RrllLl.llA'M, FICRILS, Bal.:-.NIINI-., SimNNo, .l.xt.itsoN Vt rf 1 O'I--lana, Flf'l l'lill0l.lf, Tmmt, PIAMLIEN, THOMAS, IJIPRONIO, SK1llNlilDIiR, llruum, CUS'I'IfR F X r 1 IKAIIPIPAI llmllilll llifillplpxl ' 4 . l.AliAYliTTli BETA CllAl l'lfR liS'lqAlll.lSl'llil3 I92l . i 7 iff! fNuliulmI IImmrf1r,y Ifilunlfinlml Iirulwflillyl 'ff 1 I' J V OI7IiICIiRS L ff' VL D E' W- THOMAS ' I - - - - - -444--,-------.... ..... ......,.. I ' r1'xi.l1'l1l F Q. I C A R. R. PIAMLIEN . , , . ........ .,...... V ivr'-l'rv.ri1l4-nl ' P 1 H. E. BLUHM ...... Rrronliug Sl'!'l'l'fllVJ' L C- F' DIPRONIO - - - . . . ClJI'fI'XIIllllIIIIl'Q Sf'l'l'l'IllY'-Y ' W. T. Titania ....,, .,..,........ T rf-uxun-r ' J. A. SCHNEIDER . . . . ,.... ......,.. I lixloriuu ' 4 DR. C. W. Zllitzlailx .......,. ............,.,.. ....,....,.. . . . . . . . Iiurlflly Aflrin-r b -QQ IIONORARY MIfMIIIfIlS 'dpi' H. A. ltter, M.s. xv. M. Lewis, Max., L1..o., i.an.o. - I:Ii1lTRIfS IN IfACUI,T!l'I'l5 pg? 7' U D. L. Arm, ns. in Mai., Mas. L. F. mf, Ms. cz. W. Ziegler, Ph.I7. by ,f A G. H. Fiekes, Ph.lJ. ll. ll. Kaufman, M.A, S. QI. Petrokuhi, ILS. ,yr , ' FRATRISS IN COI.I,IiGlO X ffluxx uf Nim'lm'u IIIIIIIIITII uml 'I'Ivirl.y-nm' li John Kern llalenxine Richard Raymond Hamlen Watson Rudolf Steenbnrgh H j Henry Edwards Bluhm Allan Herbert jackson Dean Temple Stephens i Carmine Frank DiPronio Kimmel E. Custer Edward Wayne Thomas ff! Allan Kendall Driggs julius August Schneider Walden Lincoln Tiger f ,Qi X james Reid Green George li. Shanno Holmes Newton Vanlierbeek T Edward Albert Griffiths Richard Frank Snyder ff? Clflxx of Nim'l1'vn IAIIIIHIYFII l:1nI 'I'I1irl.y-ln'o Ng: Cliffmif Walters Bcvrs Walter Hugo Ncihoff Harry Drew Snyder , ' Clair Edwin Churchman john Gilbert O'Hara Albert N. Socolow L .4 Paul Edward Fctterolf Max Franz Pellcn Clyde Raymond Uhler ' ,S X y Clinton Charles Hemmings David Thomas Ross William Ungerleider L f A v ,l11mC5 Willis Mllcllnln james lidward Segravcs 7 v Class of NIIll',!'I'Il Irlumlrml uml 'I'liirI-y-llmw' 'ff 5' ' lidwin Theodore Chase Allen Ott Miller 5' fi ' i - Robert W. Sassaman . - Q Q w f A W, -i - I k ' 'yrfmfi X vv rr vyyw K-.. Y-Y .v --. ,fy -Kd ,. -.Y -fy: N K-.ff ' vw' -. 7,.N fx- 1-v , f . ,Wm . . page . - Hue Rpm . M N 7 AilQ715Q:. . DR ,I .L 53.1 IX .man V A i fi! 11 Xp I-N ,M Two I I ll ml rrrl Thi fly-S01fl'7I 1 fffisxx .W T ,ew .,, ' E' ' - ITS-' A , TY' , '- - ' TY' , 765' I ' 'Y . --.3-. 1' K 1 lfivbyl I TVIL6 W. . L.. X I IW, fi A F .fx X, I 'K A A IZ. ,...:.MNz.:2.... -.... L- V:c-0..g,-...1A. Lk .f1w..i,' LAL ,A LAsg,.9 s1!d.,+ M., ,S-sf.-ffQ?'ff:9L' -' 3' Y 4 P I H --A Amin-ky ' 5552 'ff-4 Y if C, xr, 5, i,,f'I .N S1 Ei l E Six' F150 x .ffl V14 ,I x, jcf 'Mg D if 44' by-.1 ff, -. ' 4 I PQI. 5- 55 vs F f, 1 1 x ' I he I A L. luis Sc:IIuI.LI5II, WrIITIz, GliIGIill, CI.AMMlili I. L. mx 1 , DIITUIICK, FIIAsIaII, WI1LI.IvIzII, STIQAIINS, ENGLISIHI, HARRIS, ANGLII V51 ' 1 QUIMIIY, HAMIL'I'0N, RlCKli'l l'S, S'I'ur'III2Ns, SIIANNO, Hucnus, EASTON Xi n- PI'IoI-zuus, NlCNlilLI., Yolvr, LINNIQII, PIAYIES, BINGHAM, CALl.AWAY, Grznmas, PETROKUBI i 7k 7 5 IH, ALPHA CHI SIGMA . CPl'0fC'S5i0llIlI Chl'lllil'tll Sorivlyj ALPHA MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1923 if-pl 'A wr , ol-'lflculrs 73. .fda f X GEORGE C. HAYES ...,, .......,..,.. ,.,...,... P r csirlwll 5 .1 ,IOHN R. CALLAWAY .... .......,,. . . Vice'-President -1 X- I WILLIAM C. MCNliII.1. Treasurer ' ' Q . joI1N A. Guunus . . . .,.....,.. Rcjmrfer 1 . l BIZIANAIIII K. EAs'I'oN . . . ..........,. Hislorian ' K Q. WILLIAM S. QUIMBY .. .................. Muster of Ceremonies , X irfx SVEND YOIIT ....,....... .. ......,,.,,,,,,,............... .....,,.,.. ..., R c cordcr ffi . ,SSW , FRATRES IN URBI5 Q43 Raymond C. Briant Clarence W. Ricgel QQ Emory F. Marsiglio Max R. Vogel 9 74 FRATRES IN FACULTATE AX- 4 ' 4 Eugene C. Bingham, PlI.D. Edward Hart, PlI.D., LL.D. ' I V. X1 james H. DeLong, B.S. Edward R. Linner, B.S. I N, George A. Mengu, PlI.D. 1 K j FRATRES IN COLLEGIO . Cluxx of Niur-fern I'1IIil!ll'l'4l um! Tbirly-one J. R. Callaway L. D. Harris W. S. Quimby L ' li. K. Easton G. C. Hayes G. E. Slmnno I Q-' J. A. Geddes W. C. McNeill Svcnd Yort 'Qi' 'Q W? T uxx a fllI'ft'l'll um re: um Jiriy-Iwo :ff f cl N H I I 1 Tl , ' N M. E. Angle W. A. Geiger W. J. Ricketts ' G. R. Clammcr H. E. Hamilton E. I. Stearns, Jr. I 4 ' L. E. English, Jr. F. AI. Hughes L. W. White W. A. Fraser C, P. Plioebus W. C. Wellivcr 'Q . ,. N ' 0 WL K 5 f 5 M I V 1 7 ill Q 'Y . -S2 , S A .s v. , f N A I I ll' C ff -C Ifx l' . ' f f.,.w S ' M f N. M I V . Two Humlrcd Thirty-eight tx! 4 . Se-ms A w J I ww Q T i. Ezi'Q5A15Ffi?ZWfw A TZ? 'ff J A 1 .Q ft ' ll F NA X 'ff if 3 fi af law QT' fi? iffy? 4 A 'W P39 'E Pigiif QQ Q12-3 fy!! : Y :f I TQ: if s 41 V 4 ENN' '17, A :lf V, I. ISoNHAM, FRASER, BIZIL Gui. 2'- A Hmm, RAYMOND 5 ' 1 V 5 1 PI DELTA JEPSIULUN Y s W LAFAYIETTI3 CHAPTER ff! J ESTABLISHED 1924 INafiomll Irlnnorury l0lll'lltlliX,fl' Frufvrnifyj G23-il 77' li' an ' Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity, elects to membership those men who ' C Q 4 have contributed the most distinguished service to the field of journalism on the Lafayette campus. ' ' ll: has for its purpose the promotion and supervision of all journalistic endeavor that is for the i X' betterment of the college. v '05, OFFICERS HUGH W. HMM .. .......... ....... P rcsizlwzl ? ff. JOHN H. FRASER , . . ..... Vice-l'r1'xirlunI Mr- 4 J ' JOHN C. BONHAM . . . ........... . , .. Svcrrlury-Trrusllrrr ' A IIONORARY MEMBER ' 5 . Albert VU. Cummins 3,571 sq fr, C X ' f FRATRIES IN FACULTATE Y ZX N F 3' T. P. Robinson H. FI. Allen ' W4 I 51' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO l Clin.: of IV'flll'fl'l'll Ilumlrml llllll Tbirly-om' 4 , , P. J. Beil J. H. Fraser , 'F J. C. Bonham H. W. Heim Hd' T T. G. Cannen J. H. Lobingier 4 W. D. Raymond 3 9 Q ' .1 A ,LM . V 7. G?-r-X, I vi, . 7f,Dz1f5t ,K ,Q v' Y. Y V717 . ,ZZf,D I ily- , . . f -. ' . 1' A . A - f H 'T V' A f - g . . , rfr, Jl'Xf9f f f. ,F . Two Hundred Thirty-nine A QI. 5 L '- -... ... ' Q'?l.4 W it-if: X .51 . v., .1 A N . f 1 E-lag: yfkofj f 1' ' if N D622 fe-9 if , L' , T, '4 i' V. 'J f 5 fi v 4- 'f I 4 4 544 .asf Pnoiauus, I-Iu'rc1-nsoN, XVITI-IROW, SnAiu.ns, I'lEMMlNGS ji ,ff-44 Amin, Hoovlan, xVlil!STliR, 17AVlS, Wl2l.noN, CANISY, PIEIIDII-NON V5 l i ,I V vi Y G , MAURUUJNI KEY cC1L1UJBs . 4 N' 1-, .f ff' ' . . . . . W? . ,SQ The Maroon Key Club is the Junior honorary society. Its purpose is to entertain the repre- EQ! 17? sentntivcs of other institutions while they are guests nt Lafayette. The club has seniors as its officers. N ' OFFICERS . A ' J. H. E, Dzwls ..,,....,, ...., P rv.vi1lvnf V 1 IF J J. Q. ADAMS ,...... .. Viva'-Prrsiilvul ' J J. H. REINHART .. ..... Svrrrfary P i W. W. SHn2l.ns .... ....,...., . , . Trvuxurr'r Qrfkj t .9. -, f H Mlimlufks 5 tiff .QFD G H. P 7,1 J. Adams J. C. Hoover f X 4 ' J. L. Ahbc J. A. Hourignn l ch 'X F. Anewalt S. N. lrlurchison N, W. P. Canby A. W. Kcnnon , C. E. Churchman A. R. Lewis t 'iq' G. R, Clammer A. W. Melntyre YQ 995. J. M. Colton J. Pcddieson A 741- A. R. Cook C. P. Phocbus Y f . K. R. Crcitz J. H, Rcinharc I, J. H. E. Davis J. D. Scarles ' F71 J. Galbos W. W. Shields I ,' IZ. J. Gearing A. Socolow ' v W. L. Grevillc A. A. Webster C. C. Hemmings C. F. Withrow g C. S. Wise . Q- f 4. f N ' , ! C gfij 7 . ' . W T . 7, N f M .,!h . v rv . 7,-iw 6' ix., . .. kr xx K. XA. .,. -.- -4, .F K .X ,Y ., ,- . . ,I I Vg. Y. Two H 1I11!ifPl1 Forty X. 4 . fill, 9'-36' '.z'gaYfffq ', SYQAWQE. - Wfwrxl. We A W .W1',5+- 'iSg'.+1 '? T 'QF zffip' 15519 A .lf 4. 'eff 12 f -lmfiflgfff.- 3' 4 ' FM A Y A 'U' LL ' W 4 v A -A U M' v Q. ..... . ' 1 I 3, I 1 515 M 4 fm .431 E-35557 T44 1 .Fixx -J' 'C fl! , N ' D1 E X is ll 4 535' 7,4 as , QQ fig? W- L'-J Unions, LA'rimoP, Your, pl-IKOSSHACK . Flmslau, l'lll.I.S, Go:-Lul.l'rz, CANDY, JOHNSON ,, ' 1 l V l 'A 'ff I if f ALPHA PHI UMIEGA X . , l f' ' fl,lIll0Ylll'lY l'mfr.v.viamll Snrinl S1'rl'ir'1' I:l'tlfl'I'llH.YJ T5 ,A X , W 7 V, A 'A f ALPHA CHAPTER f is . . , pf? l'.S'l Alll.lSHl'.D I92Y .K , j i X - OIJVICIIRS , 1 ' A. R. Golslu.l1'z . . . ...,...... . . . Prvxiilvlll ' X 1 II. M. HILL ,...... Vim'-I'ra'xiiIf'11l L I . W. P. CANln', jx. ..,. Srrrvlury ,QL-Q D. N. KlRKl'A'I'IUCK .... ...,...........,........... . . . Trr'usl1rrr 'fin Q lfRATA15s IN 1fACul.7'ATE Ff A William M. Lewis D. Arthur Ilarch 39 4 , ' Charles NV. MacDougall ' 'I FRATER IN Ulilllf W1 ta. 'I W. L. Culpepper, jr. TA, Q x -1 F Q 1fRA1'1ufs IN Co1.1.1scslo W. P. Canby, jr. W F. johnson if he A. Driggs D. N. Kirkpatrick I ' 1. L. Fox M. D. Lathrop, -Ir ' ' D. C. Fraser D. T. Ross fl- I C. S. French M. F. Trossback L :f 7v A. R. Gocrlicz T. 11. Wilkes Q .3 bl. M. Hills S. Yort 5 , .rlgxy fl f., YQ M32 vfyi-,gil ffrfiwm vw FWVF -WDVQTTT' ' f W'7 T ' TFF f'f7'i'5W'n3MTf wT'mY'mFf ivT ffrfif r i 41 ,Aw ASQ, f,fkiifsH,.j a gQfW,Qx??iLi2i. wi, . . ,WI AL' AL :hifi 'AL vY7ff'WlA,.!?iJi'l 1.L l5'1Q1l1 Wfimfl, AAL 5Q3iJ.Ls.,E41i+f51-AA.' JLG Tu'o Himzlrnl Forly-one .AL- . . h J Q ff s i x - , ,, .4 In O f . 74 53 if , .Q - . , 5 22 yi., CA ' fa 9 - ,A fifj Mm fl' .4 1 yy , .g 2 mm, ... 1 ' af , W .IL A V ' : , 6 Q Q4 ' 9-0 1 2- -- ,A 4 V1 -I I ls' R , . ' il. ' 6 5 1 X ,lf M K' - 1 Q K ' 4 V X b . IN FRONT or OLD PARDEEU X 1 x 1 1: fl , av ur , , fl X A L x X 'O 1 . f ff N . 5 . I 1' , J W, W ,SY Two Hundred Forty-two l A , Lg ff- 4j1e'g31.fa.-Q.. . - 4-ff: .r n...lf J- Q- ., ' ,.. .- : -JV., . ,r 4 up if-,,,- ,A rf---' A ff, gg-MQ y1'.j'f'f'f4-gif: ',' fbjfiiiifll ff iff' ,Q '-3, fifgffqf-'.g, Cy. 46, if-'J' 'F L, - 14-an JI.. f H x',?'- . 'J' f ,AQ - tu TRW my A al ww Kam-g1Q:,Q,fmL'gl',g.,fl,, Ll' R rf J-,I u11,11.!L:'.1 L.- ' 'Jw fr' .f,,.f, wp :r,'.-g,..-..-.. i3r:,:Lf.4,+....,:. -..g-.giEE':X1 .X ' 1-. fi? fi! 9 ,2i5in' J' fifv 1.-ug ,qc.s.-f,:1-,ggiff.:-g2q:qs.',f.-al ' ' . - -, -, w- 1.' . . . I -...n---' M:.Le-1-5,L.--V ' ','1. Q. .' lf ' 71'.1I Tmv- ---v- 1'.Y H-'lm - . Ar.:-'.. .... xv- L-xy 'kxu L: g..:-' , :,, wfu.N1,.,,--, , 1 iffycuy V MQW ,,-- ,' '-,f.:.g ' , ill.. Irv-x x L.: :mx N I V-, ,, 'I - 'I. XMI- N . 1,,, . W f:uiL,!E45i 4 15532 I WI WL 5:1 4 ww- ,QM 41 -r-f 'fufi ? .'f'- I w 4...- ' ' , Ar f '-qs, :V , , . '..l 5- ', . -M., ., r.0'3-L1-3 H-Lp 'vw ' . 51 :l1: ' .e, 'Nil' QSNQT. yff f.'-.M yr .-I 1 A ' 9- 'a'I4'iihAf'. H- 43.1.11 5.-V A, , I .. A -Y-. '- L a' ' -- mf .1-ess l -J ' ' f' -iv X59 W- W ' WSH fifaaig 9X ',4zt-1--'.-,515 . If M '-ui ' wm v, il Mai 1+f4qjAm 15115. F-53-.?Q+?N4g ,ip if L 6 1 95 Ep-QVJA iv L91-if -'i f.. 1-'b-H 13- ,, -, .M-1'Tk,': , .1 r,g, 1,. ,L ,. I V,i,l:::f:g?::-3- x -J, YJ? 511,-fi., 4':xS5f??'3 f 't . ! : fQf?:. -'thii I P62',!1'Z4' fn? ' 'JA-.-lflfu :4 .:f1'::'-I.. , .,,41..R-1' r' :I , YI ', .g:-gg-A 5 ' II.-,pf .. 95,:,k:5rwi I 5 ff Lin A,glA,5,lf.q3 M, --3. .f, ,gy :W 'xg ,J 2Tf,'kv: -.QLI ,'-,,g,.-uf' '- ' 1- .x,- 3 ,fi .-51 ,1-lf ,..4 U W..-tk f 1-1 :S qi ,,I qw., affyifav X , 4:-+L, :'- -A - nr:--.,f41 .11-.,,L, -- .zu ,... n'lH1,' llIlll,j. Ill NIV,-,:, A . WrQv,bI.U ,?w 'Nfl'N5f ' , ' 1 ff-- 4-ff: - .V-wh . 'ra1r.A.- .jf-'I .'vf.:,'J,i 1 - fl .1.?'.,f1' . rQ. 'r L ' ' '.-'- . , L 'A ' . , 1 - 4 . . 3 I N x 4' L ag:Z':'EZ.Ey e , fi, V .u . M Q , w f 1 m-is ,.-.'-'f.Lfu 'mw-.ffm '-.hwwm .lam ..,.. . 11 - 4 v. .1 L 1 'V -vt. . . V' ' YY 7' 'ffl-IETF TTETYV L ' .J , i ' V 'WW ff 7'5?T ' , ' . 1,.Yf2.'7: . TY lfijfil ESG, -'-. T . Tif53i:.v . R. X Ei ., Qffv .51 . ,Qs-f. .3-A315 gat. ...L .MW ei, Q ig.- LBSLYS' T pggfji X, .CJ 'l t QQ.-. . nd., ASQ:-M'E1141-f9 A N jr 'ff' ' i tix' ilk P ,fx ,.-3. 1241 .fmt 5-. 'Ju . 1 ff ti' 3 . L. 5 vm? if f. , X? 1 1 TH 71 t Q it l ifjwj VFLQQT KGWQQ Q9- ' , :A A 'Q 5? A - -3 L1 1 I KI it 'Ugg 295351 wifi, t ,, I .lv 4. P sb 9, , ef? I f :I t . ' 5 - -,s,, , V. ff , Pia? l Q49 Wluzox, ANDERSON, CHUIRCHMAN, PETERS QU' F 114 LIANNA, Fulu.oNc, MARTIN, PIARMAN, HEMMINGS, HEIM, LIOURIGAN 5-'gh if 1 El.Vl?liSON, D'Zio, Anfxms, Yacuv, STIKOMBERG, KI.l2lN, l'IlI.'l'NliR , X r.. 'l 4 5 1 4 F f, ' ' Y ji STUDENT COUNCIL h F X X. ,, f' Student Council at Lafayette College is composed of representatives from the various classes. fig, The Council has for its purpose the uniting of undergraduate interests and the fostering of closer A relations between the student body and tlme faculty. ' ff Q OFFICERS .5 M ,FV Bimmfoitn YAGGY ..... ............... ..... C b airnmn ' ,L . liulu' E. S'rltoMuEitc , , , Virc'-Chairman 1 , ff, , ' PETER F. KLEIN, ju. . . .,.... Sr'crc'fary ' ,XX . H. GltEss l'lANNA .... ,,.,,.,,.,. ..,. T r 4-usurrr t i 'ff' . . ff 5 .A MEMBERS ,097 5325? Cluxx of Nim'lrvu I'lumlrwl ami Tbirly-om' NI. Q. Adams P. F. Klein fgxxll T. Elverson B. Stromberg rt ,QQ 4 H. G. Hanna B. Yaggy v N 9 Clusx 0 Nizlvlm-11 Hnmlrml uml Tbirf-y-Iwo V ' ' 1 ix. F. V. Furlong C. S. Hiltncr E 5 L. D'Zio H. W. Helm pw ll. T. Peters Tea lax-olflflclo 'Qff P. S. Anderson C. C. Hemmings E LQ? C. Churcliman OI. A. Hourigan f .ffl Sw? 1' Cluxx of Nim'lm'n I'llIllllI'l'tl aml Tbirlbvflbrvr' 'X Q ' D. li. Harman A. Spencer ri 4 . 1 df 4 Cluxx of Nirrvlvwz Hnmlrwl and Tbirl'y-follr Y KM if L. J. Wilcox 7,6 .TQ 'f . . Q L . I , , , vw f- 7. Xxir .Y ' v 3 Q vff ix' vw f ,lv f , V r ,. Q .ge-nf ikf h Q f. Q , -,-.. A.. xx - . EIA Alesaaf-VILg2naa'ff.Q'mAwf4fts, 1.96115 seilfllx .ar .4i.W5f:ffL' T 59 Alwfzeffls A Two Ilumlrml Forly-four .1 ,L 'li W- X I, 'R iYFTg?'g,LsK V .F .nc A ' W , Tyr? , A ' r J , , A XJ 1 5' . YA A.- . X r t - - iiQi54 5'EM3 . f-,,,5Ni X, 1,3 5,4- fafgg '11-,ffl ' 'Li KVI YY? g S 1-. 4 R 1 1 i ' E'-Six Tl P4 1: f X x 1 3' Z9 to r n r U 1 xi 'r 532 I . Ig b 1 . S91 E E L if : . 'J'-9 VANDERIAEEK, GoERLlTz, l.ATllROl', S'I'l2lNliRlGH'I', HEIM, GALHDS Qi X ' HAINES, l'lOOVl2R, l'lliMMlNGS, l'llL'I'NIiR, TU'I'IiN, YAGGY , f'Q i . ' J ERAUINERD SDQJUETY 5 4 L' ' 1-, , -YQ Brainerd Society dates back to the year 1832 when David Brainerd, Il missionary, organized the ' f original society. Since then it has afliliated with the Y. M. C. A. and has been an influence for if A139 good on the Lafayette campus. Brainerd Hall, the home of the society is the center of student QQ: ' activity. A iv - o1f1f1cERs U . 1 V 1 J C. SEWARD HILTNER, JR. . . . ........... ,4,,.,,, P rggiflf-nl xxx EDWARD T. Tu'rEN ..... . . . Vice-President ff D5 JOSEPH C. HoovER ...., ...... S ecrcfury CLINTON C. HEMMINGS ,. .,...., Treaxurrr QQ Ja f DR. HARRY ALLEN ....,.............,,.,,,....... Famlly Adyisfr xgifw ,. ,xi Env gf CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES 'X 4 V . t BRADFORD YACGY .....,, .,...........................,. . .. Drive Commillcf- HUGH W. HEIM ............ ,... P ublicily Commiff1'1' K . MAXWELL D. LA'rHRoP, JR. .. Dcjmlalion Commiltmf , I f WATSON R. STEENBURGH ........ Euterlaifmzvnl V- 4 K J ERNEST J. GALBOS ,.,.,,.. ,....... H aim' C0lIl1lliff!'l' M92 A- if JAMES E. SEAGRAVES, JR. , ,.......... Vcspcr Commillvr X :gg UQ HOLMES N. VANDERDECR ..... Campux Service Commilln' ABNER A. WEBSTER ....... ..., S mnmcr Enzjnloylmwl Commillw may ' LAWRENCE W. HAINES Cbrixlmnx Iimploynu-nl Commitlcn X ARTHUR R. GOERLITZ .... .......,... B oy's Work Commillm' .5 EDWARD T, TUTEN ..... .......,,.. R rligioux Commitlvr WILLIAM P. J. CANTH, JR. ,. ....,..,... Emlilor of Fresh Bible X Y EDWARD A. MCAEEE ...... Buxinvsx Manager of Froxb Bible 71, .X ,f . K, .J x ,Q we-A . . Qi ' -777-X ff' .., vw .rf -w r fy Y' -1- , wx ifixkd , W.. v,',3I,r D K' .f .. ,,. fi X-, o I . 1 1 .X . 4 . - E X WEQQRE. A . 4- Nvv, . A. Two H11 mlrml lforly-li ue ,Ox JJ.. A , X , it -QW , f N 4 , 3 i Bti? gift! , , at li? -C 69 t'i.5Y as A lf Pi -'f 'D DANA, Bunn, AVEIKY, ZAHN, SNQOK, MlLLliR -'. IUICRIZVIERIZ, M. Soco1.ow, HAll1'.IlE, MII,l.SPAUGll, l llTCIlMAN, COIIISN, I'-Iom'l2R , SPINNHY, l'lARVl2Y, V.-XNDIERHUSH, Rlau'rnR, WlillMU'I'lI Q 1 CALUMIEIT CLUB The Calumet Club is the sophomore society for the enforcement of freshman rules. Members -19 are elected from the various fraternities and non-fraternity groups. vy- ' ' OFFICERS 1 WALTIER VANDEIRBUSII ,,,. .....,.... .,,,. P r esirlr-ul VICTOR REUTIHR ,...... Vivr'-Prvxialwll el HAROLD SPINNEY . . . . . , Sccrvlury X' LANING HARVEY .......... . Marshal .Bs 1 MEMBERS ? ' ' Vnndcrbush Miller 1 4 Renter Smith Harvey Snook Spinney Bubb 4 Hartjc Wermuth icy Hooper Boehringer ,NX Dana M. Socolow 7- Q Avery Grynkewich M' Schmid: Cohen I I Hitclmmn Tillinghast Q , Zahn Millspnugh Dellevere y . .si , ,X 3 . C' N f ' ',7 3 fffA-I ' ' W. ffl' ' W- ' ff'N ' f rw 'mln , A ' Nw . ,,- -im R- -',, f ii-- --1 ,7, ,1 r- ng, . -3 , 41, 575-' A X 4 A B Al l 'if Two 1111 mlrrrl Iiarly-six Q.. ,XJ 'L X fn i i , , I 'M' - i' f -ffrv A r ' , YW 'lf 1 , a A. F2-'F'-f 'TYVYWVQ 'SWF' .1,.gww,. Wi Y FYQQW, , . ,s X . .i6ijlgi22S gg WXQQ H3 'f fi TF ',,Q5-'-f1QlL2.L , 0... 4,L 'f r' 1 V f ALJ xe,4L .Lsg,9XQ.44.-., Q 4 I ? s VJ 5' 'P 'fgf .f .cgtlf rin-N if - fi I . Hi xl fffgg :vi Vclfll X J N-XTQ YHFQC pg-'fx' 1 ,A 4 , , X I YY-XY .X Q zz Q: W 'IAQ L1 V-.x g I ,, 2 gi r 4 V 5 ' ,X Y V, is Dil' - ' 0 Doucinxss, Col.1.lNs, BucluvA1.'r1ak, jonNsoN, HAYS, Cusnau '5 ,A Ffuusuu, lilaT'l'1ilzo1,1f, Tow, DAvEN1'ou'r, KL:-:1N, Lnnxv, E1.vlsusoN ,gtg 1 MCCLUSKIEY, ScHWAlx'rz, WEITZMAN, PIVNICK, Souas, Ciuissia, CONDRON, SWAIN r , L 4 GRIMIES, STEEVIER, Clmsn, GA!-'I70lllJ, Cousuxvs, Co1,viN, s'l'ROMlllillG t v A L gf T JMRBY ooviizkimrmiizimnr 2, . -y ' yi . AND LAW Soclnmimr .qi Kirby Government and Law Society is a pre-legal organization having for its members those lfl students majoring in the Department of Government and Law. Its purpose is to formulate a FJ. more intrinsic linkage between administrative legal theory and practise by regular informal lectures -ft. Q ' ' and discussions with professional men of politics and the bar. ' , , 4 . H olflflculas , J 7 FRANCIS -I. GA1-'ifolm . . ,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,., P rfnviflvul ' 4 Fiuiu T. lKlll.l3ll .... .... ..... . . , Viuv-1'n-xiflvut . V, 55.9, NliWlil'.L C. Giumus . . . ...... Sl't'l'4'fII7'y F111 xl. Col.vlN ...............,........ ......... T ra'a.vnrc'r V092 39162 S. N. I'lU'l'CHlSON ...... ......................................... S crgiwrll-ul-Arnls W5 M15MB151:s IN FACULTY iiibf P ,fl Miller D. Steevcr Eugene Parker Chase N: X3 I 4 Theodore W. Couscns ' L M15M13151:s ' A A Grmlmzlr' Slmlvnl x 1 4 E. H. ' , A N. i I ays ,I .I ,HIV gg? Clnxx of Nflfvlczvz Ilnmlrml mul Turly-um' ,ga Q-N2 A. liuckwalter G. W. Cresse N. Grimes H. Soles 51,51 li. Collins R. Davenport F. lkeler B. Stromberg if li. Colvin T. lilverson W. johnson li. Swain, jr. 'YK T. Comlron ll. liarber P. Klein G. Weitzman fibxv? K. Custer F. Gafford R. Pivniek s ' Claxx of Nill!'fl'L'Il I'1llllllfl'1I and Tbirfy-Iwo V X L. Douglass M. Libby L. Schwartz - Vi P. Fettcrolf Ii. McCluskcy H. Tuff X. ,, 4 Q . gf. N s f Q F 'N ir- i V b W r if ' 7 'W fit 7' W f' ' iw ' fx-jf' 15 WXGA K Xi! W 1-Ti Q W . mf- if in W- gow L .st W LNG f ...4 ascii' fs.. . V- Lx 2 425.50 Two Hlmdrczl Forty-seven I. f I ,fffx f S W X . . ' 37, ' I I. fix I I. 'I II 'ill 5 . I f ' . 'f t' 'LAB if llff if . 4 3 .XPII ERB X. 'V LJ! .5 I '-. gl . . f'.'wq 5, IJ ..... my W 25121 gp' If W Ig C 1 sk.. mg F725 51.15 T 21 st. I- A , ,,-. 75, IQ? 52424 LOIIII, BIzNNIaII, Dousukuss, FICKIZS J Rocmxs, PI1IzN'I'IcIz, ZIIZGLIQR, SMITII, CHASE, EATON, MII.I.I1Ix, F. R. HUNT Iinnv, RocKwI5I.I., KING, BAI.nuI1sToN, CAWLEY, HOPKINS, BOWEN I A G. AI.I.I5N, BINGIIAM, KuNIcI.Ia, PLANK, STEIZVIZR, Tuvvmx, HALL, GILMER f I AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 'f f OI' UNIVERSITY IPIIUIIESSUIRS 531, I A x, ' ' The object of the association is to facilitate a more effective cooperation among teachers and ' I 4 investigators in universities and colleges and to promote tlIe intcrcsts of higher education and research. I I l I 14 t, KI ozflflcurzs , 'I A MILLIQIK D. S'I'IiIavIzII . ........., ,.......,. C buirmuu 5. P. Q WILLIAM B. PLANK .... ,......... . .. SI'f'rI'hII'y-Trwrxllrvr QQ p , . MEMBERS , X 4 S 1 G. H. Allen C. M. Gordon G. A. Mcngc l In t. X M. Baldcrston W. S. Hall R. B. Miller .1 J. A. Benner D. A. Hatch W. B. Plank E. C. Bingham -I. B. Hopkins D- B- Pr0l1IlCC . ti-H' W. E. Boettchcr F. R. Hunt E. H. Rockwell 755- IYVQ E. Bowen T. B. Hunt H. W. Rogers VY., 'I 45-f J. Cawley H. J. Kennard F. W- Slnnrz f L .VJ E. P. chase M. King W. M. Smith QQ' 7? H. P. Chidsey B. W. Kunklc M. D. Stccver Xixx f H. W. Church W. S, LolIr J. W. Tupper J. H. DeLong H. A. Lorenz W. L. Watcher f W. W. Eddy W. McQuarric F. Ward l 1 G. H. Fickcs W. B. Marquard L. F. Witnier Q E, A. H. Gilmer C. W. Ziegler f '. .LJ I . . LV ., A n rfx rift.. ,, n W7.-3 K rf- .,, .v , 4, N If Q W' .. 4 .27 N K- N... vw.. ., 7,-R f., ,Y B i -9 It-1. .M f- .... At wi f... Alf M. . . Two H111lf1fffl Forty-eigbt 0- ,14 'LX 1 r 7, , n V - isfs-W f ' I 'f 'Q'-1'.ffegCi3if. 7' F 'ff 'v'ff1FEiA'-ff. A2519 K ,451 ,gs J.- Lai -Isa 1 'KX ' K 4 , I , 'Ai LX' 5 .. Liif. uf fly' Ai- Rav fl .tx w - J 1 Q to 552 'SEQ we P ' l v. XF' If I 12134. if r S ggi., .-8.3 1' 1 V ur Eff ' 1 6 . 'wb A 'v '1 ifxfjf Q73 ?5f?gQ CANN, WILSON, SALES, ScnNn'zuu, Rolxliiws, ANEWALT, FRENCH, C.xNovA, SILVIQRMAN, I.AuA'rla BROWN, Rumen, MACMURRAY, FnANclsco, PARTRIDGIE, l'lAkmN, Summa, lVlCBRlDIi, Pnuamiau -1 ,. LIAYS, Ciuus'rlzNsoN, Munxlan, LOIIR, Roczxwlau., NliW'l'l7N, Pialuw, Aumlnczia, Sco'rT, 'SO- f 1 K1zNN1am', KNM-I' ' , , IJ 'I 4 idly? f 1 AIIIIEIRICAIII SCUJCCIIEIY g N kj OIT CCIVII.. IQIIGIINIILIIIRS The American Society of Civil Engineers is n professional society composed of students taking the civil engineering course. Its object is to givc opportunity for :lid and discussion in civil ,C, engineering problems. K :I .4 P' 3 OFFICERS 1 '1 L H. E. NEWTON .... .,............. ....... 1 ' rf-xiileut rv M, g ' 4 P. M. MACMURRAY . . . . . ,...... . . Vi1'r'-Prrxirlf-fl! ' i V, H. T. SALES .....,. ................. . . ...., Sl'1'Y1'fIl7'j' I I L I R. G. SEIDER ..... . . ,,...,.....,,....,.... ........... T r4'u.vurf'r f gf xl FACULTY MIfMliliRS lf Professor H. Roclcwell Professor W. S. Lolir L. Perry G. F. Roelirig lS .'. li. A. Goodrich ILL, ff. STUDEN7' Mumzszixs fe qi Q 4 Clnxx of Ni11f'lr'v11 llrlllflrrfl will Tbirly-um' f x- H. Aldridge L. R. Knapp il. Partridge H. Silverman V2 fi 1 A. Christcnson H. li. Newton R. Meeker A. Labnte ' IX' 1 H. Hays P. MacMurrny M. Sclmitzer G. W. Scott I. qs! D, Kennedy D. E. McLeod Cluxx of Nirirlrvrl Hnmlrwl and Tbirly-Iwo gg F. Aikman, jr. S. Francisco R. G. Seider 'kgd' 1152 E. A. Ancwalt C. French M. F. VonHnlle ig R. Canova E. Roberts G. Wilson he 1 ' G. E. Brown H. T. Sales A. Rider . M 1 Clflxs of IviIl!'ll'l'll llllllflml uml Tbirly-Ibrec i 71,4 4 L. W. Crum W. R. McBride A in 4 A. Cirillo W. M. Hardin li. F. Bremer X A V 7 Q 2 3 Y! , Jig riffs .. J kv I fig -V Y' fi ffl-Q? 'helm my ' lid' ' S, ' 1 , fi Q ' i , f fi.. 1 N , Q. W , 3' ,i ff N3 Mg, Jen -A -HL. .9 , midi Two Hundred Forty-nine ,f.f'LfN,xL if , ., ffxg' 'IQ . :V F HQYY' T' . Qfjrf W N' A --wr W . , -. - . Yr' 1 , ',w'.:1f , . -,- 'V r Z 4,5351 Que.-. 4... .Miz Ugg. ' ' . ,IM A A A M. 1 ,LAI i . AQLQKEAZ-4 - -.3 H 'z 11,7 J, 'hi' -... :Ii ' . I I 1 S7 1 A Tk 1 g sf.. 9.4 vifgf C Q GIS wx. .M A A A plffffi i i ' 1 tsxzkv I I9 R X. -fff Nou., Wisn, Nunn, SoMMiins, DuNi.oP, KIALLY, Movun, CROBAUGH, GAnn13L, 3 x. ' IZ. MCADlilE, PFENNING, PASCOE ff Q AllAMS, IEYNQN, SAKGIEANT, Busu, S1.oAn, RICHARDS, J. McAul51z, STOUPDE, Hurci-ilNsoN, KAUFMAN ,. 'ff' ' ARM, Pl.A1 r, STILINBRIGI-IT, BLACKDURN, XYIILHHLM, THOMAS, KRAMER, SCHULTZ, 7 L 4 IiA'roN, Pnuzwricu, CANDY V J v A f AMERICAN SOCIETY UE rw' if-in A MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Ag , , 5, J, ', ILufrly1'll1' College Iiraufbj X-A The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a professional society, its object being to give , 1 opportunity for aid and discussion of mechanical engineering problems. It is composed of students 1 ' taking the mechanical engineering course. 5 , IIONORARY CHAIRMEN F 7' Pnoifizsson D. B. PnuN'r1c1: PROVIESSOIK P. B. EATON x S5 ,Q o1f1f1CERs 5 T. H. 'l'lioMAs, Jn. ,......... ....... C buirman X ' 'J J. E. WlLlll2l.M ..,... . . . . , Vice-Chairman W. H. KRAMER, Jn. .. ............,, Svcrvlury 5 J. W. BLACKBURN .,.. .......... ..,. C o rrcilmmling Sccrr-lary C. A. SCHULTS, JR. .. ............. ..........,,,, T n'rJxl1n'r , x A ' MEMBERS ' A A Cluxx of Ninvlvm Hnmlrvrl und Thirty-our .3 ' J. W. Blackburn W. E. Richards D. S. Stouppe j J. J. Kaufman B. Sargcant R. T. Steinbright . V If 'ff W. H. Kramer, Jr. C. A. Schults, Jr. T. H. Thomas, -lr' ,IZA W9 J. Mmm J. W. Sload J. E. Wilhelm L f R, U, Noll J. li. Wilhelm J' Cluxs nf Nim'lr'a'u Illlmlml and Tbirly-lim QS , G. M. Adams G. li. Eynun li. A. Neeb .QQ G. F. Bush A. R. Gacbel R. E. Pfenning ' ' , 1 A. O. Croubaugh W. J. Kelly, Jr. E. W. Pascoe 4 T. Dunlop E. A. McAbec C- 5- WBC ' 'N' 4 J. J. Moyer L A Q- 74- ,A f. N TT A , 59 Q . ft , 'Q 7 ' : , ' wa - ' N ei J' ' '- A, 35.3. Two Humlrczl Fifty A 51 -I. if TX 5 . g., FW' 'f-f'efYm 1s?fi'WgW3ITfif-'ff . w 2 R?'W I.fS'f.,v'. WW W2 z -gsf.Qe.r,g..,- ,E Qs.: me-f:5u A 'simoiifg wail- .Q I x p, tiff 3 yy W. x' 'Q fa, 8. '1 1, , T fl it E1 WSE 4219 his 364 fe C fo 52 : -R fix? Pegg ip , cf .,, N A xy V v ll ' ' 1 v if jiri? fi., .SPC BRUNN, MARRLEY, LEwIs, MARRARIAN, OsI3oRNE, MCLEAN, PEDDIESON 5 ., LAROSE, VocEL, GEEHR, BROWN, REDFIELD, BERTOLET, DIEHI., JONES, SCIILOUGH QL T ' Q HAY, PASCOE, CoNovER, GREEN, EDMONDSON, 'l'ITus, SUYDAM, KING, KENNEDY gk v ' I I ,Q . AMERICAN TNSTTTUTT UT , I ' ' Y X . TTTICTTRTCJTL ENGINEERS , Y' The Lafayette College branch of the A. I. E. E., organized in 1920, is the organization through f J which the Junior and Senior Electrical Engineering students become associated with the National Q 3' Society of Electrical Engineers known as the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. At the 5 'N'- ' meetings, papers on various phases of electrical engineering are presented by the students or by QF-R Ffxf some engineer from outside the college. l 4 OFFICERS ' ' gf +4 A. H. EDMONDSON ......., .,.,, .............. ........ C b 1 Iirmun P 1 1 W. F. TITUS ........ . .. .......................,. ..... V iff'-Clldifllltlfl f :S HIENRY H. joNIss ................................... ,............... S vzwlilry-Trraxnrz-r Q MEMBERS IN FACULTY QL T PRoIfEssoR RTORLAND KING, M.E.E., Sc.D., Facully Comm-lm' fi, J ASSISTANT PROFESSOR LAWRENCE J. CONOVEIK, B.S. IN E.E., ILE. QQ' eff, ,fig FINLEY W. SMITH, 13.5. IN E.E. i 'J MEMBERS ffl-H P ffl Cluxx of Nillvlvwl Hllmlrwl aml Tbirfy-one 5- ' C. T. Brown R. L. Pascoe ' N ' A. H. Edmondson R. E. Redfield li X F. F. Geehr T. R. Schlough is 4 D. V. Green G. M. Suydnm V Sq- H, R, Hgy W. F. Titus -'IQ C. P. Vogel .Q ,gl CIM of NilII'h'I'lI I'Il1II4lI'v:l llflll Tbirly-Iwo ,jig W. E. Bachmann, jr. S. L:IRose 'lik' Q. W. B. Bertolct W. G. McLean 'JQ0 ' wg Robert Brunn P. B. Mnrkarian fy V I G. M. Diehl F. Markley I I I-I. H. Jones J. Peddicson , 4 l E. Kennedy A. M. Tompkins ' . ,Q f,, . , , 1 ' . 'J T if F? '31 W 1' WG - - 'fZ-.,,.. - ,f -1A '-'---'----1---tm -'-- - iii, . 7171 4... :,,-'1::,, ' 1 rtgf X no .M Y- H- f was .biitl isis' f VN am '- g ful . I' -Elegy QE Two HIlll!lI'Ft, Fifly-om' AO. 1 .L-L, Gfwfgf-I We - aff. . ' . I ' I W' - i f -vi f-W ws, -I A. Is,P.:5', . 4 Eli., 2, 'lfif 2 I . ., H, ': .o' 'Q kx- I ...... --' 1 P95311 I1 -Q- , f Q L S so ' I 4 ,Qi yy Cu it I X TQK. fax: l 1 ' I 1 gxslxk, 1 I lx 4 . li. 24 'Q J L Q BARBER, CAIIEEN, WITNIER, HALL, ITTER, SRINNER C , lg FAY, KOERNER, HACKENIIURG, ANDERSON, FITZGERALD I ' f , PUBLICOVIER, APGAR, MONCRIEF, MARTIN, STRAM, LOFSTROM 9 SLAGER, Auo, LANE, VANORDEN, REILLY Q 05 I KUEBLER, SCHWEYER, ARMsTRoNc, TANGEL, GORMAN, HILLS I E a , IIUIIN IIAIRISLII MINING SOCCIIIIY Tj The john Markle Mining Society is il professional society composed of Lafayette students taking 5 the mining engineering course. Its object is to give an opportunity for aid and discussion in the ' ' field of mining engineering. ' OFFICERS L Ik ' ' O. F. TANGEL ...... . .............. ,. ,,.., , . President ' Q J. M. HILL ......... ,,,,................,...,... ...... V i nf-President I 1 W. M. HACKENBURG .... .......,..,...................,....... .... S 1 'cn-tary-Trcar11n'r .4 MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY ' ' W. S. Hall, M.S., Sc.D. A. H. Fay, A.M., E.M. L. F. Itter, M.S. ' A . D. A. Hatch, E.M., M.A. F. Ward, PRD. W. B. Marquard, EM. I . ' C. W. Macnougal, E.M. C. K. Cabeen, M.s. 1 I Aj MEMBERS Q' Cluss of Ninelcen Hnm1'rr1l aml Thirty-om' . , ' R. H. Armstrong J. M. Hills l A. R. Gocrlitz F. D. Illingworth Claxs of Nimdren I-Inmlrvil am! Tbirly-Iwo . R. A. Aud C. A. Reilly .Si N. Lane O. F. Tangcl T. Slager ' , 5 Clnsx of Ninrlcm Humlrril and Tbirly-lbrvz' kg , N R. R. Barber W. M. Hackcnburg R. L. Moncrief ' -' I' -I. J. Fitzgerald C. S. Kueblcr H. E. Schwcyer X . - 4 J. M. Gorman E. C. Skinner CX A 4 Class of Nim'h'vu Humlrefl aml Tbirfy-four I I i S. A. Anderson J. O. Lofstrom J. R. Stram J. W. Apgar B. H. Martin J. B. V:InOrden V , W. li. Publicovcr . -S V fl. I II I . . fo E , - '-L LX J 5 ' 'W fi. 'Y' ' W f I-Q 'W 11 ' CHF-'Y 1 7 2 5 'W' 'f ,f, d k' E . I Two Hfmdrerl Fifty-Iwo ' x 'A 1 4 o- JVXALN Xi. iii -V WW.. ..,,,,.-. - A . ,aff-7-A , ' , 'STQ W' 'ss-. AfWa'g'. FTW '5Wi'tm',tV'1', f' ' y tm,f4sGgf?lf 5 5 -'sfil 374 'gin A -gg Qilvj, Q -'EL t xt J R24 E .. ,....rL.T A' ,ag-1.6 ,L :X 4 , a A .T-rv 77 'J-Q57 gifs' ic Q z Qi? L I r 'F 1 V 5 se V34 if f '-lo L , wg 0 'tif ,ya X , 4.9 V' 4 get eo ffl ww 3 V1 V t I I 1 4 v 'fl'- 'Zffpj HILL, j. KAui-MAN, H. lllaNsoN, l.A'riutol', Klalfifolui, Slflglvctlgix, TU'l'liN, flII.TNlZll Ni- CANNIQN, Lomax, GANsuol-1-, Cmtos, CuMMlNos,' lVllLl.IiIK, Kiran-walt, RAvuit, Puwius it 5 r . j THE EARL OR IG SOCIETY t 'fi C ' Cl1rixlllx Via Vrrilux Vihf' ' The Earl Orwig Society was founded in November, 1929. lt has for its purpose the promotion fl. V! 1 of religious spirit among the students on the eampus and in the City of Easton and the vicinity. I E 4 Its membership consists of all ministerial students in the college and is named for the late Professor . '- S. Earl Orwig. 'LJ 1 fs? olrlflclslzs QQS G-,Q CALVIN Cummmos . . ..,...,,..... ,.,.. I 'rl-xiflml - N ' jorm Permits ,... ........ . . . . . Vin--Prcsiflml ' ' - - THOMAS CANNIZN ..... .......... ,,... ,.... S 4 ' crclury , 4 F' I MAXWELL LA'l'HKOI' . . ..,...........,.....,. Trmlxlrrvr ' Z CHARLES KIIKSCH ,,.. . . . Clmirnnur of Pl'0gI'tlllI Corllnlillw' L 1 Pnoiflassoa Flciuas , . . . ,........ .............,. I iauully Afluixvr A ,,'!, - X on , 1, - b MliMliIiRS Q4-R '75 J Cluxx u Nim'Icvu llumlrml uml Thi:-I f-mn' 5' fl ,' J N, A - ' QA' lhomas Cannen Robert Kieffer Calvin Cummings john Peters Na , ' john Fraser William Raver w C. Seward Hiltner Coneepcion Lopez Edward Tuten FA il Clam of Nillvtvwl llllmlrcil uml Tbirly-Iwo by j Harvey Benson Kermit jones :My -X john Hutchinson Maxwell Lathrop . 'ff ff' - K W, 5-Q F. D'Isidore A. 0. Miller gg? . K K su. 'Zhi Clrlxx of Nim'h'ru llllmlrvfl mul Tbirly-lbrrv AlllS0h Childs Floyd Kcffortl as h Ch0flCS Kil'SCl1 john Spencer j. W. Kaufman V 1 A Class of Niflelmv: l'l11mlrr'rl aml Tbirly-four l 4 ' LCC S- Hill jesse Lonsinger ' Melvin Haasc William Shafer Elmer Ganskopp 5 . Q. 24 ffm ' 'A I 551 . ' ,fmf ,. ks Y 1 'V V C -7 X fx- .V Yen .7,,N K, Y, V.. V-vkx, y,1.XS.,, ..- - 'fi A355-PAM .Y ,lf Wie iw . x A an 1 X, A , has EB, ,-, me E A Q , .- ' use ,:. life. xml- Two Hundred Fifty-lbrce my f , III ,M L Af- Qfm1'TYFffWV2wf .- vt - Sv . A- A ' . we .- waitin' - L. F5 4 A--I . , AI- A . , f , , .T 'E . . - .N ff A 2 A . R - O t Ak I QQ., 'Eff :Q I 1 gm' Q 3.5, gf 25124 5532 I I 1 btxixxf , 4 D ,H N If 7 I , 5 0 gf' 'YQ1 ' 1 ' 11 WILSON, BERTOLET, RANDLE, MILLER, BATDORE, LliWl5, GROSS If ,,. KENNEDY, HOIflfMAN, WI-IITE, WELLS, BAUER, HOLMES, CODEAN gifs' TANGEL, SEINNEY, BAIRD, AVERY, COPELAND, MINIcI-I, FARDER, SITNISK 'VS 9 I POWELL, SNYDER, AHDE, PHELPS, WILI-IELM, MCLEOD, STRETTON, FRENCH, JOHNSON ' y 4 P .4 V 1 RESERVE OEEIICERS ERAIIUNIIIINIG CORPS Y 5 ,Q X ORGANIZATION YQ, f if CAPTAIN EDWIN I-I. RANDLI5, Irlfuufry, D. O. L. Profvxmr of Military Sriafllcv um! Tactics IW? IST LIEU'rENAN'I' EUGENE L. MILLER, lufurltry, D. O. L., IS1' LIEu'I'I5NAN'I' ALBERT T. WILSON, V241 Infantry, D. O. L., aml SERGEANT WALTER A. SIIEPARD, D. M. L., Axxislant Profvsxorx. L I ' RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS ' MA,IOIK JACR E. WILHELM ........,...............,............... , Brrllalion Cormrzumlvr ' lS'I' LIEu'I'ENAN'r WILSON B. POWELL .. ,..... Butluliou Azljuhmt ' 1 STAEII SERGEANT WILLIAM G. SITNER . . . ....... . . . Battalion Sergvant Major . ' x . , ' A RF ' BAND fi' RUSSELL O. BOYIER ..... ...... ..,. M a stvr SL'I'gl'lllIf ,J 'f FREDERICK R. ROIIERTS ..... ............. M aslvr Srrgrunt 5 L54 '- WILLIAM N. RAVER .......... .... . .. ....,,.............. Staff Sergeant Vfj COMPANY A COMPANY B Qyq 4 DONALD E, MQLEOD ,... ........,. C ulrtuin ARTHUR J. STRETTON ....... ..... C aptuifl ' c, MARSHALL E. MINICPI ...... First Lifltfflldtlf JOHN L. AHRE ,,,,,...,.. Firxt Lfl'llft'lIlll7f HAIKOLD E. SPINNEY . . . . Firxf Svrgvant DAVID L. BAIRD ..... First Lil'Hft'Il!lfll A EDWARD S. KENNEDY . Stag Svrgvurrt PAUL D. WELLS ..... . Fin! S!'fgl'lIlIf . I FREDERICK BAUER ,.... .. Staf Sergeant JAMES H. HOI'l'MAN .. . Staff Scrgcunt 1559 ROBERT L. HOLMES ......... Staff Surge-aut , COMPANY C COMPANY D Q39 j 49 RICHARD F. SNYDER .... ...... C ulrfaiu CHARLES S. FRENCH ...,.,,,..... Captain gf j -X21 EDWIN J. PHELP5 ......,.. Ifirxt Livlztvmult GORDON C, AVERY ,,...,. Ifirxt LIt'IIft'Ilt1Ilf X' 4 SAMUEL A. COPELAND ...... First Licidcnant WILLIAM F. JOHNSON ...... Firxt LiCllfl'lIdIll r I , ' WILLIAM B. BERTOLET . .. .. . First Sergrunt OSCAR F. TANGEL ..... . First Sergeant 4 THEODORE W. LEWIS ..., . . . Stuf Scrgcunl GEORGE G. COBEAN .... . . . Staff Sergeant LYMAN W. WHITE . Staj Srrgcant HARRY J. GROSS, JR. .. . Staf Sergeant h A X ff ' x ', f, . J L , '+I T- r h C7275 ILL.. ,. V. .,7.,.w I 1.5, ... .. . I X K- Q .V -.. .5157 N K- X... Y-. .. ,T .N K Two Hundred Fifty-four ATHLIETI CCS 'r ,L 0' ,- LATATTTTT STADIUM some AND QT-TTTTS WEIRE GOING 'ro BEAT Poou OLD LEHIGH We're going to beat poor old Lehigh, We're going to clean them up today. There's one thing for us and it's victory, Right now and yes for aye - rah - rah - 1-ah. Come on boys and join in the chorus, There's work for us to do. 21.15 4, Cheer for the team - rah - rah, AFSQEQ. :.:2',-Zia VN! I fa . - .iii Fight for the team - rah - rah, A4QaL7:-Zffrggiii V-QQAML' , Hvfuflo 'nn:.':, 1-s There's victory today. 44ff:g'a215f'!,?IEwyff' ,.efg:5fa-::3335'fv ' ...f-fa-41-I-'f:'1L'w ff QN4?, ' 441, '12 'o'. :l7i'lij nemo S 1 .ER v n u '.t:O Ray! Raylxfxif ibgzfgy ,. 'w' . I Laf. Yette! iylyffnfnyc T :Y- '26 Ci--Inna The O-L-D Fight! The O-L-D Fight! Lafayette! Lafayette! The O-L-D Fight! Fight! Fight! Fight! Gnowum R-r-r-r-r-r-ray-Yea! R-r-r-r-r-r-ray-Yea! Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray Ray R-r-r-r-r-r-ray-Yea! FIGHT Cl-IEER Fight-Lafayette-Fight! Fight-Lafayette-Fight! Fight Fight-Fight Fight Fight! Fight Lafayette Fight! N' IPF' i . l , fix fe 7 IN L wtf 'ig i V zf-Y., vu: A f wv - ll 137, .Y . ,h ' wi. i 7 N, wut., I V v. Y iv V V g. We 'FMga7t'3me +a'f'.nEe'3g at -. .rw Hof tk: .'-L 1 so ' 'Ni 2. 'J' 's xxl x , . i ., ' V SUN 5' I.. f' . t ' Q .gf 5.4.-P.. M' X A M. M- 'Ula' fs-, .... ,Sf .4 yi. .f5.'?lw1,y. 5 'sffzlw fwlr3 U2-5i,fQ!A' . . , iw.-sf ff. ' Visa? .ff it M- ,fm 'lil 'N W' .L+-jfrl A lffml 'iii iii iii. lzii Q61 VCI: VA.-1 .1 Hjsay 17.11 lk X - .,. r LF Q.. 1 1 'sm 2 . VA, .t im ting' 'I 4, , 'V Q VA ,Calm I fl' .H 'fad .is - W A. fl V tic! ag? xy 1 :fi 1 ' .74 , , Q, ' 1 xg. l. if 433, ffffi fe i 2. ., . A-,O Y .7,j ,151 'ill tg, them , . 549,14 s ' A ' lvl 1 ' Z , ' I 'fi . ,A ii '- Q ll jj-rf. ,Q ,gi ,Q FP? 'll .Tri ' A-Ani? Mli7llAliI.S, VANDIIIKIXIECK, SARGEAN1' .1 t x,.: Q lx' 1 ATHLETIC ffllSSUCCllfillTllOlNl le '10 .- . - . T f Ka . Q -t gg, 1 s ,', olflflmflzs ff' A R' l I ,A -' l'lOLMIiS N. VANDmunicK .. . ' . i. 1.1 4, 14 ......... Pnxn ful , , Buss P. SA1tcl5AN'r, ju. 1 'AVU Vi,-,.,p,,.-,j,,,.,,, -! s U i HENRY H- MICHMELS- .lR. ...,,,.,...,.......................,......,.. Svrrelary-Trwlxllrer il ,lt , 97,4 K ' . ,, .A 4 The object of the Athletic Association is to govern and promote the intercollegiate athletics in Lafayette College. The association is in charge of both major and minor sports, varsity and ' 1, Z ,' freshman. All undergraduates iii good standing are automatically members of the association, and X. , particapate in the election of otheers which takes place each year in May, just before the close of A . - If 4 the sc mol year. x I , wpsl . . . ' , -Q LDAHQJ Chief among the duties winch belong to the presidency of the Athletic Association is that of .giffi ,?7,.'r,i1 voting for managers of all athletic teams. It is through the association that rules were formulated HQ, .Qi QLD' governing the election of all athletic oiiicials, including captains, managers, and assistant managers. I 'fl The association through its constitution governs many other phases of athletic activity. It ik- N' ' tleterrnines such things as the duties of captains, managers, and coaches. A very important phase l ' ,li of the work of the Athletic Association is that of determining upon the eligibility of players who 1 'L , may represent Lafayette on athletic teams which engage in intercollegiate competition. These rules . are very carefully outlined in the association's constitution. Ssgjsali There are many other matters which fall within the jurisdiction of the Athletic Association. ,N It determines in how many contests an athletic team may engage, where they may be played, who may accompany teams on trips, how teams shall be managed on such occasions, absences of students f'-V durin tri s, and similar matters. The Athletic Association holds a ver im ortant osition in C-fi' 1, S P . I . . I Y P P fu A ., 474 undergraduate life. It is literally the governing body in all athletic policies of the college, pertinent kj? 4, to intercollegiate relationships, and while it does not play an unusually active part in college life, it il' i is otentiall ver ' important, and carries considerable honor in its oiiices. , , P Y 5 ix . - X .U4 t A . if HV V f F ,jeep fx ii 'I, f,il ix .,. F 151 f- stinks Tir, Q.. ' ' 5s s . 'YY 7 '. ' 'vi-11-' -vw? - -- ---ff v .Ac . ,. V f x f . ' f . N' ft' of , 1 vf- -V' -v-Y .- - ---1 v v Y- - U 1 . Y . 'ff -- - ZQ?fff1?,.T - 6?6v?,Q. K f .v was --, . . of I . ' f , 'f 4 , r' ,mi rg X w 1. 1 A .. ,.axJzft.4iLs.91.ss..a.u, ia. 'AL ..h..6.,4r5e:s .LL .Bae AL div as-. ' X Two Humlrvrl Fifty-eight W. xnxx fffriig . ' it . .41-7-rr s 'wr A . 7P'iS'i?'71?'T'iZ??4?'73i 'I 'T A 4' W7 WTS 'frll4'5.,fQf61f 'wg .'.g-3917.123 by Q. A. - nv gi '.-, -f' L,kt,-,--f-.fJkQ:..ge.-.. 1211,-WJ..- ' L K g.X?.gg, , . C M Mgr- 'iw R+ -M.. .--ri: If -'. if f. rf' gg- ' I 'HV P iv! J' V x .L 'K ' ..: .. if. TM: . . 5513. Gish vi ' ' si , i .w E14 .fur Viv 94 K 'fr 1 N Q lxl' 5.40 QQ?- r f ' pix v V 5 357: fl- Cx All 452, .23 fl 'f Ka j 'F fi gg. . . . ,532 71 lpgql. Coox, COLTON, GAl.nos, VANIJIZIRHUSH, Wlanmuru, FUEHIKIQR, CI.ll 'FON, NVITIIROW, IJAVI5 V yi RlaU'rliu, ClluI.1.o, PlVlIl0'l l'O, SULLIVAN, Wluzox, ANuwAi.1', Pnocrrlalx 5 . -A VANDIEIUIECK, Gn.cmuQs'r, I1.I.lNf:wolt'l'1-I, Clnus'rlzNsoN, Mussmx, CZHURCIIMAN, Fox, 'FOPKINS V . by , X4 MARSI'l, LIHIIY, Pirrnns, BAl.laN'rlNla, TlEl.l.llEk, SAlmlaAN'l', Cusrlau, Llawls, Humnas L QL Y' , - ' ,' as ' If 99 f 1 VARSITY ll.. CLUB A ,V .,. W, The Varsity L Club consists of chose men who rcccivc their major awards in sports. gxfiljl I 3 ffl A MEMBERS 5133 F Class of NilIl'fL't'!l Humlrml and Thirty-om' -' X- J N' Q J. K. Balcntinc W. Mussur r I A. Christcnson J. T. Pctcrs A lsfugcr NI. B. Procter '. fx I Q., l. . . nvis li. Sargcant, jr. r I, 5, K. A. Gilchrcst ll. Tcllicr ffl. C. S. Hilrner nl. L. Thompson F. D. lllingworth lf. li. Wc1c1dEl1 Aff-I H. Mnstcrton H. VnnDcrbcck 6?-xil.' 54.1 '-.H ? 'fl Clnxs of Nim'h'1'n Ilumlrv.l uml Tbirly-Iwo 9-5 - P ' L. Ancwnlt F. j. Hughes 4 N' ,. x A. R. cook M. A. Libby .1 QI. M. Colton A. R. Lewis . ' 4 C. E. Churchmnn I. R. Marsh . l ' PAT' S. E. Edrnncy A. M. Pivirolto 'liffk C. K. Fox V. j. Rcutcr O. R. Fischer A. Socolow jg? QQ F- F. Fuvhrcr J. J. sullam Qs.. A Wi E- J. Gnlbos R. B. Wilccxx I C. P. Witlmrow fl Class of Nim'lv1'l1 Humlrml mul Tlzirly-Ibrva' r 7, , E. E. Clifton A. J. cirill.. H. C. Wfurnmtlm 51, flag Yfgfr' , .4 Wm f5f7f? 1 'fr 2 :Q 3.1, xlh y f sf xv' fvf' v..- .-ff ff -Y.. --v f f 1 vf W w vw -zrwfix PAQ WMLL. .A+ A A -f 0- L A.- A-A emu fi -A A 1 1+ LL Two I-I1m1In'd Fifty-nine .fl:L- - -1 X x f , , rr v . , V - U . .V . L ,N ffffq K-'71 :Wh , K ' L 'N' no mY-37 wi, ' C. 1 A , F A A , 4 lc. 2, 'f ,I s : Q 1: CHIUEIR LEADERS l:,,?Q B. P. SARGEANT, jk, .........,,......,... Hvail Cba'a'rla'u4lvr V5- D. C. Fmsnu .. .... Axxixluul Hmul Cbrvrl1'mla'r :jf 2 ll. L. Annu . ,......... junior Cba'1'r11'mlr'r j xr l xi-1 j. PlilllJIliSON .... . . ..,. lllllillf Chr'z'rl4'mlf'r 1' i T. Smcmz, jk. ...., .... I 1uliorCbccr1r'mla'r 4 H. li. SPINNIW, jk. . . . .. , luninr Cbvr'rlwulr'r 3 , tiixxf I gf' PS 1 so J if fs lm fi 5, 7 C ii V Q E S4 :L 1 T Q ,fra .. X N' ii f ' t G79 P N f 57 X i IVZQ i 7, -6 pf! Ax-ima, Susan , N4 4 SPINNEY, SARGEANT, FRASER, PIEDDIESON , FOOTBALL SCHEDULE FOR 1931 bxhj September 26-University of Baltimore ................ .... E aston 14,1 ffl October 3-Muhlenberg College ...,.... ..... E 2lStOn ff October 10-Colgate University ............ . . . Hamilton October 17-St. John's College of Annapolis ..., ,.... E aston QT. October 24-Washington and Jefferson College . . . ...... .. Eastoln October 31-University of Pennsylvania ,.... . . . . Philadelphia v 3 November 7-Rutgers University ........... ..... E aston g A November 14--Penn State College .,.. ,.... E aston L , X November 21-Lehigh University .... .. Bethlehem ff J 'O . ll ' . Two Hundred Sixty .1 rg. l ,L :vu Y .N . 4.,,,. f J rage- ' :I f. -1 1 1 ,fy-5, . A x A SR 51 L f' :J . U4 Q64 Q3 3 4 4 by 5 v 4 5 rr L: J' 5599 P' g 9 1 Z' J N, 9 pf? 1 GAPTAIN E. RAYMOND WOODFIN, X 4 a powerful leader who gave everything he AN . . had ln every game---a man wnh a true, hghting heart. V: Ne' X 5 FQQTBALL 5 1950 J C f XA ' 4 r 4 Q , Q , , 6 v r 4 3 4 n L ,f ze 'el CI., P524 L 4 V 4 X Q' 1 r 2 64 fe? ,x. r 4 gd Q59 IX eq ,A f .Q 1 , ' 2 N ' t'? W ' 'Q 'N r eef N f Y ' ' 'Qjfg x . Q n ' Two Hundred Sixty-one T 1 i. 1: 4 'EWS I j,iq,s,.:X', I S' v I lei, 'ff a , I rlfpa 2,50 lv T,-1 ----- -- l' lisa? y ,,, .gi 1 I N: Ia I ' Q Q34 '4 gf 7 SQ SM ll,'f',5 : Q--' Q, llfwrfi g l X Ya, I K -N XI' 'rf x f 'jg Q? 9 f my 4619, ly fy' 1, . ,, 7' '1 ,N xi this t il' 1 f 1 E V X' l :luv ,,v 1 U2 'Y l Pu'rIsIIs, GIu'NItIawIcII, SCIIMIIIT, ZAIIN, WILLIS, Hncxuwnuac, Caocx, COHEN, Gauuu H01-'lfMAN, EDIIANIQY, FIscIIIaII, HARX'liY, Ross, M. SOCOLOW, CLIIIToN, CIRILLO, CPIISHOLM, QU LuVEcQuIa, WII.cox, Coon ,sf MCZCIKAKIKIZN, TIaI.I,IIaR, CIIUIICI-IMAN, BUGIEN, O,NliILI., Wann, GALIIos, Gnoss, MIXRSH, HUG1'lEi V if L g' 4 SULLIVAN, MITTINGIEIL , Q My 72 I ' l'IlIfI.l's, ,l1Il0MI'S0N, RI-iu'I'IfII, A. SOCOLOXV, PIvIIuI'I I'I, WcImIIIIfIN, MUNIW, VANLUERIHZCR ' ,' we 4 FUIQIIIIIQIQ, WIiRMU'l'll , 5 EQ' TEAM 5 Bugen, fllulltlffl, Hoffman, z'1'11iz'r A. Socolow, balflmrk lx Bggfi Cerillo, P7111 Hughes, c'z'nfr'r M, Socolow, balflmc-A Ig, -f 'L Chisholm, fllllbllfk Kern, cwzfvr Sullivan, bdjfback i N1 Churchman, lmlflmrft Le Vecque, fullback Telnet, q,m,n,,baL.k 1 I X 1 Clifton, farklz' Marsh, qzmrlrrlluck. Thompson balfback Ip ' l ', Cook, Invltlc' Mundy, l1llllffl'l'l7lIl'k, V1nDcrbeQk ,Hard L 'Xl gr, Edraney, guard O'Neill, vm! Vimderbush ','Ed,lp f'T?5, Fischer, gllllftl Phelps, furklz' ' ' I L QOQR Fuehrer, luc'k,1e Pivirotti, vm! Ward' ml 33515 UU' Galbos, vml Raymond, qlmrfl Wefnluthv W , QM! + if K 'I 1 1 1, le ' 'gf' fl Gross, fucklc' Reuter, cwzfvr W1 COX, mf 'ff - ISF I-Iackenburg, guard Ross, balflmzfk Woodhn, f 1H 'f'k- l '1 I-Iarvey, lavklr' Schmidt, guard Zahn, fllfk-lf' rg RECORD Ex-Nfl September Lafayette 7 St. Thomas I' October 4-Lafayette 0 Muhlenberg 'jpia' October -Lafayette 0 Colgate E15 ' October -Lafayette 0 Penn State X-Q4 '3 October -Lafayette 0 WaslIington and Jefferson r Y h A 3 November -Lafayette 74 Upsala t '4 ' November A -Lafayette 31 Rutgers pf November -Lafayette 0 Temple wid ,L Il November -Lafayette 16 Lehigh ,if I 3 ,I A 4 ' FLILIJQ ' rf X21 ' vy E951 3 H YY, 'W 61: ,XN2 T ,,f NQ Y, wxfichgfyrdl. ,c fa, -fx ILR ., 1' :IV ' C 'QL' - ,l 'fu X i. 'if 'if' ' l ,H lAY?M5HXS,x,Q,,eQm?w5LA31L ii at I-lkaaglie ,aiiwfglbrgsfl Qraagxffqir I Two Hunrfrcrl Sixty-Iwo lk 1.1 -Lk ,A ,, 7 l 1 T i N. 1 - x 41 g , . r a 4 . I 3 T -'F iff ...... 1 gf? 3 ' OFFICIALS l NW : 1 ,G. HERBERT MCCRACKEN ,........... ...--1-.-.1 C 011615 i 1 Q ' 4 ROBERT MITINGER ,,...... . . . ASSiSfrH1i C0005 L , ,E E. RAYMOND WOODFIN . . . -------' Cdlffain v JOHN T. PETERS ...... -.'-' Ng? Wflgff je C1 JOHN U. NAGLE ,..... ------- Y Wfffff' D FRANKLIN T. GRUBE . . . .... Em! Coach 1 RESUME 015' THE SEASON i ARD hit by injuries all through the season, Lafayette completed a very difficult 1930 schedule with a considerably better record than that turned j, ' in by the 1929 eleven. Five victories, three defeats, and one tie - that is the record achieved by the gridiron warriors of Coach G. Herbert McCracken. Triumphs were gained over St. Thomas, Muhlenberg, Upsala, Rutgers, and Lehigh. ' it , 4 The Maroon bowed to Colgate, Washington and Jefferson, and Temple, while Penn , 1 State was battled to a scoreless tie. ' T ' f The first blow to the Leopards, and probably the most severe of the year, 1 A ,U -Hs came in the opening St. Thomas game, when Walter Vanderbush suffered a broken 'S J leg. Lafayette won the game by a single touchdown although outplaying its nj opponents by a wide margin. T V' .. Muhlenberg was the.Maroon's next victim. Lafayette came through with two A 9' touchdowns in this contest, and barely missed being scored upon near the end of ' T ' - 1 the game. 3 ig 9 The season's first defeat came in the third game with Colgate. The powerful it X i New York eleven ran away from Lafayette in a one-sided affair, 41-0. Z ij The'Leopards returned to Easton the following week to meet Penn State, and ' battled the Nittan Lions to a scoreless deadlock, actuall outplayin the visitors. 7 Q' 'Q A 1dy1fhM wh' digff gLf 'Mya very o riva o t e aroon, as mgton an e erson, met a ayette ' in an epic battle in Atlantic City Auditorium in the world's first indoor night foot- L T 'S ball game and handed McCracken's eleven another defeat by one touchdown. 71, i The Maroon took things as it pleased the following H l 1 A . Saturday in trouncing Upsala by a 74-0 score. Rut- l , I gers was next on the schedule, and Lafayette nosed X ', out the New Jersey eleven at New Brunswick in an Q L5 , D unusually high scoring game, 31-26. The season's final defeat came the next week in Philadelphia. pf: Temple crushed a crippled and patched up Leopard LXW team by 46-0. A Then came a brilliant and dramatic triumph over ' 1 N L Lehigh, featured by a great last period drive that Q QXA ',N overcame a six point lead. Sixteen points in seven Z, 3 plays turned the trick, and Lafayette won 16-6. if .19 Consistently good performers during the season in- ' QTL 'I 1 eluded Captain Woodiin, Wilcox, Reuter, and Cook. ,Q g' The injured Vanderbush was paid a glowing tribute 'W ' at the football banquet when he was elected captain ..B ,, M , A T ' f the 1931 football r QB 'Nf3'l . 1 0 Cam. Axszslant Couch . J 'T N V4 1 ,,,,Q Y ...Zip I is f b , , ,, ,Z f !,,i.,,. ,, pw, .- . T... H4 Two Hundred Sixty-three X I . v x H. .4 -f -4 t fl ,ffiixvx I I L' Y 5 I QNX' K 'F---'gb' A 5 ' I 'ff Fm iff' M4 Wiki .Gia is . , ta tl 1 i A bay YJ, ,gig Jrooimmlut . . 2 , ,H SflE.fillSUlIf1l 1950 ips! ST. Maomfis, apo wa if ff I-Ivan MCCRACKEN Couch 1 veteran Lafayette football team trotted into the stadium September 27 for V X f the opening battle of thc season against St. Thomas. Coach G. Herbert P 1 , McCracken's Maroon eleven downed the visitors by a 7-0 score. L tfiv The victory was a costly one for the Leopards, who lost the services of Wfalter Vanderbush, tackle, who was carried from the field in the third period L' fi -7 C with a broken leg. The opening lineup included seven starting players from 1929, 'jp in Captain Woodnn, fullback, Tellier, quarterback, Wilcox, halfback, Cook and 'QW' f' Vanderbush, tackles, Edraney, guard, and Reuter, center. Galbos and Wermuth, ' gl ends, Fischer guard, and Thompson, halfback, were the new men. ' Q V Stopped time and again deep in St. Thomas territory, Lafayette finally scored I 4 in the third period. The Maroon marched 65 yards after taking the kickoff. The L hs., Scrantonians put up a brilliant stand on the goal line. St. Thomas punted, and Q44 X then the penalty for roughness gave the Leopards the ball a yard short of a touch- 1 f down. Woodfin circled end for the score, and Cook placekicked the seventh point. iq St. Thomas countered with a drive of its own that reached the five yard line, but F71 Hanlon, former Lafayette star, dropped Robson's forward in' the end zone, and - Q Xi it was all over. . 1 .. I 24 Tl ESE' -'L M M i ' 5- lf! LTD CXAL l 1 V 1 53 tif 52:4 X P, Q SQ? A Qi , V: g :HQ lp Q. Capluiu Wfuodfin plonglzing fbrongb for u loucbflown i A -SY 7X ' ' N i ,. P , tl ,,, .,,7,,,,. CS X. ,. , .A w K.-Q -.w W K. N.. ,- TN I Y, Q e i W- g . Two Hundred Sixty-four w O. t i. if sm, aww ew. , a . , afmffirfiaa-w,i fwfr va ,e V73 f.3jkQQll.LMii9ll L lygx, 'UIXKZU SQA Dffsf? giflwf . is 1 . V f tmxxq X .5 X I fag '- 1 Q? 53:2 5 1 tg :Mia 522. Q Q. gf? Q i 'ff tw? 'ff it XJ I' Q32 F7 4 i ,ix 51 xx. Blzgvu craxbing lbrongb for 4 ynrzlr .v .3 E MUHLIENBJERG, iIl5f'U , t T oAcH GEORGE HOLSTROM'S Muhlenberg College gi-radars, bringing 5 one of the fastest teams and one of the shiftiest backfields that the Allen- 'Y town school ever had, invaded the stadium the following Saturday, but V' . were conquered by the Leopards by a scant 13-0 margin. A strong running attack 85.1 f 7 at the start of the game, and another late in the third period, culminating in a V ,2 5 3 pair of touchdowns, one before the fray was five minutes old, and the other ' 9 shortly after the opening of the fourth quarter, were sufiicient to produce the victory. Q, 'jf bw The strong defensive play for which Herb McCracken's teams have frequently 'fig L gi been noted was brilliant against Muhlenberg. The visiting Mules failed to make a I single first down from scrimmage until late in the final period, when a 55 yard V79 advance through a Maroon team composed of substitutes was stopped less than a ' N , yard from the Lafayette goal line. The drive began when Sobel, Muhlenberg it -I tackle, recovered Thompson's fumble on his own 45 yard line. With Witwcr l Q K 4 and Evanosky doing the ball carrying, three consecutive first downs placed the L, f ball on the eight yard line. In three plays the oval was carried to the one yard mark, but Lafayette held by inches on last down, a , lg? 'i ff few seconds before the end of the game. 33'f5f. ' A . s - Qty' After Wilcox returned Matuskas kickoff two -J PAQ yards beyond midfield, the Leopards scored in ten 'ii Q plays. Woodhn ripped Muhlenberg's line to pieces C play by play, until the 15 yard line was reached. Q bye Then the Maroon captain got six yards, and Sullivan cut off left tackle for a touchdown. Cook's place- J . sly' f kick was blocked. just after the fourth period opened, a poor Muh- QL pai lenberg punt gave Lafayette the ball only 16 yards ks,-1 I short of a touchdown. Al Socolow made a first down I- I in short order, and after several line plunges Socolow ' 5x p 3 went over. Cook's kick was good this time. Lafay- ,I .V few ette had other numerous chances to score, but each W , , ax , , ALTILR XANDERBUSH J drive was stopped short of the goal line. Capmin-Elm! -S. V2 sa , , i 1 L 'X 'rf w fi into 'jfx Yrfngi' ' we-ix 1 . Q f'f?'2,of+y:'1js 'W' Pier , a L a a ra . i -of is me was . .g?3?afrsf1..affi aw, -fr. gasping ffm as Two IIIIIIKIITJ Sixly-five I i 6 1 x A, ip, 2- ,X jf' ,tt 1. XX, gg- WA..- --- -- t- iii? . QT6Q3'1'Y.i7aT 'AYV YY gf-TQ. 'lf .T-,A . U N YY h gif: ' A ff, - ap ggfjw. . N',r'g,'5,g,q ' X. a.5LSQ'a'ffg. ev V' i 4 ---J.E.-..?g,.i1:':1gQiff:ii' ' 'Ae 'ef fe fi . rl RFQ :ff 14+ A-A A-5. U' if. fra, Mi, ,,,,S4gfQcTfQly,4Q1.., -. 3 , M '- . w ' . V M. r 7 I . t . VA if 13' . ..'. ' M 'i 1.5. i',?,lf:J ,Alf 5 R '51, Q, L, f' rf? If 1 'MX . . 1 QZJ I Y O? 'fel C at 154 tw tif NY Y Q HI , lurk Tbnnlpxon bifliug some bcuz'-y Colgalr' olmpoxiliou aflvr tl xborl gain r .Z r' s 4 f 11 ' CULQATE U f4'fl ' E XXA. Y , yi A ,Y . . wo . . . . ,ggi AFAYETTE.journeyed to Hamilton, N. Y., on the third Saturday of the season for its first game with Colgate University since 1925, and was Qing, jg. utterly routed by the high scoring undefeated grid machine of Coach Andy 5 754 1 V 1 Kerr by the tremendous margin of 41-0. The defeat was the worst that a Lafayette V eleven had suffered since 1917. If 3,1 fc ' Several hundred students who followed the Maroon gridders into the Empire t ix? X1 gi: State were amazed at the power of the attack which Colgate unleashed against 1 Lafayette. Captain Hart, Terry, Abbruzzino, and Len Macaluso, all-American Kgfffj fullback, tore the Leopai-d'5 vaunted defense to shreds. The playing of Reuter, Wilcox, and Clifton was the only redeeming feature of Lafayette's performance. i Coach McCracken's team dis la ed voor tacklin on the defense and oor inter- K- , . Q P y 1 g , p , x ference on the offense, with the result that Maroon backs often failed to get to 4 F-I 1 the line of scrimmage with the ball. e 1 Colgate scored when Captain Hart went over on an off tackle play from the ' Q E- fa A nine yard line after a S0 yard advance. Macaluso placekicked the point and the count was 7-0. 211 ff A few minutes later, the New Yorkers again 'Mfg-il scored when the whole Lafayette team raced beyond Fi Q the ball on a punt by Woodin, and Captain Hart if S 4 ran SS yards unmolested to score. Lafayette's last Excl man, Woodnn, was taken out perfectly by Orsi, E veteran end. Two short passes from Macaluso to iii' ,gn Hart produced a third touchdown at the end of a 55 1 ' , yard advance. The half ended with the score 20-0. E 'fii Not one Colgate regular played through the sec- 'iff - X ,Tw ond half as three more touchdowns, a safety, and one llllgifl additional point produced 21,more in the Colgate iiifq Nkiipll i scoring column. Litster, Reynolds, and Klauer scored, Q9 gq3iA.g,4 I and Litster added the point. Lafayette's only con- iwjfgii sistent offensive of the day, featured by three first M '4 Ai Sueotow downs, was stopped when a pass was intercepted. ff MQ, Ili li? --.'. li in-,5-1 Lf- 2'?l liff 1 . 2' 7..- , .,,1.,--.,-Q.,--1,-,-,,,,,, , , - H, V ' All 4 ' j Wasil: 'f 5 , r I 5 51.217 ','SQ7'Z 'f- 'T'J1'EgQ, - '1,'f4!T s'- WUT WFT? L T35 if f . P' , 1 .'-lei?-:mf'l.f i..eTf ff'f lgtiilfglif---qfgfmaea 5135 tg,1.s4 '.,.p:a1ar1fw..Q: im. An..'T5aN'2a1: ',1ii4.1.j59,rL AL, gg 'ff:f:Aa.gQs-li. Two H uml ml Sixfy-six i , . .,. A 4 i . X t gr 7, LL. f T 1 -. if . if W ' - ' A r F' YV' -6770 1 ,N ,jravg WW l I, I V . 1 Xxfgll , Z , VI ,fair gf, V, an fi bfb . .jiaQ,.f:B', Y '-1-'F T 11 W if 'TM ii A T 7?f.i'-'ff' 3 Sv f 13 - --..... ....' 'Zia Q35 ,NP 1 Q, 4 ' I 1 rw jx, ,fx V 'U, 322 9554 H, 1 1 gr 45 R Calfluin WUUIIFIZ fearing lbrolrgb cwllvr for 8 LYIIYKIX ,N il Q PENN slrfamrle, ofo Q fp., AFAYETTE returned to home soil after its disastrous venture into New Q York territory, and celebrated the return by battling Coach Bob Higgins, 7,273 undefeated Penn State gridders to a scoreless tie before 10,000 fans. The Leopards not only held the central Pennsylvania eleven to even terms as far as score went, but actually outplayed the visitors in the statistical column, gaining 'K ly. more ground both from scrimmage and from forwards. S Ll ' 1 The game was filled with tense moments from start to finish. Three times ' 'Y 5 4 Al Cook attempted a field goal, and twice came very close to succeeding. Captain ,H Q fx- Frank Diedrich, of Penn State, also tried a field goal that failed. The Lions V actually succeeded in completing a forward beyond the goal line in the second period, when Cooper French passed to Edwards, but the latter caught the ball 'V If beyond the end zone by a step, and it was merely a scare. Later in the same period, ,S bb 51' 4 Fischer broke up a State drive when he intercepted French's forward. Again in the ' It third period, State was placed in a scoring position when Sullivan fumbled and the X if ' visitors recovered on Lafayette's fifteen yard line. The Maroon held, and French , - threw a forward that grounded behind the line. gxfb Then in the final quartet Lafayette threatened to score one time after another. The Leopards sent the stands into a tremendous uproar with thi longcss i sustained drive of the afternoon just after t e perio 3. Sl i opened, with Captain Wfoodfin and Al Socolow fea- ' Ni i turing an advance from the twenty yard line to Penn ii 4 State's thirty yard mark. Here State held and Cook's 3 kick was blocked. IM, Twice before the game ended Socolow all but X4 Q broke loose for a touchdown. Starting around end in his own territory, Socolow raced eighteen yards and only the safety man stopped him. In the final yt,.Q , V 1 minutes of play, Bugen intercepted a pass, and Soco- ' W , . low took Thompson's forward to State's twenty yard i W V: 'L ' line before the safety man again got him. The play- .Q ,Y ing of Cook and Galbos in the line was outstanding , Zi for Lafayette. VANDElus1scK nj? T c if A, -1 . 3 Q pf- , L N lgwwwry 'ff' t . se. Two Hundred Sixty-seven ..i Q 7. 4 I x fi L- 5 .af f T .-1'RY7'f':w ' 'QW' NV: . , ' i . o w .1 Wffftgfwvr-aw 'ri - kk' 1 7 3 A l' 5 gf, ily. 7491 1 ' eff? .ei-gs sw C' fa 1 0 Q' .. tiff' We to W 5 I 4 V 'iw C' I i viii SQ J xy '54 C558 'Ha M 4 Al Cook about lo mukv u ilvxpvrulv fry for 11 Hulil ,quill AZ o M Ja, apps ASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON and Lafayette combined in making 515 football history when they clashed in their thirteenth gridiron struggle 25? J in the Atlantic City Auditorium on Saturday night in the world's first L Q indoor night football game. A break of the game gave the Presidents of Coach Bill , ' Amos victory by a single touchdown after a battle that was heartbreaking to lose. V l ? ' W. and J. made its solitary score in the third period when Stewart Wilson, big ' 200-pound fullback, crashed through center for a touchdown after Field Judge , Carson presented the western Pennsylvanians with the ball on an alleged fumble '21 A 1' by Bob Wilcox on Lafayette's two yard line. 179 20,000 fans, including many of the elite of New York and Philadelphia, thronged the auditorium to witness the brilliant spectacle. ' 1 It certainly was not a just reward that the Maroon eleven, with Wermuth and i N 1 l ' Fischer out on injuries, received for its brilliant play in holding a more powerful rf 4' ,' W. and J. team to even terms, when it was deprived of at least a scoreless tie ' t. . 4 through the failure of an ofiicial to analyze correctly the play which was respons- Q' P l V ible for the defeat. Z ' I Early in the third period, Wilson punted over Q5 the head of Wilcox, Lafayette safety man, and the 550 P, , ball rolled to the two yard line. Two enemy gridders I ' charged into Wilcox, whose foot hit the ball, and ' ir p .1 Irwin recovered two yards from the goal. It was Q 54995 necessary for Wilcox to touch the ball with his hands t, j to make it a fumble, but the officials presented the L f ball to W. and J. Wilson crashed over in a few plays i and the game was won. X A sensational Lafayette rally, twice threatened paw touchdowns in the final minutes of the game. The ' first threat ended when Rush batted down Wilcox's ' ' tl . long pass to Galbos over the line, and after Lafayette 1 , da A gained a first down on the six yard line, the drive ' 1 Q' collapsed. Wilcox, Reuter, and Captain Woodfin AL Coon were stars for the Maroon. If N D ll '- fi ffm f.T ,'YqY iiQwFq 'v u w-, '12--'.exSaQs1 J if ---' - 119--1 K - Two Hundred Sixty-eight CP- r 1 'tgp l 1 J... Lx. .si X . I Q. 1TV '7 'YW -Tl wwf: - 1 -vw .Y-1,-, - 'Y v- el ' -1' TV f 'f V. z. fuse -' .grits fi 'V Y, '7 15-6 1-9-,'-7 JTP1' 1 , .- 1. . ,- 'Y , ' S 'CCS fl.. 'QSX ,QQ-.ggw,. iff? yjfffifl Twif ff' T il,i Ql it i-if X' ,.f ga U' , Q.. u Mm I lkl tie ig1f4,.g 'l. if 'HJ' M.. if :af A e pi 1 r V E A ly A e Cf 4 'fm 'levy Alf if! 915- lf ' , Aj -'ig-1 ' lfirfb 6112 l, 'ul ' S554 g Z T ' 3' 'FL-V, 'fig My r X, -1 , 6-4 f 2 -, ie, T T ...rm H lf. lurk Tbourlmw .vim-vjrilrg urouml righl vm! for u long gain ' 4' TUIPSAULAI, Y4fU li ' lxw! n 1 i Nil C LEGE was the victim of an eleven touchdown onslaught as ,M A '-grim Lafayetge rolled up one of its highest scores in history in the only easy in h ' I d 1 Tl . - n ci 4, D, .W game o t e entire sc me u e. me Maroon scored almost at will against the wr. A , l-.1 . V. Mel. li second rate eleven of Coach Walter Potter. After the first few touchdowns in the C 'hy opening period, Coach McCracken began withdrawing the varsity, and the entire squad saw service through the rest of the game. .ggi All of the ball carriers ripped off big gains, with Jack Thompson, .Al Socolow, F S5 and Phil Bugen leading in individual performances. Socolow got away for the ' 3 Rl longest run of the game on the first play from scrimmage in the second half, when fy 'ffiiu he raced 465 yards for a touchdown. Later he again crossed the goal line from the sixteen yard line. Bugen twice broke through center for touchdowns on long gains, once S3 yards, and then 25 yards. Thompson couldn't be stopped through the Bob Wilcox scored on the third play of the game when he circled right end 'V ,L LMT for fourteen yards and a touchdown after Cook recovered a fumble. After the L l next kickoff Upsala again fumbled and Lafayette recovered, and marched 37 b' 'A J yards for another score, with Woodhn going over. The third score came after gi . 'lfffgl Lafayette took the ball on downs on its own 45 yard line, and marched to the wgzfm lil: goal without losing the ball. Woodhn again crossed 2515-Q A yy i,.. 4-131 , he-' ? 'fi After Lafayette's next kickoff, Thompson re- L: S turned Upsala's punt to the latter's 38 yard lll1C, and mg V Q a few minutes later he scored from the 12 yard line. 1,33 4 Sullivan scored the fifth touchdown after a steady , ggi Y drive featured by Thompson's running. Another long 'r-53 ,Qty drive ended with Churchman going over. Bugen ,Qjigl raced S3 yards for the last score of the first half. X51 X. kgigi Socolow opened the next half with his 65 yard lfflll,-E, run to the goal. The Maroon marched 80 yards for 'fl sf? its next score, Socolow going over. Upsala stopped TZ? 1 another touchdown by holding for downs, but a bad ' ' 'f ' A pass led to a safety. Bugen's ZS yard run and a 25 li EG'-ii yard pass from Ross to O'Neill brought the final lf:-f' Ga l 1- . ry 5 Q Rho TELLIER. LQ .ll V ' , 5 Xi' 5 ol Q1 X im T- mg. - l Jafqp VX - --.V Y ... . Y , , , . . ., ,.. - .,.- ..- . ...,,. .,1. 'I' EU T.qSI'fql Zg'i?'K.rJ 7. Z,w57g7 g vw 'iv' QEA lvvwlx j Wx A, x, Y iff-lrgiff '-ffm I in ' fLi5'jl,,-'-. Vg f -'QV' :LX .' V , ,' fi 52' I X -'4 gi. ' 'i X N . ,taivfhix llzakbtx .Jane 433+-5wJ.l.Q3fQf5Qf.afLffs.fc fl.ts1' was 'AlEW4ii ffA.2s. 2'jAZl.lg1iix eff H ' A Two Humlreil Sixly-nine 1 if or S' '- ..... . 2 sig, if Lu 13 gl! f 4 faxf 5,6 Q IP? if 1 4 1 ir, S glyf' ANA. .Q P 4 Bob Wilrox off on om' of bis brilliunl vml runs, gooil for plenty yardage g , Roroimas, sa-eo A N Q AFAYETTE went into the home stretch of its 1930 football season by D- scoring its sixth consecutive victory over Rutgers in as many years on the 755. jf home Held of the Scarlet in New Brunswick. A thrilling duel of touch- Qi' G' I downs began early and continued late in the game, and when the last whistle was 'ii Q p 4 finally blown, the Maroon gridders led by the scant margin of 31-26. i ? ' Individual exploits by two players, one wearing the Scarlet of Rutgers and Q , the other the Maroon of Lafayette, kept 5,000 fans keyed to intense excitement. , ' tif- Jack Grossman, Scarlet fullback, turned in as brilliant a performance as any ever 52,3 made against Lafayette. Grossman punted, ran punts back like a flash, passed S0 11,9 yards or more, proved himself a superb ball carrier, scored three touchdowns, and F7 A threw the forward which resulted in his team's remaining score. Scarcely less out- ' standing for Coach McCracken's eleven was Bob Wilcox, fleet footed halfback ' . , , who ran the ball for one big gain after another, passed with unerring accuracy, and V 1 ' played a strong defensive game. Wilcox scored three of Lafayette's five touch- bxf downs. Woodfin, Cook, and Mundy also played strong games for Lafayette.- A g Lafayette's running and passing atatck worked very smoothly, and it was here that the Maroon defi- nitely excelled Rutgers, which depended mainly on Lafayetteis running and passing attack worked , ' individual brilliance to gain ground. Wilcox couldn't , be stopped as Lafayette scored three times in the first quarter. Two scores came after long drives, and the 3 other when Galbos intercepted a pass. Wilcox scored g I ffif twice, and Woodfm once. Early in the next period Grossman scored on p f long runs, and threw a 60 yard forward to Coursen fin' 1 for another score. Socolow featured another long Ng ' drive that ended with Woodfin going over. Gross- ' ' , . man raced 60 yards early in the next half, but Lafay- ' ette came right back with a steady march and Wilcox ggi went over. Consistent driving by Grossman gave ,A JACK Tnomvson Rutgers its final score. 4, N . J Q EQ N - xii .... an ' .K Two Hundred Seventy .fro s x . H V X, -Vzfj. N -- ' I ,. - ' A ' I, ,ETH RJ-3 'M 4 5-fy. l-.1 . el EFiir54?5Q'.M:g.'E+s, JELHQQQ '-5322.-. ea- - r -mfgx ., . - at-ff W f K ,X . 1 rx: fix Y i 1 ... 1 ' i 34- QM , C Q if ta 5 afff Y ii, 7 'Xgff W Culzlain Wfioflfll bring fnrrwl oul of boumlx uffrr xli1lin,q', lbrnugb for u xlwrl gain l if E TEMPLE, UH46 ,A F8 very badly crippled Lafayette team invaded Temple Stadium in the final ,Q' I away game of the season the Saturday before the Lehigh game, and was f Q1 i smothered under an avalanche of touchdowns by a powerful Temple eleven. 512' P' The game was played on a field of mud with a constant drizzle adding to the gen- ? eral wetness. After the Cherry and White gridders of Coach Heinie Miller scored E EJ ' twice in the opening period, Coach McCracken withdrew his regulars and played f Q the reserves through the rest of the game. L ta. , Regulars who didn't even get in the game because of injuries included Galbos A and Cirillo, ends, Fischer, guard, Wilcox and Socolow, lmlfbaeks, Tellicr and ' J Mundy, quarterbacks, and Edraney, guard. The game was a punting duel until the middle of the opening period, when ' F! Swede Hansen ran a Woodfin punt back beyond midfield. Lafayette stopped lxq Temple that time, but after Woodfin's next punt the Temple backs, led by Hansen f C pl and Bonner, soon crossed the goal line. Shortly after the start of the second V ,A quarter, three fumbles in a row, two by Lafayette and one by Temple, gave the . bail Cherry and White the ball seventeen yards away from a touchdown. A pass from Whittock to Gudd finally ' A produced the six points. Substitutes from both teams ' ,' then entered the game. PM After Thompson and Sullivan combined to make ...Q ' R ' several first downs after the kickoff, Kemp intercept- '- 1 ed a pass and raced to the Maroon's 18 yard line. Line tg plays. ended with Driebe scoring. DA fl A pass from Whittock to Hansen put the ball 7' . QQ on Lafayette's 24 yard line early in the second half. T Y, Whittock and Bonner went over in two plays. An- 'V pw, other Temple advance followed Clifton's fumble of the kickoff, with Kilkuskie scoring the fifth touch- ' ,A down. Temple didn't score again until the final min- , , 72, ute. Then a short drive ended when Driebe scored ' S' tg on a lateral from Caterina. Caterina then intercepted 5 a pass and raced 40 yards for the final score. vm Jxiquq-mt 'fax ' 'figdrfeama 'xr wa fa i7Z5ii4EW.5i's'1 few i Qffafstlsj Two Hundred Seventy-om' -fx Y. i Nt ffi is A x .-nfs 1' iw ia: .V m ,, iq , - W 11, is W s s ,, ,N W, J ' a 5 ,gtk , '?,fV'a -:fi-Hwy ' 'fTf?,,fg as , w'zg.,,i2Tpf 'f ,,g.nq1 iff: ' ,AQ X F . hgh' i ifg ixiiitix will I, fi, iii V fi if ', ' flrji' figl fn-f!m?r:'-my'it--be-f ,oriigk 'fcfa - I jwm.i iz1?'.v:l1 G N- A ,f',T.flf'-f'il1 3-I t '1u5 ' Ai :f1'H'fW119' Ui ' '+'f-,'1'f'-all i13li'i,l W--- ivfE,.l+a Y 5 'alflijwt ' '- 'mt' c1lf,'fy li W1 W 24 lg-57531 ,gif 1 4 Fl iii, iii ilu' li I-Mil H4 Q if-VX, Jw l1uA,,.f4 Lila is 4: htm 3 'fsipfi 5, . ig iiikfzf i,:.'i?, Gy my 3 if , kr ,Y s. ,b i 'A ' lg-xfiflfi ,F 35, , 4,4 M, 4 fltfgifkf ifjyl 5 bill? fl-T5 Magi EM55' 4 My 4 lg J iw Nasa! ,.:!,A lr,,'. el . ls is ff YNY WY Nl , ,f,, 1 if , if i ' r , J 5 ku . T1 leaf swf liflxgii 'I'lmmp.mu, will: Al Crmle um! Wooflfiu Yllililfllg illlm'fz'rr'1lc'r', rvflx 00' yurrlxlgc flfllllllll rigllf rm! ':. i' ffl if. .XM ry. LEHIGH 1645 l ii i I 9 lbw, f fi . . . . . C,- l' ,V 'Q NE of the most brilliant finishes of football history gave Lafayette its 38th Fifty , il CQ victory over Lehigh in the 64th annual grid battle between the two insti- 5' 1323, f A . . . 1 V, 1. ?i3lJ.,i'Q rutions. A fighting Lafayette team that refused to admit defeat came to ljgxqr, life as the timer's watch was ticking off the precious seconds of the final period mimi? and came from behind to score a glorious triumph over its bitterest and most li?--fs' traditional rival. fi'-iii ,' K,, i,+ 'i . . . . . . . iff 5 Fm it Leh1gh's wonderful defensive playing, inspired by a six point lead that the ltgxsglg men of Coach Austey Tate secured by capitalizing on an early break, suddenly 'pl . ll - .' ljgfml crumbled and went for naught as the aroused gridders of Coach Herb McCracken if i N 'iw 3 suddenly ran rampant to score sixteen points in a few minutes and lower the colors ppp-f of their ancient enemy by 16-6. Q Lehigh scored early in the second period when Allen Ware, Lehigh's iron man, la'-31,1 847, punted to Bob Wilcox, who fumbled after signalling for a fair catch, and Ernie 5522.4 Issel recovered for the Brown and White. In seven plays the Bethlchemites had mfyl qzgll a touchdown. Ware's thirteen yard dash off tackle l' 1 i . 9, featured the drive, and Ware finally scored. lf'ff'3Tl After Lehigh stopped the Leopards a yard from the goal line with seven minutes left to go, Ware in- -Fxrx ag tentionally gave the Maroon a safety. Ware then iff-'XL ,s A , . rf'-iq, IJ fgfgxg punted to Lafayette s 44 yard line. On the first play iyclgxi Thompson passed beautifully to Wilcox, who raced .il 40 yards to score as Mundy took out the Lehigh 'rf wr, . . ,514 ttyl safety man. Cook added the point, and kicked off to Q29 w .V A X. xr' Miyagi Haas, who fumbled. The Leo ards recovered, and on 'H-ii' 1 , ii, P Qmix !ff3f,i the first play Wilcox raced 35 yards through the whole , iv ff ' . . , git we igwrjfgi team to score again. Cook again added the point, and l tm I I . Shi, it was all over. Early in December the squad banquet- ,pw . . i' ' 1 ed royally at the Hotel Easton and elected the mjur- i Q,,C2h? Wai-' . FW! 1 fi ed Walter Vanderbush captain for 1931. --B0,,i- Wmcox iQi1fA iff' C 12 'nfl 'N 7, 'A ,134 'L' - lf 4 - v,. JL - 1.4 A 'll Fl ,f ,J 1,1 fi vi,ly,:sx ii E fi,. V , bd' lg ilxlgi ' ,...,,,,. ..,.,..1 -... -W W- -,....-: g a,--1.W ,W -.,c.-, a L..,.M..,,,, www.. .Wwe K 2:1 i ir afifiiyleiagliffii-Ev a , af Pl 5 'Hy av' ,i'j,,mY'. I 4 , g'.,,,u,:, Y , . ffcg, ,fig Q -' vw , - .4 f if gy H '- fi f1'AJk.- , ,115 , Two Humlrrrl Selfmlly-l1uo 2-, f r 4 ' 4 ' X 1 , I-J X L I? ' x - x V 1 f 'Q M. XXL -V v . ix, +V 1' N v X 7' 'a , ' X, v ' , A K J ........... PT 1 d ' 'V d i 1 1 ' I 1 Em V4 ,ig-N1 1 r : : e V f APTAIN WILLIAM E. REASER, the l 1 hardest worker on the team'-a man liked M N and admired by everyone--a man truly worthy of a Lafayette Captaincy. P4 V X4 .3 Q 1 BASEBALL ill 9 5 CU? Q Two Hundred Scucnly-three Jie. I v fix iii .v, can gm 1, F' V A - ' mf E. his . - v 4. , . 7 , at bg , , f f gf 1 X 4 ix i , ri V. 2 V 1 A be ,Qt wb -f 'w 9 , Q . 1 P , f gf i 3 , J WILEY, CARNEY, Munnnnc, DIMLKERLING, THOMPSON, BALENTINIE, KELLY Fox, TIZLLIER, MUNDY, CUSTER, Rmsnu, CQUGHLIN, Socotow, Wltcox, Tomcms, lYfORGAN 'VARSITY BASEBALL 4 f 4 4 RECORD April 4-Lafayette 2 Hampden-Sidney 3 April -Lafayette 2 Wfashington and Lee April -Lafayette 6 Catholic University April -Lafayette 2 0 Temple April -Lafayette 10 Stroudsburg April -Lafayette 10 Albright April -Lafayette 0 Ursinus April -Lafayette 5 Rutgers April -Lafayette 3 Seton Hall May 2-Lafayette 4 Rutgers May 3-Lafayette 7 Lehigh May 7-Lafayette 3 Villanova May 10-Lafayette 9 Lehigh May -Lafayette 11 Army May -Lafayette 6 Lehigh May -Lafayette 6 University of Pennsylvania May -Lafayette 1 Princeton May -Lafayette 3 Temple May -Lafayette 9 Muhlenberg June 6-Lafayette 6 Villanova june 7-Lafayette 7 Muhlenberg Games with William and Mary and Quantico Marines were cancelled because of rain. ' X N w J . U VI Two Hundred Seventy-four f ff' N s , 1 is a X t 1 13, l . 0 ' OFFICIALS l X- WILLIAM P. COUGHLIN .......... . Coach 1 f WILLIAM E. Raasnn .... Captain ' , Giuswow MORGAN . . . Mgyygggr jo:-IN U. NAGLE ....... Trainer TEAM Socolow, third base Wilcox, outfield i Topkins, third base Tellier, outfield , H 9 Custer, shortstop Mundy, outfield Thompson, second base Woodfin, outfield Dimmerling, first base Balentine, pitcher Reaser, catcher Wiley, pitcher Murberg, pitcher Carney, pitcher Fox, pitcher Lewis, utility f I if CCUJSICCH W lllLlLllf3llMl CUUGHILIN ' 2 UCCEEDING George Wiltse as coach of the baseball team in 1920, Bill ii . Coughlin came to Lafayette after a major league career with the Detroit , 1 American League team, which he captained for six years, and where he play- f ed thirdkbase in the days when Ty Cobb first broke into the big leagues. ff Coughlin's name has since that time become inseparably linked with Lafayette Q ffl, baseball teams, over an eleven year period in which he has enjoyed great success. Cx' i Maroon nines have had good seasons annually against the best opposition that I could be found among eastern collegiate teams. V In eleven seasons under Coach Coughlin, Lafayette has played two hundred twenty-two ball games, and has won one hundred forty-two contests while losing :V A seventy-eight and tying two, for a winning percentage of .639. Last year, for x' ,, the first time, Lafayette won less games than it lost, when nine victories and pf ' 'f eleven defeats were turned in. i Since 1920, Lafayette has enjoyed uniform success against Lehigh. In thirty- two games with the Brown and White, Lafayette has won on twenty-two occa- sions. In five years, 1920, 1921, 1922, 1923, and 1929, Lafayette swept the .I Lehigh series, a feat which Lehigh never accomplished. The relationships which' ' 1 Lafayette has had with the Army since Coughlin's advent have resulted perfectly :Y for the Maroon, with eight consecutive wins over the West Pointers. New York ,- University has only defeated Lafayette once since 1920. The four most successful ' ' seasons were in 1920, when Lafayette was rated the third best collegiate team in the i east, 1922, 1927, and 1929. . L ' is 1 Two Hundred Seventy-five x r f -igh- 1'li gg W- e C -We - 2 i s if new . f i Y evfwi 2 - lvliklift X www, 4 xg. jgffff L . by mi ...... . .... SEASUN, 1950 yd fa? Gigi 'flier C D- ,lf NLY two regulars, Captain Bill Reaser and G- 3 George Dimmerling, remained from the great i A 1929 baseball outHt when candidates turned , 4 if ' out to Coach Bill Coughlin last spring. Mike Murberg ' ' tgps and Gil Carney had had some experience as pitchers, ily, A KA, but this was the extent of experienced material from 1,774 which Coughlin had to mould his team. The season fggffj ,, ,, which followed was only mediocre as far as victories M , BILL Coucl-n.lN, Courb , ' , Q, gh fl were concerned, for Lafayette won nine and lost f A 4 clevcn, the first time since Coughlin coached Maroon teams that there were more i ' defeats than wins. One game was tied. i 1 tw 1 Six games in seven clays was the task which faced Lafayette at the very start if A of the season on a southern trip during spring vacation. The scheduled season I 5955? opener with William and Mary was rained out, but the following day Lafayette 24,-QQ took the field against Hampden-Sidney at Farmville, Va., and bowed to the southerncrs in ten innings after Mike Murberg lost a brilliant pitchcr's battle to ' l Hunt by a 3-2 score. Lafayette outhit Washington and Lee in a game the next ' ,i Q 1 day at Lexington, but Richardson, right fielder for the Generals, crashed a pair of I Q A home runs off Gil Carney that drove in five runs, and Lafayette dropped the V X decision 6-2. 4 1- ASQ The game with Quantico Marines was also rained out, and Lafayette con- tinued its schedule against Catholic University at Washington. Here the Maroon sy' nine began to function, and came away with a 6-6 tie in eleven innings. Ross L C1 if i' C LNG Qs Q 'il V4 F4 l X W 1 'is ff '75 :Y . :ans Rffvu 'fi' 5.1 'fa-' E ,-.L -' M12 '. . 'Q- 'LQ -sssfim , E 4 Socolow rlriifing a fax! om' inlo lofi field X A Y I Q 2 i y 'w fini' 'Wsfw fill ' n 7. xr 1 9-fm r H ref- ri A at -f- Q iiii to -fs e NA mi: Two Hundred Sw:-:ily-six 1 Q 1 'Q 1 .1-L, 1' li l-w Q tl' ,A -lu'-. -I Xkkv f x T , , Z lv M si I ,I Q f 17 'T , Ai -N! L 'E 4 , 5 i EAN' 1 -..... . 1,9555 D 2,3 2 I 'Q 1 11: EQJY iff 7 ,elf-1 -,f f . . if s , , 4 V Wfilcox liflillg ll high om' inln figlll firlrl , 4 txt: Wiley went the route for Lafayette, and pitched steady ball. Temple met the K IQ Maroon the next day in Philadelphia, where Lafayette finally came through with I' a victory. Going into the ninth inning with the score 16-12 against them, the Leopards put on a terrific batting spree that chased seven runs across the plate and 1 won by 19-16. Bob Wilcox broke up a 16-16 tie when he doubled with three men Q ,A i on. Johnny Balentine did good relief work and gained credit for the win. , 4 f Two easy victories over Stroudsburg and Albright were scored in the first 5. home games of the season. Ross Wiley fanned eleven batters in twirling the Maroon ff, --5 J to an 11'-3 win over Stroudsburg, and allowed only seven hits. Lafayette's hitting ,. ' ' f was very effective, for ten hits were sufficient to score ten runs with the aid of - . . f . b ll . Fx, only a single error. Another good mound per ormancc was turned in y Ba entine X ,I L' i against Albright, Lafayette winning 10-2. Balentine was touched for ten hits, but I ' J scattered them well, and was never in danger. He struck out eight men. The , 1 Maroon hitters pounded out twelve safeties for a total of twenty-two bases. ' Ursinus broke the three game winning streak by , handing Lafayette its first shutout defeat since 1928, 12-0. The Collegeville nine played almost perfect ii baseball behind Toivio Karpinen, who allowed only pfffji ?!l two hits, a single by Woodfm and a double by Car- LN ney. Lafayette was guilty of five errors. Wiley started, and was replaced by Carney and Murberg. 7 sm- Coach Coughlin and his team invaded New , Brunswick to oppose the strong Rutgers outfit, and ff ,jg behind brilliant flinging by Balentine, who allowed 1 only four hits, handed Bert Garrett, famed Scarlet QN- pf left handcr, his first setback of the season, S-1. La- A fayette bunched seven hits for five runs in two V 4 innings. Balentine was invincible, and deserved a l If E N 5hUt0Uf- 'Cusrna imma if liigli flrirr' i Q 'ia V 7 ,Q Q ff f X: P 1 ea Nl QXXW V iv' y7 o r TQQRV V -gg ' ' if ,NYM E g Two Hundred Seventy-sewn .JJk. -Qs ' 2 , . . 5' 1 Z 4,.x..Q2Q5 .fig - . Em g ic-4 .Q 1 X l A c Lafayette returned home to meet Seton I-Iall, and bowed to the visitors by l X- Q , 4-3 when Kearney, shortstop, poled a long home run off Wiley to score two team- 4 ' mates ahead of him. Jack Thompson starred afield and at bat for the Maroon. Egg Rutgers then came to Easton and avenged its earlier defeat with a 9-4 win 7,4 'fifyi behind Garrett's steady hurling. It was Rutger's first victory over Lafayette at Kip., Easton in 48 years. Jack Thompson drove out two circuit clouts. The losing rj streak reached three games when Lehigh drove Balentine from the box in a game H gf 1 played at Bethlehem and hit four pitchers hard to win by 11-7. Villanova made the iixq ' most of Lafayette's slump and pounded four pitchers for a 22-3 victory to run the U 3 losing streak to four in a row. tlmf Lafayette finally broke the streak by taming Lehigh 9-8 in the stadium. .ec N Wiley was credited with the victory, but brilliant relief pitching by Charlie Fox 1 2511 saved the game in the ninth. Wilcox won a straw hat with the game's only home .TQ run. The Maroon made it two wins straight when Balentine let Army down with i EV ' 1 three hits at West Point to chalk up an 11-3 victory and continue the jinx which V GQ F -' Lafayette has always held over the Army. 7 by Another four game losing streak followed these two triumphs. Lehigh grabbed F 4 t g the third and deciding game of the series at Bethlehem by 8-6. University of Pennsylvania nosed out Lafayette in the tenth inning at Philadelphia 7-6, after a ,f Z, ,g Maroon miscue paved the way for the tying run in the ninth. The Leopards in- 7' vaded Princeton the following day and were trimmed by the Tigers by a 4-1 score. pw- Returning to Easton, Lafayette opposed Temple a second time with the Grand Vxq l Commandery of the Knight Templars as guests, and was trounced by the decisive ' G F if score of 12-3. i 4 EX N: With three games remaining on the schedule, Lafayette snapped out of its slump and turned in three victories. Splendid hurling by Wiley enabled Lafayette QC! I, to shut out Muhlenberg at Allentown 9-0. The Maroon returned to its home field for a second game with Villanova, and made up for the earlier drubbing taken Cjl E573 from the Wildcats by turning in a 6-3 triumph, with Balentine pitching steady ball all the way. The final game of the schedule, a return engagement with Muh- V 1 lenberg, found Wiley again baffling the Allentownians to score a 7-6 victory. Bob f K Wilcox pulled his only error of the season in the eighth inning when he dropped M N ' a hard liner. . .- Wai . V ' 'Eff Statistics of the season's playing revealed the fact that Jack Thompson, i captain-elect of the 1931 team, was the team's best slugger, leading in triples p and home runs with four of each, in addition to having three doubles. Thompson i sq ' was second among the regular hitters with an average of .349. Art Mundy led with .369. Thompson also drove in most runs, with 21. Wilcox drove in 14 runs, . which was the next best record, and drove out four doubles, two triples, and three , V home runs. He also led the fielders with .974. Captain Bill Reaser was second with .970. Wilcox led in stolen bases with four. Balentine headed the pitchers x . with five wins and two defeats, and Wiley scored four wins and three defeats. If- Only Captain Reaser and Dimmerling were lost through graduation, a fact which px, 1 A indicated a better season for 1931. 7 ' Q 'Q ' ff. 1 YO . u ,.7. X ,.7,,,w . f-.. , if fp... .,,. .TE N Two Hundred Seventy-cigbt 1 1 -14 4.. Y. ,.f. , xi ,M -ww wgffff +ve ,. -' ? 'YYw1'f1gY if-ffwwi-tttttflqrfvxliii ago cftgw,+Zb1'f F-Q, V-fiflsff 457'-' Ni 'PA?G4 ' 'Ah 'A' ' ' -A-- 'A- f-A A X11 I ' 'f' ' ' 'M A X 'W fxf - 8' ' V711 nfl -fe .f M YEL, ' Q, . E3 'if 1 if 'Q-TQ' ! f , lfgfij km X . L .4 Hfffg rf' 57 if kfl A l',f W 1 K fast! 9874 Lwffi P' ' ffm' 5 f . ft, 1 if 'ff' g,:i,,'1, if X I ,JW iii. - . if 1 VWH at X sq- MV? I .54 .Q r on G, 34,4 V LAKE? :X:'V??'1 gig -j Lywrjij ??'f N U f 1 ,' t 't' 4 ? , :Wy HAZ gg APTAIN LOREN C. LEWIS, a track- z l man seldom equaled for performance and fri!!-Q92 F , . . my ,W 5 a leader who captamed hrs team to the Hrst r 'V undefeated season in Lafayette track history. 541' A V f 1 gg 3 F441-1 L -'I 'f 'Qi' - ' J: Y V 5 ,fm mi, wg 'first Vrf'JT 5215 f' in t Elia' SP1 3 F2214 'L - ' V55-34 E Di f W-,E fr, Q93 if H-1 :fl ' w -V--!1,'S'xH'-il 'fffw fa, rw f fri 'f Q' fwyfffrf if 'f1a37'a2v'f3f if W m?7f'9f:s fzf' tgftif1l J, We ' ? Yi ' R1 - tx ,I 57: gf? .f xx, ,Dpi jv :::J.g,! EIL tel - of 5!lL At53ii iL, Ag'2:1Htt:,3 Qwest! Two Hundred Svvcnly-nine JC , 4 4 X ..ffix 11.1-5' 'E'-'FH -, ' WY? w1227?7?'V' FW - f37'F?7'YQ3Fi'7'7ii7'Q ii, A 53,553 I 4 V' 1 I LJ? la' 5,55 'iff bfflild lfifgli AGES, g I ,NV 'Q ti' - A 'V E, if Elf? , ,W fffv7Q, , 63553 , 'Z ' , 'rs TQ ifflg' Ep, R564 fi ' lr 1 Q - X ' -vs -' E . - I , 1, 'fl-. .l ' A . - 'X A l 4 ' A 1 H.if?'3 Q-3? A A A 'A sm lfAs'roN, BOBINSKI, FUIEI-llllilk, I'IlI.'l'NliR, ADAMS, FARDON tj A l'lAMll.'l'ON, CllliI'l'Z, O'NLIl.l,, Wrruuow, MAS1'liIKTON, ILL1NGwoR'rH, Bum 45 S lX'llI.Llzlk, HARTMAN, lVl00lKIi, MUSSlill, Lrzwls, ROSENFIZLD, CIIIKISTENSON, Lwuy, BOli'l l'LlilR If N ' 1 , . , Q X X ' 2, VARSITY TRACK TEAM ,,. Q W' 7w , mf-3 X, I LOREN COLEMAN LEWIS ,... . ...,,.....,................ .. Cupfuin HARRY Dl'ICAMP FARDON, JR. . . 4 . . . Manager QQ, fq NVALTER E. BOETTCHER C if V .- X. ,f U MICHAEL E. MILLEIK ' ' ' ' A ' out JH ' I za ' I ' ' ' 1.1 Z A TEAM 2 Q eiqll Lewis, 440, balf 'Illill' Withrow, high jump, pole Vault 'fvy fifslig Hartman, sjrrinfx, 440, broad jlimp Sturmcr, burrllvx nfgiyl Musscr, sprinls, 440 Fuehrer, jarvliii, dixcux EzX',f Masterton, fmilv, Iwo milf' WoodHn, juvvlin , 1 Rosenfeld, bzmllvs, 440, half mile Bobinski, shot ll ,V Christcnson, half mile, mile Edraney, discus 'A T Libby, mile, Iwo mile Sherwood, dixcux 'fs tx 4 Illingworth, milf, fwo milv, pole wmlf Adams, pole mul! , O'Neil, -milv, fum mile' Butz,11olc' vault Q44 Colton, bzlrrllvs, biglx jump, pole vault Zook, pole vault Hamilton, sjrrinls, broad jump Hiltncr, bigb jump in 'H 7 111 ' Pio ir . ff I l L 111 ' -R kfltgw wivgzo 215 H is 'v :'1 A ' jr- xv vw -vf. ,. vt. ,f A wr --v r Ak gf! . ,, ,Y ,I V- Q - ,v Y- --7, 7, .3 ,, Y Xb 1- 1 W . . - A 1 , ' A - f f' V ' A Rm Z it in Awww ,,e., Abfsff.1-lsaiirsifmwwmv A 13 Two Hunrlrvd Eighty J 1. iff. F 'W' 'W W 1 x -M L. 1... ..l --4 . I . L.. ua? x 4' , fi J it E 5 J ff 3 Til ii. 012' fe s 5 is at F 3 TRACK, 61950 f X ix' . E Aj HE 1930 track season which saw Lafayette victorious in a P44 aff: schedule of four dual meets and the.Middle Atlantic States ,cm College Athletic Association championships at ' Haverford, 5 was thi most sueceisful Lhat a Nllarpon Binder .aglgrecgatipn hzgs ever U. one t rou 1. W ie t e squa ac ce an in :vi ua per ormer .V ' if the calibir and national fame of such depained siars as LeConEy, ' ' 4 Crawford, Boettcher, McDonald, or Maxwe , w ose memora e V . k 1 feats brighten the pages of Leopard track history, it was an ex- , . thu, tremely well balanced group with capable, well above the average ings per ormers in every event. Wkgjm, ggi Some indication as to the potential strength of the team was ' -Q, given during the winter when Captain Lewis, Rosenfeld, Hartman, - BOETTCHER, . . tl 4 gf Q Comb and Musser clipped more than 2 seconds off the long standing La- x 4 , fayette mile relay record of 3:31 to take first honors from Holy V W i CFOSS, N. Y. U., and Columbia in the race for Class A quartettes at the K. of C. 1 X , games in New York. The same four men showed well at the Penn Relays where L ' v they were nosed out by Pitt and Colgate in the Class B college championship event. V, fe! 919 Muhlenberg, the first opponent on the regular outdoor schedule of Boettcher's 7,525 and Miller's proteges and a traditionally worthy cinder foe, could only garner four 357 430 firsts among the fourteen events and was snowed under by a 89-37 score. The 6722 V outstanding performance of this meet was that of Captain Larry Lewis in the 440 5 I V, yard dash which the Maroon leader negotiated in Sl 2X5 seconds just ahead of his ' 7 teammate, Musser. Six Lafayette men tied for first place in the pole vault, Muh- T 3 V, 4 lenberg being without representatives in that event. , E li' Rutgers, the next opponent on the Leopard's card, invaded the stadium with a veteran team which had handed a severe trouncing to Captain Elmer Humma and hi? mates thi. previous Zlfeir, bug-'was unzglbiei to cope yvigh the 59.30 Ioutfit and 1, went own toa isasterous e eat. ewis an usser a am eature in t e uarter fi gi' I mile dash which the local distance men almost shut tie Scarlet milers and two- , X4 1 milers out of places in those events, allowing them but a single third. ,Zi 1 With two victories in the same number of meets the Maroon trackmen I X J trekked to Schenectady where Doc Bruce, former Lafayette mentor, had been , tiff turning out unbeaten teams for six years. With a Ipowerfullgroup of seasoned performers Bruce was confident of prolonging the victory string of. his charges, but the Leopard contingent had been groomed for months for the Union setto and E-ff Q-Q was not to be denied. In this encounter both teams reached ,La sf! l their greatest form of the year, and it took brilliant perform- 'Xi ' ances on the part of every member of the local squad f0.g'lVC the Maroon a 66 M-S92 triumph. The meet was thrilling 1 4 and fiercely fought in the extreme, and it was'not until. the final event, the half mile, had been won by Captain Lewis in the excellent time of 1:59 Sf10 that the Boettchermen were QE? phi' sure of victory. Earl Hartman proved l1lS.I'lgl'1C to rank kip with the greatest sprintcrs of the spring campaign by turning g' in a fast 9 9f10 in the 100 and a 21 3fS in the 220. Musser NVQ took second place in both races just in back of Hartman and i 4 ahead of Bowie, Union's great sprint star. Neither of the r '3 E i, marks made by Hartman have been approached since. the Lawns brmking lbe mpc ' 's V 74- , N ,454 J i . My N Y. .fag fx- ,'V,.XWfNpL. . L ixslhf .r'x t. t ,a .iw atas., Two Hundred Eighty-am' y i t N' fait. J 65 EfTf?7'Y v . are-Vane A ik' i A t -. 9 ' yi V .-.N inf. , ,,f,-. ' S -' 0 i, ' f .. 2 - 1153112 W ' v . , H 1 tix' XS 1 - T' rg 'fa --.. ..:.,:,. ra as .l iid-h if 9 halycon days of LeConey about ten years ago. Illingworth and Masterton led the - Nd M . field easily in the two mile, the former completing the distance in the outstanding L 6 Q ' time of 10:114f10. r 1 59,5 The annual encounter with Lehigh provided the Lafayette track team with a 7 ,A Aj chance to revenge the losses suffered at the hands of the Bethlehemites during thc year in all the other major sports, football, basketball, and baseball. The Leopards Q 5 took advantage of the opportunity with avidity and rolled up a 79 2f3-46 1X3 gf , win over the Brown and White in a harder fought contest than the score would gy: ' indicate. In the course of the afternoon four meet records were broken. Lamb, 1 Lehigh's brilliant sprinter, was forced to click off a 94fS seconds 100 to nose p E 4 out his teammate, Tim Hora, Hartman leaped 22 feet, 3 inches to set a new mark fps, in the broad jumpg Rothenberg of Lehigh broke the shotput record, and Woodfin i If in his first appearance of the season tossed the javelin 174 feet to better the record set by Rambo in 1929. Hartman relinquished his usual place at the starting line mfr in the 100 and 220 for an assault upon the Lafayette 440 yard dash mark of S0 ff' if , seconds set by Colluton about twenty-five years ago, and although the little sprint- V. X-Q - er succeeded in turning in a 51 1X5 for the fastest time of the year, he fell short l 1 of his goal. Chase Withrow came within one-eighth of an inch of tying the high I 1 . , jump record, crossing the bar at 5 feet, HM, inches. L Chase Withrow featured again in the Middle Atlantics when he took the only , first tallied by the Lafayette team. Withrow's record in the high jump during the h .lf past two years has been truly remarkable, he has been undefeated in dual com- pf'-Q petition and took a first in the only big outside meet in which he was entered. 1 1 Hartman added a few points toward the championship total with a second in the , L, 3 220 and a fourth in the broad jump. Musser placed in both sprints, taking a third , , ' in the century and a fifth in the furlong. Lewis and Christenson got second and ' 4 r, Q' third respectively in the half mile while Masterton finished third in the two mile f A ,A M-H run for the second successive year. ' Q it 'f YQ C -ii rf. Jmmroooa TRACK is., U 1 The remainder of Lafayette's championship mile relay team of the 1930 J indoor season, depleted in strength by the loss through graduation of Loren Lewis big, and the transfer of Earl Hartman and Rosenfeld to other institutions started if training early in December with dismal prospects which were made more gloomy ' by the failure of the veteran star, Captain Bill Musser, to round into form after I '- -31 an injury. 1 The team made its debut at the Crescent A. C. games in New York and ixi finished fourth in a strong field. Christenson and Withrow next represented the Maroon at the West Virginia University games and placed in the 1000 yard dash tag and high jump respectively against the strongest opposition in the country. A it trip to the Catholic U. Carnival followed, and a revamped mile team took first ff honors ahead of the powerful Navy quartet. The mile and half mile outfits went Q .WJ down to defeat again at Union in their final appearance of che season. Q Wi L The members of the team were: Christenson, Crcitz, Ward, Altheimcr, With- Fi- , l row, Musser, Libby, Wheeler, and Wilhelm. , V - 3 qw f ig r' fyw H 'r 3 - as 5 Two Hundred Eighty-two X I ? 'rr 'P ,- - pw, Wag. V77 H :Wg ff- yf J g ,. M, X7 1 ' 5 W H, X Q, QT A- Rf fx 1 , .1.2' ' Hr f -, , -, -,.gf1,, . 2f7gf7 Y - Q V, V V -Y 1 H1i, g - .wig W' 'f1f'f',,.-' ,. . , J ,gp ,- , -qT',',: .. ' .Q:,7Z1f'.ff- ?1.F'i1 '- uf-VFCwA 5' A .',, W XQZVA7-frf' 5'Kf7?:ll. Ffhiw' M 'EWWV ink, A' 'A ' 'I u'aMi,Ll:f A ya -4fxfb1L3'Lilp Q.,-5,.1'rv1.k 'Alf-El ' X. ANZWMV : x -HHLN Aiwa ml fx JV., 17.4 :flu uv-.Q V Q jf ' xl -, 1 in E1-f 1 ' ' Eff l 1 6 5, ' ' N ' lx. ' ., ,. 'YJ ,. A s-.1 X sq sf , . ,3, U31 ,W I !, . f '-Q-1 a V ,I 1 P , 1 T11 ? 4115, ,144 ,,,. 5,-V1 ,g' 1 T I 1 ' FQ . ,Xa , I lj. I ,ff l 11,1 ,-,, 1 .4 'ip ,li 5!,lfjjiP? Ffxf EI, 51,4 1' ' 1 .rx'4 fW1,.,' : ,M 'vi i V-N wl 4 W - D 'Way' 1 N V fi? lm SQ? ig Lf.,'.-H '12, .fn-3 .f, . lg LQ ,, f. -a ,f, :V ' yy J' vfiek. wi iwjj-','-5.11. '. all .fx,1. i If 3- 52' . x , ' 5. . ' 'f E I H X ., AX, V fy-K U If , QW. i l 'lf rf..'. :lv fi . N4 M., 1 VJ- fx elf. 1 -:ay ax il pq' If 4 A 'ka iq' 'wi E , 1 V p V11 -:Sw .1 FF iff, ff' ff' 'fl , .4 I, ,., lr if F21 A If x ,,, I Val, , ,,, Nl, ,fu f , , f yn . f'Tf'aP1L4 TUV- '1 .W 14 APTAIN JACK Q. ADAMS, a great WA ' , fm . . . if 2 fif--'gig forward and an msprrarzonal leader. tfjfxfff wggyl grf,,15.fi , 'N ' 'F' ' 2 ' W w ' Xi W M W1-1 'Eff X 5,545 f .'., E A wffx .rw A 'S' .,,, 4 5931 Y Ulfyr A Ls M, 51,1 -5,1 ',f ' .. .:'r5 Mfvl , fa L 1 ,r E51 Efgfli Ag ,i iv Z' !'Qiffjl5 ,ff-'ffl A 531-' Y! aa'a wg-f.t ' n,Jf'w-.1 Q ,, '5Ii f 7T.7'T?f77T77'TZ7f'?T 'af.'.3QQff?-T. 'f 15 wif-':Hf'iV t,L'??Y?i-Tlv,'xf216QQ,? 734 V?-u:.fXl94! +1 1 1 FV- 'u17iiLf'2Q'2 lf: fag: 'W Hamm iar.L5JfLi1gmL.3figQE Jimi ag:'iLLi'L5f.QQLf1ALfL'-4 f:9m3itA,g1Q,,'i:4:.L.g lfigbfiiifipg lg-A' .jg-,gfg Two Hundred Eighty-three Ck v 4 A - rl ' .C . 1 A . . af' , 1 YWr'15Tfk'5f 5- .ff . ,A . is-Jed. . . .. - s11595?L.f4 - A ,, ,Q x I 555 iid CW 2 us '9 5, . 4 r 'X 1 QM: 'mf' 5 C .IZ 4, K J ' ig V For g , X4 h 4 v ff, f . ffl' 1 J Y fl -3 C COHEN, LEWls, BALCH, WERMUTH, Cook, Souss, GRYNKEWICH tr ' -,Q DAVIS, THOMAS, Su1.I.xvAN, GILCHREST, GREVILLE, ANEWALT, LORENZ , . 'Q N -S ' 'VARSITY BASKETBALL 1l95Us'51l ' 1 ' o1'1f1C1ALs i A JOHN Q. ADAMS . ......... ...,..,,,., .... .... C a 11 tain r KENNETH A. GILCHREST , . . .... Captain ,MX X , JOHN H. E. DAVIS .,,.. ........ IV Imager Y' fi., ' X 4 HERBERT A. LORENZ . . . ----4 ...... .... C o acl: ,E ' iff D TEAM C 'Xl A F. 1 Adams, forward Balch, vrrller Cook, glmrzl A 'X 1 Sullivan, forwrlrfl Greville, rcnler Grynkcwich, gmlril r ' Thomas, forunml O'Neill, gnurrl Vanclcrbcck, guard 1 Soles, forward Gilehrcst, gzmrfl Derevcrc, gmml Q 7 Weriiixltli, ccnler Anewalt, guard ' Cohen, glltlfil 'xl , 4 Lewis, guard 1 N . RECORD December 3-Lafayette 36 Stroudsburg Teachers' College E Xi December 6-Lafayette 23 St. .Ioseph's College f December 10-Lafayette 43 Albright College 1 f' December 13-Lafayette IS New York University L X- 1 December 16-Lafayette 27 Loyola University l gl December 17-Lafayette 27 U. S. Naval Academy january 7-Lafayette 28 Ursinus College , January 10-Lafayette 27 Lebanon Valley College ,gif January 14-Lafayette 27 Penn State College V' ,fxi January 15-Lafayette 26 Bucknell University A 1? january 21-Lafayette 22 Muhlenberg College 3 Y' February 4-Lafayette I9 Rutgers University F Q s WL February 7-Lafayette 25 Muhlenberg College , ,fffl February 11-4Lafaycttc 18 Fordham University - A February 14-Lafayette 20 Rutgers University P February 18-Lafayette 28 Haverford College February 21-Lafayette 19 Villanova College February 25-Lafayette I9 Yale University Q 2 of February 28-Lafayette 30 Lehigh University f' A N J March 7-Lafayette 22 Lehigh University C. A 5 '7,f7.x rg, rw f 'fig' ' r ' L75 r' 'V' ji w r V' Afesf ArAk 'W'U wk! W ' A 'oi-2 Two I-lumlrcrl Eighty-four ,. X. ff W W Ewa,-ff 5,7 .1 -9 , v : gy' 1' xl I , 4 A I X 'grt ii v Xl?-?552ctb4Q :ls E.fZl3ill ,saggy-, Silfigg. . .A ,, S X 3.. . 941 -....... .... ' ' SIEQASUINI 195.05541 W: QNX H. A. LORENZ, Coach 'TNQ HE Lafayette College basketball team, coached by Dr. Herbert A. Lorenz, notched eight victories in its 1930-31 campaign which included twenty If games against some of the strongest teams of the east. If the etam had not been hit hard by injuries, it would have probably scored wins in at least half of Q24 its games. Outstanding triumphs were gained over Penn State, Albright, Lebanon Valley, , 4 and Lehigh, 'which was beaten twice. The Maroon also made a good showing against Villanova, a very strong quintet, Navy, Loyola, and Rutgers. Other wins w t 4 were scored over Stroudsburg State Teachers' College, Ursinus, and Haverford. Af, Q Muhlenberg took two from Lafayette, as did Rutgers. as Early in the year Captain Adams, flashy forward and scoring ace of the team, , X-Q was lost for the season through iniuries. Later on, Wermuth, center, underwent ' ' an operation for appendicitis, nad was through for the rest of the schedule. Gil- l -i chrest was elected captain to replace Adams. Lafayette opened the season against Stroudsburg, and scored a victory over the teachers after a close game. St. Joseph of Philadelphia was next on the list, and nosed out the Maroon by two points, after Adams had to helped from the 46 floor in the opening half with a badly sprained ankle. ' N33 The second triumph was gained in a high scoring game in which Albright i was beaten, but New York University opened its season against the Leopards by ' trouncing them by a wide margin. Then came two more defeats at the hands of Loyola and the Navy. Both games were close up to the finish. Lafayette recovered from the string of three defeats by running up a string of three victories. Ursinus was beaten by a comfortable score. and Lebanon Valley N125 was conquered only by a brilliant last period rally in which Adams played sensa- tionally. Lafayette then went on a two-day trip, and turned back Penn State in , the opening game by a big margin. The following night at Bucknell, the Maroon i i i bowed to the Bisons when the latter rallied in the closing half. , 4 f A ff , , Y ..7.,. g Y' -W .4 ., . VKX. . . ,. - K-gl-f - Aw. Two Humlrcd Eighty-live LJ L. Wh' I V WB Qs ff 1 5' ' ' 595- Lf 4 fi S., , , is 5 t XI 13 :Y bs, Q it , H5 2 ti 1 X , P N f. After the Bucknell defeat there came five more losses in a row, as the team went into a slump. Muhlenberg turned back the Leopards at Easton in a close game, and Rutgers invaded the Lafayette gym and also beat the Maroon after a close game. Then Lafayette visited Muhlenberg, Fordham, and Rutgers in turn, and bowed to all three, only Fordham winning by a big score. In the second Muh- lenberg game, Lafayette held a big lead in the opening half, but went to pieces in the second session. Coach Lorenz's quintet snapped out of its lethargy by taking a hard extra- period battle from Haverford by one point. Soles shot six consecutive foul goals in the second half, getting two of them in the extra period to win the game. Villanova barely nosed out the Maroon in the following contest, after a very well played game by both teams, in which Lafayette had a lead up until the final few minutes. The Maroon in its next game faced Yale, a member of the eastern intercollegiate league, and was soundly trounced, failing to score all through the opening half. Then came the final two games with Lehigh, when Lafayette for the first time in many years swept the series. The first contest was played on Dad's Day, and the Maroon walked all over Lehigh in winning by a 30-12 mragin. Thomas played a great game for Lafayette, and Gilclirest's foul shooting was a feature. The final game of the season was a terrific battle. Lafayette trained the Brown and White going into the second half, but gradually crept up to even terms in a great unhill fight, and finally went into the lead when Anewalt shot a long goal to make it 20-19. With only fifteen seconds to go, Miller tied the score with a foul goal, and as an extra period seemed imminent, Gilchrest shot a perfect goal from the middle of the floor as the final whistle was blown ending the game, and Lafayette won 22-20. Outstanding players through the season included Adams, Gilchrest, and Thomas. Adams was an inspirational leader, a great shot, and held the team to- gether. Gilchrest was high scorer of the team for the season, and in addition to leading in scoring, he also played a consistently good game at guard. The Maroon captain was exceptionally accurate from the foul line, and in two Lehigh games scored eleven penalty points. Thomas, forward and sophomore, always played a good all-around game, though not a high scorer in most games. In the first Lehigh contest, Thomas was an outstanding star in general playing, and led both teams in number of goals scored. - The majority of the members of the squad were sophomores or juniors, which promised much for the coming 1931-32 season. Only Gilchrest, Soles, Balch, and Vanderbeck were lost to the team through graduation, while the players scheduled to return for at least one more year included Sullivan, Thomas, Wermuth Greville, Anewalt, Lewis, Cook, Grynkewich, Cohen, Derevere, and O'Neill. A Y 1 C l .1 me Two Hundred Eighty-six YQVFIX ' 1 , fi' w '::,i ' K' ,i!f.L1,-af' r nh 1 Linn. 9- ev asf 2 W e W'11Iuf1w fi f--'s -fa' TF 1-..1 - 2.- . 4 in-14 H 1 x 5 , Q5 1 1f, 515.11 A H111 ' Qrig tl 4 l' 'sl ,fa 'y.1,5'p...w 1 1 .1- 1 fs' A 5 ink, J n K A JL 1' ' ' 'Q' , . -,. v - 1 1 .M , ,4vif..'g4 'vs :uri 1 1 1 fa-yi, J., 1- -5- '?' 1 ,z H .1 1 11 - 1. '1' 1' .2 .f 4' ' - , - ,- va' 11. A -QAM., l M? ,lp-I L31 ,iyi-,f,.,. 1 ':-wi!-'L+ :M-W - . 1 . 1+ ' - - -'- ' -1 f. . -.1 'N .---Q. ,, , f'7!,'1, , ----1Z:gg:::.1:r-44.1 ,. -- A-vw-11..-.....,,:a.......,..........II.f 9 '2'h11nef .1 1 '- , .' 'ffl' L5 fu' '-'. , ' i , , gif -1,EEi?'f ,ffjii 7 12 1- H 11,6grim-:iT::ALas.1-x1:D!,'if -4-N W ., .f :QA-.311 . ,Kb .11 ' 'NCIS f1'5x T'V f-. ,.,,1-.,-,Easel-E1:5?s.a:.f '1 ':eLn: 511.1 '.,, 1- 1.1, 1:1 1922171-A 1 hcl- -v 4,,,',L ,!, ','g,, ,r-iff. Aj' If '3 1-:.gi-rj,.:r'j'b-'iff-H7 'J ,of f:1...?1:f:g.:i, ..., ,, Aiif.g:2fj1'fJlf1i! ug +'f:l?'1 1' ' 1-11 'I HI 11 '-Hi-1 1' 14 - ,fsfyygi AN 1 1 ,g1g111'.'11111,1 ML, 1 1111111 ' S112 -1-p-:w .. , 1.4. 11 511 , I .1---PTT. lf'-,1-11.111112-1, 1 -H w.-,11 Q1 Q11 41:1-111-wx . .1,,f-11. f-f',g-- , , :5.,5'Tygy11g1f1 f 111 - ' . , .QV 'P , 1'lgl1'p15,NilQ' 11'3.'L-f5:3.cQ2K51111' .. I1 ,21Q'fj.'-' 1 f'iLT 1757.2 1f'.: .1E:11i1T:l1 11 1-1 -1 li!-I :'i5 1 L-1151 ,'.5'1'41a iff'-' 1'-f7'.7'. ' 1' 11' 1'1 '11 -a9'L'f4-' 41' 11 11' gg: 11-1 gg .M .,u5i1M1l':,,F.'rE. . 'QW ,4,i.,.,Q1, ' - -1 ' - ,. - --:.-fT.' 1,1 1 ,wl' 1 ' ,Eg5iff3i-j'3'- 111 '31 1 V-'Q .'lfff'Lf f'f ft' WV :.H1m.lh, 'I Q Q LL-.fA:! :, 147,-A -in . 1 fi' J 11 11 11.11.11 1 11' -1 1 Q ,1 1 -M . 4 ki 'v A-1. 1, 1, 31 HJ 111 ,Jn A 14 W X 'IW 1 .Hi 1 . ,ami 21 Qu' :IFG ll -, 111 Q1'1 ' ff-'Jr ..,X .ffm 1, 1- 1 1w1't,Z'1'1Q ','-y. v 4644! -p ' 111 W2 4 61LJ1 V fhgl: fuk ,, -Q,-, . rr V 'X ZM1wg', v 5' P V 3 -4lu-dL+-- 4'- -f'---351,---, .4-.LL5:-:4:5.: +5'fi1 ASX ff Y Y Y V Y f X! in Q., I W ' 517,28 ' .K ' , . i D i V, ' hszfflf Y, - I. f it-3 ,'f1-X V ' , P ' ml 'gag Wt. . ,J i ,, X . . Y JS, X s ',le t A ff iq F - + nzt0-.sm ,Ms tml we 04+ 4- Q.- tiki is ,tg ,4LqF5-:s 44 V... -L SQ'f1,1?1 1 3 1 . L , ,fi-gf i 51'-:pf Gigs iff' I h 1 fx We 1 if S l SOCCCCIEZR W 1 5 -' v,0 OFFICIALS i W. . ' i' . 5 ' - vl QQ! V , I james lu. DIEARDEN ...,......, .,.. C oacb ,ggi ' JOHN S. MCAIIIEE , , . . . Captain D'-SY Y J. Nliw'roN Plaw . . . . , . Manager J, . K 7, 'J X, ' AFAYETTE experienced its poorest soccer season in his- i H4 A 4 tory when the Maroon team went through its entire , tix Ng, schedule without winning a game. The best showing of ,D fl' QL, the year was made against Swarthmore, when a score- gigs, 'LQ-ff? . less tie was achieved. The only decisive defeats were taken at iff S M A C I , ' the hands of two of the best soccer teams in eastern collegiate 491' ,' J' ' C BEE' ap gm cireles, Haverford and Penn. Lafayette barely lost to Stevens 5 g T, after leading late in the game. Other close contests came in the games with Penn State and Franklin :Y S I and Marshall. Captain MeAbee, Clammer, Reinhart, and Titus were outstanding players on the gf Q 1 team, which was mostly an underclass eleven. y 1 'F L i TEAM tv Edmondson, goal MeAbec, hulflmrk Ellsworth, irlxirle Shriver, bulfbark ' il Reinhart, fullback Baer, onfxiili' Clammer, bulflmvk Titus, inxiilr V rf 53:23, Lowe, fullback Arauz, bulfbuvlt Berkowitz, iuxiilv Klutz, bulfbuvlt J, Sehnitzer, fullback Wiley, rmfxiilc Shults, ceulvr Sales, bulfbuck LLM' Hayes, rmlsiale Snook, guul 671, J We RECORD if if ' V l Lafayette l Haverford I0 Lafayette 2 Penn State 4 ' 3 Q 1 Lafayette 0 Army 3 Lafayette 2 Stevens 3 i i- II, If ' Lafayette 0 Penn 9 Lafayette 0 Franklin and Marshall 1 '.' f X. V ,' Lafayette 0 Swarthmore 0 Lafayette 0 Lehigh 4 , , :Wil ribs N Y it WW Wal s 14 5- T i ' Sl 72 352511 Qin ,PL L- i 55-'Y aw fl, sed , f 'Y , 4 , . F N X Q Z ' if ggsqi T474 .td fi, QQLQ x A 7: fs' 5 ggi, fbi T ,f Y . , ff 1 kg i ' 4 gl ' TlTus, liuMoNnsoN, PFENNING, Smuvlan 'xi 9 35 SALus, CLAMMIQR, Batik, SCllNI'l'Zlilk, EL1.swoixTnI, DRYDIZN 7 fry, Pizw, SnuLTs, AIKRUZ, Ki.o'rz, McAmau, RIQINHMW, Lowia iff , , BIERKOWITZ, CANQVA ' fi Y F 7 JJ v any X. . ' , 'g ' P 'Y7 W f'Ti Tina f im' ' x ri w rdf' f w row' gg, 4 V fkgx sgalizf ,Qgf,g1k??Hf?f1i5Qlg xfillX531Y,- K M -1 i 4.5, 1 - . - tht T D 41,1 rs., i 5-gg. Q, Two Humlrril Eigblyseigbl .L-I.. N. t . .. 4 K if -.1531 ' WW Qi .1 su.- , A.Ssfmz..Qg- a N 4 1.1 -iff L ' t E3-.1 XS. ii 13,7 ,Ii 'XGI1 W gf :J if Q94 if 1 i 5 . 1 CCRUSS CUIINTIRY : 5 . 4 1 ESQ? Z4 OFlflClAl.S ,wp . X. f Wmxrizit Ii. Bois'r'rcm2it ....,....... .. . Courb jj Iiluin T. IKli1.l1R ...,.... . .. MlllI4Igl'f H' j Hucn M. MAs'rlzu'roN .. Culzlniu i A' HE cross country team faced the most difficult schedule in . 4 the history of the sport and made a creditable showing with V 'QESY only six men on the team. Army, which has lost only one 'rfftg ij meet in history, and Navy, unbeaten in three years were iifgsxm if both met. For the second straight year, Masterton, broke the course S5 QQ - ,J H. M. MASTERTON, Calmlin record at Princeton, and won the meet for the third straight year. Q43 ,jg He finished first at Army, a feat accomplished only once before by RQ ' 1 anyone. Masterton lost in the Navy meet, the first time he was beaten in two years. In the I. C. A. A. V ' 4 A- A- FUN, MHSICNOII. finished fourteenth, and Lafayette defeated Yale, M. I. T., and Fordham. Mas- ,. l terton finished third in the M. A. S. C. A. A. event, while Lafayette took the Middle Three title easily. ' :1 . TEAM IL I l. IX' Masterton lllingworth Libby ,yr 'N X Christenson XVilhelm Altheimer I 1 RECORD EQ' 5 ' K9 October ll-Lafayette 25 Rutgers 30 .J2 A October 31-Lafayette 29 Princeton 26 1 November I2-Lafayette 22 Lehigh 31 V V 4 November l7-I. C. A. A. A. A. fLafayette placed twelfthj ' ' 5 1 November 22-Lafayette 35 Army ' 20 I November 24-M. A. S. C. A. A. fLafayette placed fourth, x 1 November 29-Lafayette 34 Navy 21 ' X - ,,, AN , I J , NU N. . 9 2 J Qiil V 1 i as '4 i A ' ff. 3 .. Q, QV, .7 L X414 r 4 ' '3 if ilfff .X K,- :.f 1 2122 639' XY Slllillll-'lf, Al.'l'IllilMIEll, BOET'l'CI-llik, D'AMA'ro, lKliI.lElt Q W Wn.mai.M, Linnv, MAs'rianToN, Cinusiiaxsox, Ciuarrz kv Ji i 1,1 , C , A -.4 A ..if1wSl.. E Q li Ili X fiIE' 7'C K ff x rt -S f ' 'f i .fx fra 2 2 . fi ff' f . -N If N V I ., 1. --, Q , f,,,,..s ,X i , . -X Y- , . . M , - ' XR ' 1' C ff' X 1 ' I Two H u ml rr-rl Iiig lily-nimf .44 .,. .4 I ,0. FKMAANE E. A Nl? slllkwilhll .-X, A 1. I . 2 . ESR! Riiqviq-F S gl, Q fi Q 1YE1i:2 gsf,g,, Q1g, ,jwQ,g5,g fL5Q54LZ,.f-' S l 1 gg, . ff ' f 'Q j..f .3 12,1 .f -- ' ' wmflill QU? 'lltfh wfll at-'01 .Qty V' Q l, X1 1 ' S OFFICIALS , HAROI.D Housa' ...,,,., ...,....... . , . Captain f,f, 'Q r 0 j. W. MCLAUGHLIN ,.... . ,,... Manager 1' X ' Dv.. R. SMUIELLEN .... . ......4...,.,......,...... Coach Ll , N LAYING some of the strongest collegiate teams of the east, Lafayette's 1950 lacrosse team went through a sched- i X 1 1 ulc of eight games without scoring a single victory. One of 2 by the largest squads in history turned out to Coach A 'A Smucllen at the start of the season, but in spite of an abundance A' of enthusiasm among the players, no headway was made against , such strong outfits as New York University, Army, and Navy. ',,f.g An endeavor to turn from lacrosse an activity into a minor if .ji sport failed to succeed, but another difficult schedule was listed greg 'ny H. T. HORST, Culrfain for l93l. Q45 . A I TEAM sm. ., G lf Boos, goal Pierce, lbinl mlrfrllse Perlman, ou! bonu' Angevine v X3 Q . Zabriskic, poinl Horst, rrnlvr Penna, in bonu- Kelly l Ellicott, cover point Driggs, fbiml ulluvlc Weldon Snyder 3 1 l A Etter, firxl rlefrusr' Gimber, .wrurlrl ullurk Roberts Sales L -Msg' Weed, xevoml rleferm' Sandbach, jirxf allurk Wells Montanaro V A 3' RECORD rf-5 7 April 2-Lafayette I New York University 6 A 'J, April IZ-Lafayette 3 Rutgers ll QT April I9-Lafayette 0 Army 7 if fi April 26-Lafayette 0 Navy 13 -VV l May 2-Lafayette I Princeton S V i Ll, -'J May 7--Lafayette 2 Stevens 3 , . JJ, 5' N, ' May 14-Lafayette l Lehigh 5 ' A! ,X 4 May 17-Lafayette 3 Swarthmore ll ,V VV .h -Q, Q5 L. R' f , 'Y . pf' ' 5-'K , E fish ii? E 958 sf 'L L Xa Q 7 39 lgffw . 'l QW 553 W W K1 V1 if YZ' L .f X , , 1 L ' 'Z f ? 1 A 'G ' ' vi :sg ,- Q MONTANARO, Boos, SALES, WELLS, WELDON, PIERCE, PENNA, MCLAUGHLIN , 'gre V SANDBACH, WEED, F. ROBERTS, A. ROBERTS, Dames, SNYDER 70- PERLMAN, ZABRISKIE, KELLY, Honsr, GIMBER, VREELAND, ETTEE , , lf? X' , j 2 ' ff- . f 1 5 ' N Y ,v77.N If .. Y... .ffw I-EX. -T v ,YN K ,Q .. .IV .!,,N K. ,.,. ,- -were rx ,,, g4rQ,,1otgsgigttK,a3v,',Sg?Sf Mff9s,r,,M5z,f,iWffy A we 'af ' A - 9-V 'ji' 'iq ' ' ' mm- Ni f Two H u ml red N inefy 1 , ffm ... - 1 r Y r - Vi'Y13f.i2fi7ff':-we .V we wi - ' , . W: 'Y :,F73Qf1i'5l Q, 35 'fs 4-'swift - 312 irpeglff. 1- 19111 -.114 f QiX9f:3', - Myiimfflli fiiffifli-, 13 ister. is..,i-, 'ff' 1 , 3 1511 if hs, -' f-127, lf '- ffl fhlfls' 7 I lx N ,sift AIRSITY -1 fi ,Q 2 , r - 1 1 'QP ' ' Q 'lit ' ', 1 IRIESTLI N Q 4 ' Will! 1' , ' K 1,1 Q OFFICIALS Sf, QD 655 ' ' .,A Buss P. SARGEAN1' ......... ...... . . Captain xxx, ' V .K 5 FRANK D. II.LlNGwok1'u ,. . . . Manager ' 'lx xr MICHAEL A. Mll.l.ER ...,..., ....,,...,........... C ouch kj, yi I4 HE wrestling team registered three victories and took X 5 three defeats through a schedule of seven meets, in which g YWQL4 V-fs' there was one tie. Rutgers, Ursinus, and Brooklyn Poly- 'fff,wj, 'ffl technic were defeated b Lafa ctte, which lost to Lehigh, 'VCX fl YR-K9 y y . bl - 'lffi' Yale, and Penn, and tied C. C. N. Y. Captain Sargeant, Rueseh, ri 1 ny f 1 7-J 4 ' B P S 1 C I , Hooper, and Slnger were outstanding members of the team. The ,vol- 5 ,Kr ' ' ARGLANT' up lm' Maroon captain won all bouts but one, losing to Wliiting, of -fl? N . 1 Yale, for his only defeat in two years, when the Yale wrestler secured a leg hold early in the bout St, A and stalled for the remainder of the time. The team made a good showing in every meet. 'a 4 TEAM V l S N. Rucsch, 118 poumls Tangel, 135 poumlx Slager, 155 jzonmls Pennn, 165 poumls - x v Hooper, 126 IIOIHIIIS Sargcant, 145 llolulals Klotz, 155 lmnmls Lane, 17S pollmlx Martin, 126 lrolnnlx Iidraney, bvavyiueight 1551723 ,2 Q 4 RECORD qi' , ll in 1930 jg? N-5 Q51 I December 12-Lafayette 16 City College, New York 16 7-21 1931 'A ly, January 10-Lafayette 22 Rutgers University 8 pi 1 -j january 17-Lafayette 26 Ursinus College 8 f gig C ' , February ll-Lafayette 3 Lehigh University 23 I if 1 , g February 14--Lafayette 16 Brooklyn Polytechnic 14 17 , l 4February 21-Lafayette 8 Yale University 20 'fjw March 7-Lafayette 10 University of Pennsylvania 20 X f rx gi fi .if 4 f 4 W 1 ' Q . N4 . V , if ,Ly . rein .xg ggf 5-3 I 1',1 'iz 'ffl as 'oil' Qing, 'L 11, J.: X? ' 7 4 rl N F1 all lifts , --vi 'rf' , '. . jr 579 gf! E126 hgxlj . 527A yiiffl .gi 1 of 3 L 'ff I 1 f :Ji'l'l! t xl 'l.g x '11 KLo'rz, Ii1nmN1zY, Smorzk, MII.l.liR 'S TANUM., Hooman, PIQNNA, SARGICANT, LANIQ, Rulasczn, ll.l.INGWOR'l'll 211 7 17 Q5 23-11 -,ilq'fy : X K - 1' vw V 7. - W K -V X Y -,Y -.Y f V 3 K 5--vw v. wx- - . rr gf V f vv - 673- -q fr Q lla , r Pj. I Y X 1, I k 'X 'a 5 W ' ' H Q . x lfk 'N T ' V ,':y'k.'u1' 1 Q 11 1 .ALt4rgJL,,51 -.- 1.1QJ.fLh1i..lk..f?aA!. 114.5154 541,115 Two Humlrnl Nim'fy-one fa .1 LS Y. fr W.. 'ww' . VA,-f ,V -N ' A 'f , ' y . 'v ,, 'A'V'u 'J' fy --'Af V, fg ' ILA 11A-Iii-,gig ,F Y , Q az' NA ' AL Q,-.Q A mf , Q , If Q Til A j nfigyfyf , L I ,,', ,,. gv U , Ifffxf I H,fL7f5v,,.,,.,? , 3' -. -Q 1 wr' A .5,-1 -N-W1 'Q ,, -3. x 'Q ' ...xy L.. 'ry f ik' il 'rilf lff -' ' ' - -- , Q- ', X ,. Hjf- 4. '77' wif. fl V L ' ' 5 'Y ,EW Q- i ' 7-. vi -- - - -.,36'-N 2-1 w ,f' 1' 4.1 I ,4 X1 ' 1 UV' -. '-W Y -V ' -gg., cligfrgyjvyfvi 1 X J iilifig wi- SW S ff -U 5 H JIM II 'fff 1:5 f,4'3' FA, -,QQ ESAMHS P Y I fx.. Q! NIIEORUI5 i' MAN N . Q -M3 P- MA Wo A --- 5'1'2'zi ii sly-E brokg scori NLY, C whicl victor. ' ' . r It ' ., wr V -I 2:15 'Gif vac me ns Hp, . C0 ' W 'vs ' ' - . , 4,5 tory o collcprncficn al Lehi nflrrhcll nas '11a?d fo ' I ' ' 'Qf A rg QQ-E vcr C50 rec 'ly U l'l,offl1. Gators nd Jul C b Ur d , , ' C,, l X Q Or, Ord .'-vc 1. Lbu ol, 1 wg. wh y cfc -. '. M l1f,,- f-Vw W ,Q Ma 'fell ,H fy H ,lski .5 in hate hlc L 5 Ho the ups '-,t an In gli? Ay ,'-' wi K hly Wlls qw b St g 111 lhc ' and Sf., Plain Lnf Com ' 4 . CMS:-r r' .-Q' if KL' I cely ' Milf. the 1 ack- pl3Cc the b bfc Dell yeftg S We ayctt pl-iSgd ollfl Gmxnt W .fm Bruw' 'livf Dutsfw stroke whi ncksfnststr awk bowcdre def C SW' the J S -J Qfjgikj Bru ny rj A 'hdinv qgai Ch L Yoke okc, Ac- C to Jared 'mmi rec ,N 5 Max, ,,f,l:'.v Fife, ,O B cvvntnii C.,ifnyie,t:VCrc qhbc ii'1Prnin law Ygyktl12gMtcl:1d 172-1 501 3' 4 in 'J'q. tl lc l i to 'C U th 3 F U 3 - U . ,l'L.,H 1, ,pl Brig , lou nl I TF me sl , WI , uk urs! c fr. nly , ni roon ' A .A 'y :iw-iii.wwf-f f:fQ!1-rAM -If. gf--1':,din..'e,i2Y'c'2,, f'1?'3ify, . gg-bn, Lfifp-fzifgo-y.,, 'cshnl-.,1f0w3f:fmZ::w 323 gf t' Fjgruiiy -' L, lso'3'a200i3'brm'fv1 Ankl In tlxcnmfl-csifntlxc X' -V 1 4 ' . , ' ' 1 . Fwnff -fam. ' bf-CZ' b--..,f kf- lqofd Ho. eq- -F, - -41 'N 'iff'-R February ' afab' tc U'0k Muni HMQ1440- NNI lc if W' I 34 431. ru Laf Cctc RE 1' I Q. 15 on Nu, 11,4 . x' 0, -N M 31. 1 3 CO ow , 4 xl I- Lkv V A l ujfxd, arc y Ln Ycgt R M ma 40- rm, - fuk N N, illf-564.1 I' -L fnyct c 16 D ahiclln' 130 3'4Iy,1 Uylt. . 2 3 f.p.,5-X. Lafayctfc 16 N o, ,pl 'yum bfrvm t 3 H 'ii'-N751 Mayer? 33 Law Y ay uckszyh' L A3 4 fif,.. Q4 C 29 Cciigh ofk U . 'aka ,Q I, 'V 37 Uo 'Cl1Univch 'frs' in 27 Iolgivcrsi Univzslfy 10' Q COINS H2 of my 43 MIAA: lrx. WIA Sage Jkins L aware 43 K ,'l,gff'f4 nlvcr. 25 7-N 41 V my 1 o - 'F Mfg 22 QQY5. I -xkrw. 32 fwfgf 'Q-5.-.1 pw I. ,n?'?,' .' ,fJ 51' , JA -,, ,U ffl kr 7,1 M142 f' ki A 5' 'vt , 25352 , gift 1 A FJ- '- is W!! ?7ff'f'4 ,Qing LUX Q23 5,3413 fi 51 gf., ggi ,QS 21? sf 'KWIN xi :fi -, '1 Um Jr- ,v Kf K1 f f T4 GY?-W LH'-YRKbA'l'R cv -,Hit ' PIR, ICLK L ,I -, ' j'i,,vYY linux' I5 : rf, lf.- ,,zj, Q-,ffijcfff--1, '- MAK'-. A, Hcp-4 5311- f iz?-r-. NIA, ll: -N2 '-A fJ.Q:'f iw'--ir'---,. ' M HA L v 1. ' -,u- w' IH- ATT1- RMQ W5 44f sem N. BR ' ' Lx-YLQQ f A 'v-T-M ' AMI. UNN fix , -E wff-1 54 . 'Q' if- 5,2 '4 iv- v mktikwq l3' 'p5Q'T7w L71 'V neg fix .f pg .. Q 4 A Jx!2.J1f.---.., sf-ff: , ,M ,Q ,it-fyAJ Q91 Q. ,Y wil'-Z, I -JT -qv waxy, ,W- T10 0 Ill, :Ulu ,ll Njn 1-1, ,y-,urn .1fL, f AN i g ww, L ' X f ff ary, rl we 'ft :piggy W W W avg 'K f f 15,1 3552? N gif A599 A955 , ai E it OFFICIALS 3 . JAMES E. BRYAN ....... ..... . . . . . . Cdlfffm' 'Qi RALPH T. STEINBRIGHT , . .. .. . Manager .I 1 MORTON BooR1.i5R ...... Coavb Q ij. ' ,, , l , V 1 A 1 HE fencing team under Captain James Bryan was the 1 , 4 1' only one of the indoor teams which were active through i I tr-txt' .i ' D J the winter to hang up a record that included more vic- C , tories than defeats. The Maroon swordsmen engaged in jffgtj Q , V l nine meets, and turned in five triumphs. Both Rutgers and ,f if J E BRYON Captain Lehigh were beaten by one point, Captain Bryan scoring the .,g, ' ' ' winning point in the former meet by defeating the Rutgers gg, g R captain. The most consistent performers on the team were Bryan, Betts, and Vail. Betts, foils ex- fl 1 1 pert, turned in a remarkable record, losing only very rarely, and scored three victories in the Lehigh I meet. I 1 TEAM E -G Bryan, foils uml elm' Lathrop, foilx Phelps, sabre 4 - , Betts, foils Alexander, foilf Vail, z'lu'r ff , , Newton, xubra' L. ff, 13 RECORD 7 f ' 1 -j A X. fp' February 6-Lafayette 3 Yale University I4 , February 7-Lafayette 4 Army 13 9 February 2I-Lafayette 13 St. john's of Annapolis 4 V l ' . 1 February 27-4Lafayette 14 University of Delaware - 3 j .1 9 February 28-Lafayette S University of Pennsylvania I2 X 1 March 6-Lafayette 10 Colgate University 7 i 1 1. March 17-Lafayette 3 University of North Carolina 6 'f' gfx March 21-Lafayette 9 Rutgers University 8 . 5 March 25-Lafayette S Lehigh University 4 I y in -Q1 F' 1,311 ' ..i. Q r I 1 i ' L54 :l ,,. R 5 if '- f r 1 ,K N F N. . ,lj N 'M Rx ' l , i 1 X . t ' .Q Q' ' , V 4' J STEINBIKIGIIT, LATIIROP, VAIL, BOOKLIER fu DiasPARn, Nuw1'oN, BRYAN, Bn'r'rs, ALEXANDER qw , I X V wif, f twin- vw -.yh w fihtlj , -W X nl' - K VNXL.. T Y, flyx N F., tv Jay X Q 4 R F' A g, yaffagcq get Two H u ml red Nirlefy-Ibrre 1 . ,Ck -l-L 77 . avr 'ff New i s are ft-ef af W'f..f.fWv't fifgfzi jefifixj. l fliillxi -li Q '1 A 'i kLEf'FfQj IX fs E, ASQZJ' 'KE gxigiii ,iL- .-.., . X4 eiyjy, ..,M,2, W1 .as -'f2,..a ' T370 . My X . . 3 arg 1 - , .- f if-.kj big-iw' '. ' Xi ,ff 1' l 1 . A l 'o 2 1, ' i -f J li' ,-1 '-. . 1 ir . 1-' af 1 sf' :ff .xi 9.11 r- , ' . , Il llllllql llfll JI S Q 21. 'fi T , l ,lg ,I lv, ' Q ia' 'L w -, Olil lClfll.S 'ff r if ,S i :A L, 'D Glaonolf S. LUMnAno ...... ..,..... . .. Culmluiu ,louN W. S'l'AUl-I-'lik ,. .. Mufmgvr lx' x HE 1930 tennis team compiled one of the best records I' K ,Tl i . 5 ever made by any Lafayette tennis team. Seven victories 5 I! X .QV , were scored in eight matches against first rate opposition, in 513531 i the Maroon netmen bowing only to Lehigh by the close li, V.-if , ' score of 5-4. Ross, number three player, who captaincd thc l G. S. LUMBARD, Culmml team in I929, went through the entire season without losing a fi-5',1 .ls 2 U singles match, and against Lehigh was the only Lafayette victor W. xi 5 Wlxfx' in singles competition, although Lehigh was beaten in all three doubles encounters. Notable victories E 'i were gained over both the Army and the Navy. ln the main, the team was composed of underelassmen. , 'UZ 'rj' , r s .,4 th.. f TILAM ' l. McKnight 3. Ross 5. lloyr 7. Murcli A i 5 'li 2. l.umbard 4. Ramsay 6. Schwartz 8. Cook ,QJA 'ff X t . . ' -fe ijwr' 5 IULCURD ll X April I9-Lafayette 7 Penn A. C. 2 5 .1 Ffa' April ZS-Lafayette 9 Villanova 0 Y' rffal li April 26-Lafayette 6 C. C. N. Y. 3 Q43 If P5 April 30-Lafayette 4 Lehigh S Lliiifa May 2-Lafayette 7 Rutgers 2 V: 71, May 3--Lafayette 9 Seton Hall 0 5. Z 'Li May 7-Lafayette 6 Army 3 ,rl 'fag May I7-Lafayette 6 Navy 3 pig F- .1 1- '. F' 1. 'Q i -ami L ifl wg 2 ' . 1, K 'ix ' , . l 'ls lim ,Q Ql- lt: 'ly' ll Q04 . yy, Q. - Q 1, , ofa .els my A 1iL'i-'gp w , . my-1. 1 A Wifi? 5. Y- Ak Arif? U' .lf gi' 1 kim tl will M it be Q4 51, lf: ,Q .1 3, y ' ,t , 4.4 We plug .3 iftflfi fgygw ,1ig7Q bit'--,ll 7' A if fl Eff Q. ' qi. sa aff t pf lg' ' .L-A, e ' r iff STOUFI-'ER ll! Muncn, Coox, MCKNIGHT, Scuwalvrz Wi A Ross, Lumimuu, Ramsiav QI. F151 fy 1, .QL .K f,,,. g ffl .17 Y Marg Y . lip' ' yvr--yr-. if-ww-v -'vvf ---ff-ja-gf-1--:vw rv- av 7, K V I 1 v Y sv -rv gf 3- . A- Q V Y vw r rv ff T w 'qY -Q f1E.w6q,,U5:f,ei-fa- Cft?ei1f1. siffqmf,1,Wf1.e,,,r2gmi1a5f27fggwgrf Q23iw,t,f1'5g,2 Briss! AiL.,Ea1Ql,.rA.t'Q '.f?.'N-3AQ--t'ff.i1d-1Llimi lx. maxi, Alu Smal- 215 'I'u.'o llnmlml Nim-fy-four X ,f Wi: A .Pe 1 F il. ' ,V f , f, VM ? Qr:,'r:gkj1'.,?.pa::j,5Igvfj, 'QT 5,37f7,,,,.j+fVN,fZ iv! ,L fy v ,Z I V gp? i 'f1'v',ViRL-4Qff5,,a7 ' a -,Vi .Lt r ' , ' f 1 ,X if ,, 1, 'X , f- .. 'u' - Y 75, X ff.: 4. 292- 'is ,'fbybxl.1:iVfXgflLAL L ULYL-V 2 Lkilvg ,fu rf, . QJLSYLQX t,N,l 'R1.V' -tg ,.:wRfg,gvjg' -ft, will ,f on A ur w AN- , , f f RRR Nad' V I-, 1 3 'fel eg w H' VD. V 1 'f' 1 1 ' x 'V 1 Q.. ll g.-fl 51 i 4 F. I A V t VA, , ,., , i KTM 02,53 1 If ff ti .ev , w-M4 E: w+ ff -1 nfl ' ' N ' X 1 liner Ol'I'lC,lAl.5 A ,lf-'Hd Rf Runoufu R. ROTHIQNIZERG . ..... . ,. Captain 'Cm fy, bl? , -I. l5iuzMNlau I'uoc'ro1t ,... . . . Manager Ltxfis rf 'fs ,A A V It f 4 ' xx , We L 1 l H15 golf team under Captain Rudy Rothenberg enjoyed V f .sq an unusually successful season, scoring seven victories while only two defeats were suffered. Penn and Swarth- ,fl more, which always have strong golf teams, were the 7-.S Vrtkffl 1 only winners over the Maroon. Six consecutive victories were fs may R. R. ROTHENBEKG, Cdlmlm scored in the last 5lX.l11'llCl!CS of the season,. the final three com if 1 N Ig, A :ng on three consecutive days. Strong opposition was encountered l E jf' and defeated at Lehigh, Wesleyaii, and Army. Rothenberg played a consistently good game all sea- VA ' d b l l Al B db k f P ll l lf ' l ' l ' X ' X SOI1, an are y ost til F0 CC 0 enn, WC CITOWII I0lII'l'ICll'I1Cl1I S0 Cf, H1 ITC Upcnlng nlfltc l 4 of the year. I-'gg ff' Qui Q TEAM Ky? -Q kiwi Rothenberg Townsend Klotz X- 'fl Q' Powers Brewer Spicss jf l 'fx-,, Taylor fx 'N VQYQQNQ RECORD A 1 '11 GQ April I2-Lafayette 114 Penn fin W. 1 Q-, ' April 23-Lafayette 6 Lehigh 3 , ' I . . 1 April 29-Lafayette 0 Swarthmore 6 , May 3-Lafayette 6 Fordham 0 Ti 3 Q32 May 7-Lafayette 5 Villanova I ff? May 10-Lafayette 7 Rutgers 2 5 Aix, VT, 'J May li-Lafayette -I Colgate 2 yy ii,-wi May 16-Lafayette Y Wesleyatim 4 T Q1 t 1 -f i ' K ff? May 17-Lafayette S Army 4 'fn .-l fx sr' is fs i 4. W 1 fi .- ' 1 1 ' X t, 1 , ,, 1 If 'Qt 531, A 1 iii. A - W I N241 A . ri - sys, gf, ,x ,wir -N b . - ,ffl ti l . w 1 , v , nk y' fd 1 ,cf f .' 1 v' ' f i fl' t- X1 ku , +1 'ft 1 ' gixcffffll hi gfvin VIVA, 1 F ' .1 x ,I , QV' 4 1 ls ,A we w ,vb , . .x- i ' ll I: Q1 X' J , -'3' 'i ,li 'I fi .H ' ' - wt, I I 'Ht 'txt - S5 - in . i 1 4 N ,, Elf 755 g' 1 gli? ' i Puocron, Kl.o1'z 1 i fad TOWNSEND, Bluiwuk, R0'I'HlENBllRG, POWIERS, TAYLOR ,f 'ekioll R' 'ffl 'A Y . ,.,,.,, - . V 1 SLT? - f ,7'VtK . is: H fisf, A gym -' 1' ,,.. ' ' .. 5, 9 Jdidffizq' A - 118 gil 5Agp',..l.1f,f.fAft27l:f,d.k3!J.g,Q.t.L,f?4B'5 .AL fer ' - 1-1. .- Tivo Pllmrlrml Nim'1y-five 4 4 1 'G '54 f, , SF. 0 X Uv ' 1 N. X f 1 w 1 4 W. p ', ff, rf fl. X . X fy 1' I X 'Q xfflyx wr W ,, W ff EM Hy ,- : '.f rw L ' -...... T. .... ' ,Q Q 'fx . i l 'U Qs' P 1 L 1 - f,lf A ,1h - L W : J bl ' 229 GB' peffj pq 1 f 2 FW if 4 319 Vg Q 4 9 f I 4 725 J Wi: W4 Q 5 5 A 4 The Alumni Ml'll1gIg'?-51332-,illzzjlillmlill in Ibm' flixlanrc' Vi :YQ : 1 E 23 FL? ii? -7 ,- ,L ., , W -, .Y Two Hnmlrcfl Ninety-xi.v . - -uv, . .1 hm- . A,f,4f,ftf N X .. ,'js:- ::.QIw-f . vm 'af' ' 521-NS :S1 '1vrfIj'.'.. 1' . , . pry- Q. AL.. 132' ,g,5-rLA. tg- ' ,.,.f 1-, A-:.,g ff, ,.w ,,gx-w, a., :gf ...4- -wg -g'gw--'f.g-- . ,', if 5, ,.,. , I -'u?1E?:fq-,L51fQvw' H, J fvf ,-1511 .13 f f- 1 .' -flag: K ,','j,'5'1'::::..: -V gf'-4 -,. ..' : 1 . '- -- fT'4'f',fr N125 MU f'- Ji J 'QQ L J . fa.: rf :.vf.f?2n4a:aF-f'2F'ffk-'f'f1f ' f' ,3 I -' 3. 5.15111 - 11 f 1m:5::::5?7.f53 T'-wL- 'I -'M'-a11. ..t1 -. 4 f'i1 lay.- y ' ,l,'-'f-HH -11 vw all l1 i X gg, LQQ3-f', 5 fb-if f--,3 '-.4 ' 5w Nl - .fb w :'. ,1g3srf1 1111A4 H41h1 .34i1'5 l1W 1 M 3 44 'fs -1 rr- qw 'ifffm V mm n f:wf - V5.4 1: ,1-H -1:1-'l,.'1. wv.'.- -. ,'l? ,' ,,, pi .SQVEQ-i':f? P ' f' 5, Q-, 'Hn -'-'A ,g -g 5'!E?glFI?!f 5-.,f5af,f,g32 5 Jr' ff .Am 1mJ4JVIE'N'ff' if'1' lqlV fg5. Y'.c'4ig Q-'.f-'..59:f::m mx. n- V 'v1Cx1l411 U!'5kvi'1' 35113-I 2:41AM--10, L:u'1'2-5:'1i Aqi.D Hlwillni- .:t--1'. Ms af,-u-.'P'T1 cw' wifi L 'ig A A-Z.,-231555432-LE Wg' lux -' Z3-F2'5 u ff' 'Zi' T6 ',rf IH 3, LH JE! Q, .V .1 fx. :fl My nqff A ffiliiffh' 1. 4 m 1n Qf'f9f f's- ' Q'.Y 1'11P ,. L: sl U---.fi-...p:.:.2f . 1-JUL , 'f '- f.9?',2'L1T.Cf1U V. ,wg .-2 113412-fa,-,HI 4' Qflfnii, ,,1 FE? 1- M-fi bin I .pl gif! il :' lj M53 if ' 41,4v'f'1!-.. . 'l .11 :Wt -,- 1 ww vw M VW '-JN. ,-HJVQPIE4 gr' gs .111 ll. ' I 1.1 NIL 111 JL v,f.:.v ,g...+'.Sf,4g R-jg-wg' mi! m gfmgg: 1.5 fu f,,,,nl.'..y,7R Tit, 5' mm .M W f, H J . .f-,', A'z-Q,,f--fv,ff- -1, v ', , ' 4,.-,,....,,g.uv'4-Q f- 'A . Jw. ,lv 'r27f7J Q51 ,.-fI...--- - ' ?f:15i ' wif:-.x Q - ':.:,p.,L.-i---A-I4---17L:.:12:Fz- . .-1 - ' - , .. MWT2- - f1 -1.t:,.'r ', .1-V.-A ' --V--------L-:T qi ' fra- - ' -: ::: iz- ' . -,...m-.f.s-mf..-1.-,gtg wg KF. .Q- 1. a f -.X .1 'I -K. V viii is X f , s f-wri'tq,,!gpZ, YT ,WQTQ NSTQ , 4 X4 ,,.' 5. hi I ' ' Qing, I, ' -ls l 511 L 5 5344 53412 .fri Diii, sv .L tp- I yy iff fC. .5 ll' '-9 5,35 gff' iN' : 'G r x .N X. i, A s s yi., .Pg gf, WRIGHT, BISHOP, SWILER, MARCELLUS, GII.I3s, CRAWFORD, ELLISON, BAIAONE, GORMAN pqf' SHELLENBERGER, KOLASKY, HILL, D'AMATO, SALES, SIIZGIEI., Mmxss, BuTTIaIuzn, KRICK, MECONI, , X Q Q THOMPSON S1'IxousI3, Hfms, NVATTON, Ammxosu, Jfxcouns, MII.I.uIx, BAILEY, POVOLNY, J. E. SMITH, J. H. SMITH, ' Fox T 'Ii X 5, 5 Q1 57 TRESHMAN FOOTBALL, 1950 ggi. gg 'I HE freshman football team had one of the most successful seasons a frosh L X-Q N eleven has had in recent years. Under the capable direction of Paul Shellen- f w berger and Johnny Thompson, the yearling gridders won four games, played g ga T -'4 two scoreless ties, and lost only one contest. Mel Haas, who played a strong game L Q Egg, at guard through the season, was elected captain of the team before the Lehigh game. ' The Lehigh game provided the most notable triumph of the season, when Earl' Lafayette rolled up one of the largest scores in the history of freshman football to win 66-0. Victories were also scored over Muhlenber , Kutztown State Teach- I g 1 s ers' College, and Allentown Prep. Scoreless ties were played with Wyoming bi X, Seminary and Rutgers, while the Maroon gridders bowed only to Fordham. f ' tid The season opened with a 14-O victory over Muhlenberg. Lafayette outplayed ings the Allentown eleven by a wide margin, but lost several good chances to score. Muhlenberg made only two HFSU downs. Miller scored both touchdowns for La- fayette, and Kolasky blocked a punt that led to a safety. LMA The Maroon journeyed to Kutztown the following Saturday, and easily won 7 fn over the State Teachers' College gridders by 25-0. Irwin and Fox starred in the 4 attack, while Fox crossed the goal line for three touchdowns with Jacoubs scoring ' tg, the other. The whole squad saw service before the game ended. . . f 4 lx N rx, I Y N! .1 9 I o, be liCL2J fggvYW ff' ifli 331271115 ifimx L Haag -.1 A . ,. Al3fAsa:fil3S2-Qidfxkawafibi' ' W' Two Hundred Ninety-eight 'I 1 L ff r W- V rf LS 2 'Q The only defeat of the season came on the third Saturday of the schedule, at p when Lafayette invaded New York to meet Fordham and was turned back by 25- G 9 I 7. Three of the Fordham touchdowns were scored on long forwards, and the l 1 A other was the result of a long run by quarterback McDermitt after a fake kick. I, The Maroon frosh didn't score until the waning minutes of the game, when they L? finally tallied on a forward from Maass to Krick. K C2 A great battle with Wyoming Seminary the following week resulted in a J 73 scoreless tie, after both teams threatened to score on several occasions. The Maroon Q-gi ' ' frosh once appeared to have scored, but Wyoming was given the ball on downs ' ' right on the goal line. Fox barely missed a field goal in the third period. The de- b 1 fensive playing of Fox and Ambrose, and the running of Miller and punting of ' ' Bailey were high lights of the game. Q x' ,, A brilliant last period rally enabled Lafayette to win over Allentown Prep. ff in the fifth game of the season. Trailing by 7-0 as the result of a spectacular ..f. 1: ar - x .fi 85 -yard broken field run by O'Connell, the Maroon didn't score until the final - gqq period, when two scores b Miller made it 12-7. The first touchdown cam ' X ' 1 Y i e on , a long pass from Maass to Miller, and the second came after a long drive with Fox and Miller doing most of the work. ' xx The freshmen outplayed Rutgers the following week, but couldn't score on a ' 'xg muddy field, and had to be content with another scoreless tie. Lafayette marched .1 J to within four yards of a touchdown in the third period, but a fumble was re- .1 ' ' covered by Rutgers, and the last scoring chance was gone. . - Then came the finalgame with Lehigh. Lafayette scored ten touchdowns to crush the Brown and White 66-0. The entire squad played, with Haas, Ambrose, Q Butterer, Bailey, Fox, Miller, and jacoubs starring. Miller got away for several I 1 4 long runs. Lehigh didn't show a thing, and the game certainly augured well for V tx , future Lafayette-Lehigh varsity engagements. My D OFFICIALS L , MELVIN E. HAAS ......... ........... ..... C a plain I 'f j Hamm' E. Srnousu ....... ,,,, L Mwaggf PAUL M. SHELLENBERGER .... ,,,, C gggb ' . ,IOHN H. Tuomvsow ....... ,,,, C out-L , l ALLEN O. joHNsoN .... .... . .... , ,, Truim-f ' gf TEAM f ' X Haas, gmml Ellison, vml Krick, uml Siegel, glqml 4 t' Ambrose, lacklc Fox, fullback Maass, qnarfvrback J. Smith, halfbarlc , Bailey, quurlcrbuck Giles, facklc' Marcellus, guard W. Smith, fuller f Vi Bm-gnc, hqlfback Gorman, cmlcr Meconi, balfbark Swiler, guard , Xq A ' Bishop, fullback Hill, cml Miller. halfback Watt. Hill ' Butterer, and Irwin, balfback Povolny, fullback Wright, tackle Crawford, tackle Jacoubs, halfbuck Sales, crnlcr Walton, guard D'Amato, qlmrlvrbuck Kolasky, facklv Schwacke, gllllfll Eckel, cm! ' if RECORD ff' 1 October 4-Lafayette I4 Muhlenberg 0 Q Q' October II-Lafayette 25 Kutztown State T. C. 0 Q51 . October 18-Lafayette 7 Fordham 25 V October 25-Lafayette 0 Wyoming Seminary 0 I . November I-Lafayette 12 Allentown Prep. School 7 November 8-Lafayette 0 Rutgers A 0 November IS-Lafayette 66 Lehigh l 0 . 1 . , J X- ' , JE Y gg' L V' T, W ' Wffw sg V ' T N T ' . - fix f X- ' I sts iiii H Two Hundred Ninety-nim' t 4. .1 ir., 5 H i .. J 'bTY . .- f -, i l Q s , i .f 1 A to .L si A Xie! in 'i!f' Vg 5 I . ..- iw, 41,6 'IQQW L 2 fl ' . L 3 E xxx 'Q '15 AN X J - -Q llyigaf ' D i' Q91 lm: '47 tw ' , Ki Y 4 l .1 -as i A is :Jigga SHELLENBEKGER, WERMUTI-I, HARVEY, HOURIGAN 7' :V . MED VONARX, HACKENBURG, LISKIS, SNOOK, MALONEY, For:-1 QD ' HADu1.MANN, GRYNKIZWICH, DuRuvEiuz, COHEN, CIRILLO, C1-usHoLM, Socotow N 'T , 1 O r , 5 : TRESHMAN BASEBALL, 11950 : 5 4 The Lafayette freshman baseball team, coached by Paul Shcllenbcrger for the first time, had a f Y good season, Winning seven games and losing but four. Two contests with Lehigh were divided, s, while two games with Wyoming Seminary were both won. The freshmen also beat Princeton. ,YW ' - Pennington, Easton High, and Allentown Prep. were other winners over the frosh. Among those i7 7,9 players who turned in consistently good performances for the freshmen were Abe Cohen, captain and third baseman, Laning Harvey, first baseman, Adam Cirillo, in center field, and Milton , V Q Socolow, pitching ace and right Helder alternately. ' l ' OFFICIALS 1 Ama R. CoulzN ........ ......,..,.,... . .. Caplain ' Q l jorm A. HOURICSAN ...... . .,..... . , , , Minmgvr , I ESX PAUL M. SHELLENBEIKGEIK . . . .......... , .... .....,, . . . Coach are TEAM Q, Cohen, xbort :lop Liske, pilchvr 5- ,EQ Y' Chisholm, xevoml ban: Wermuth, culcbvr Grynkewich, right field Harvey, lhirrl bare VonArx, culchcr Maloney, right field , P X Q DcRevere, third base Snook, left field Socolow, lziichcr ' V ' Foth, calcbcr Cirillo, Cfllfff field Hadleman, iritcbvr ta RECORD L April 12-Lafayette 8 Allentown Prep. I2 , I toxqf April 14-Lafayette 7 Easton High School 9 'mg 'fi April I9-Lafayette 10 Wyoming Seminary 5 X fl . . ' April 26-Lafayette 19 Wyoming Seminary 11 Q -' -1 lj April 28--Lafayette 16 Phillipsburg High School 8 QAQ V April 30-Lafayette I3 Kutztown Teachers' College 10 Y, -'iff May 3-Lafayette 6 Rutgers S T XP May 7-Lafayette 4 Pennington Seminary S ,T 1 May 10-Lafayette 6 Lehigh 11 4 'ii May 17-Lafayette S Lehigh 4 EK i May 21-Lafayette 7 Princeton 1 E 4 I r. ,Q fo A 1' , ' . . It . '77ii Y V775 ffl, . ' 7, W,.f XY L' CPT , H iN f mv' 6 sl 4 f-.0 s ' fr Three Hundred ,Ck -i .4-I.. He 'M 1 W we .woken I L Af I M R 3 I Q .I :Q A g I B ' L ,Af s, 141 Y E ..,.- :-ga.. .,.' , -A-, gf 3 - LN XQ :. fir wa CI D J, fd? Q55 .FP , . 'KA 4 1 .5537 7' I X ' 5 ICRA' 5 P 1 L I-V ,fl A JI . . ,n,, 1 , . ' ' ' V' ,. It .7 DI: KLEIN, WliIGH'l', EYNON, Jacous 3 ' 1. RIIIIILE, MliGAIlGEL, SIEGAI., CRANE, SMITH, l'lliNIkY QQ - J, BAILILY, VANORIJEN, SwI3I1T, .BU'l l'l.illEll, LA'rIIRoI', Mll.I.l5ll, Fox gg 1 A I 'I , FRIEISHMAN BASKETBALL C19 5271 . ts . J . I: I Coach Frank Klein's freshman basketball team scored but five victories in a schedule that X included fourteen games, while taking nine defeats consecutively after winning the first two games I f Q' of the season. Three more victories concluded the year. Most of the games were played away 'H+' j J from home, on strange floors, against very strong opposition, such as Wyoming, Perkiomen, Prince- tw V ton, Hill School. The freshmen had one of the smoothest teams in some years, and took two - D games from Lehigh to end the season. These were the only two defeats for Lehigh through the year. QN- plyf Captain Butterer, Sweet, Lathrop, and Miller were outstanding players on the team. , Xia I 4 OFFICIALS ' , ALBERT J. BUTTERIIR .... . . . ,............. . , ..... . . . Calzhliu U ' ' ARNOLD S. Jacons .... ..,......... . . . Manager I x ' 4 FRANK J. KLEIN ..................................... ..........,.. C oacb b 5 f- TEAM ff, . x y , Q Sweet, forwunl Bailey, forward Butterer, guard Siegel, guard f' Stevenson, forwurzl Henry, forwunl Miller, gmml Eynon, guurrl gfxirfr ' ' 1 Mcgargcl, forward Lathrop, cvnlvr Fox, gnuril Crane, guard 7 WriglIt,for1uarzl VanOrden, Sflflfll 1 RLCORD L V January 7-Lafayette 35 Muhlenberg 22 I January 9-Lafayette 36 Lackawanna Business 28 January 10-Lafayette 26 Wfyoming Seminary 47 . A January 14-Lafayette 26 Blair Academy 28 , ffl' January 17-Lafayette 25 Pennington Seminary 32 'pig A February 4-Lafayette 31 Rutgers 33 ff? .Iliff February 6-Lafayette 16 Princeton 30 fbi , 2,9 February l 1-Lafayette 24 Perkiomen 41 F. X' . , gp February I4-Lafayette 23 Hill School 34 H ff T February 18-Lafayette 23 Allentown Preparatory 34 hx ' February 21-Lafayette 24 Wyoming Seminary 40 , gi 1 February 25-Lafayette 39 Muhlenberg 32 i N 4, 'f February 28-Lafayette 24 Lehigh . 20 Q. 3 March 7-Lafayette 33 Lehigh 30 I I -S Y 7,0 f , N N J . ' . 'C L : 5 x ' w Q ' 7- c l I' Yi Wyvww gi. , v -vw' f 1 .X-K Q -v- v ,rlzgrpnx K1 .Q vf' vvr- vryg- N r--RRY k g - .I F I? IIIIII It I L, I 2 Three Hundred Om' 'f Q p Q 2'-I L Wg affF., w','. ew . Egfr. T, a t I ' 1 f ff? Y gag i 7f W5fiffQT'-sgica'-f',t 'SW z ,T Akfgyyg 23+ ,Li Adggfniif Qui-3. XM ,L ',QSL.,1AE.g..... .X ASQ 14321-L. J 'ix . -ff f 1 x' 8 2 L34 1 ,L ff :. t, f. as as . as Fl' ak tes' K 454: , l Luk, A -1 f' 361111 Cys .JJQ X95 - Vi , N' r f 1 - i . K' V 'MN ns ' byv 7 X, lVllLI.I3li, Bon'r1'cl'naa, TuoMAs, Mn.LsvAucu, Sci-uswcnt, H0l4'lfMAN, BnuNN1Nel:a, Fox E35 Ji LmP1Nco'r'r, BOEHIKINGIER, MILA Ns, A1.'r1 immlza, LAYNG, CHASE, Wann K 5 P .4 7 FRESHMAN TRACIK, 4.950 f Q The freshman track team engaged in only three dual meets through the whole season, and ilfvr lf X, suffered three consecutive defeats at thc hands of Muhlenberg, Rutgers, and Lehigh. The main fi, X trouble with the team was the lack of interest by the freshmen themselves, who turned out in j unusually small numbers. The most outstanding stars of the team were Henry Altheimer, captain QFQQ ,f and distance runner, and Karl Boehringer, who excelled in short distances. Coaches Bocttcher and K Q. gf Miller entered Lafayette in the M. A. S. C. A. A. events, but when the three dual meets resulted i X in a poor showing, they withdrew the Maroon athletes from that competition. E J o1f1f1c1ALs ' , K KK. Humax' li. Al,'l'llliIA1Iill , . , .,........... ..,... C ujrluiu I j,.w -I. Llil.ANn Fox ......... .....,. M nffagrr 'af , Wnurun li. BOli'I l'ClllilK . . . . , . Truck. Cflllfb Q MICHAEL A. Mn.1.1aa ..... ...... . , . lfivlil Courb P41 TEAM Lxq l Altheimer, Iwo mile Ward, 880-yarflx g. Milans, bnrillvs Thomas, jzolv Hlllff Spence, lIlll'lHl'X Schenek, bigb illlllfl X 4 Courteol, 100--yurzlx MlllSl33llgl1,lligbilllllfl i . 'fir Brenninger, milf- Boehringer, I00 ami 220-yilrflx ft Layng, 440-yfmls Lippincott, jrlrrlill k , Hoffman, 440-yzmlx XVest, high jump X :- - 0.2 Chase, blmllrx gn I' 'M 141500140 F X , May 3-Lafayette 56 Muhlenberg 70 4 7 May 7-Lafayette 56 Rutgers 70 May 17-Lafayette 30 Lehigh 96 . , . Y!- .X N x 'X f N Q 1 W, -,TN ,fi V ., Y px . 7, is . -.T .. if . fv- j N r' .ef Afhikrsf-is nel faiffwgifit .e A .1 is T as ff 214 . M f f i Tbree Humlrrd Two M 7, I 4:5 iz: . aw +-ff, 1 r a W - . , . 1. : 1 kia' 3-Q 2. f 1,44 - .... if lllNl'll'RfflllMl lU RAL 5,3 3, D is i '13 SPORTS 1 1 ,li E 'gg W. Boisvrculzn, Dirvrlor i 4 HERE has been considerable criticism in recent years of intercollegiate ath- V i ' letics upon the generally justifiable ground that they tend to limit participa- F ' . tion in college sports which were originally established for the physical de- X by' velopment of the student body as a whole to a chosen few, constituting a very 514 :QQ small proportion of the total undergraduate group. It was rightly claimed by .f qfffi opponents of intercollegiate athletics that their development to the present scale 'N had defeated the purpose for which they were intended. To meet this obvious pi deficiency in the health program of most colleges intramural sports were instituted. , , Lafayette under the able leadership of Walter E. Boettcher, '25, director of L 4 7 ' intramural athletics, has taken a leading place in the intramural sports field. Start- ' Q 4 ing on a small scale several years ago with football, basketball, and baseball, the , intramural program has been gradually expanded until it now offers a range of activities suited to the tastes of each individual student. Last year over 90 per QI,-' 1 D cent of the student body was at some time enrolled upon the roster of an intra- QQ mural team. lk 4 Exact figures of those participating are available at the present time in only ' ' football, baseball, and basketball. In the spring of 1930 the twenty-seven teams, r 4 entered in the intramural baseball league, employed 297 players. Two hundred and i 'e -. seventy men saw service on eighteen campus football elevens in the fall of 1930 fi . gl while twenty-four basketball teams had on their rolls 192 students. The total is Q Q32 759 participants for only three of the more than fifteen sports that the department .W sponsors. - f i Q ?i!l Directly after the opening of college in late September intramural football Lxq starts, lasting until a week or so after Thanksgiving. Basketball takes up where ' football leaves off and runs until spring when the campus is turned into a big ball . park, and the intramural baseball season gets under way. Sometime in the month bE4Y of November, intramural cross country and outdoor track meets are held. Winter S D brings the traditional Indoor Carnival with its boxing and wrestling matches, the X f' Q intramural swimming meet, indoor track, bowling, and handball. Under the super- 'U vision of the department intramural teams are required to practice for certain V T periods each week to build up the endurance necessary for a strenuous activity. A new plan was adopted last fall for the rewarding of winners throughout the 1930-1931 school year. Cups and medals will be presented as heretofore in each sport, but in addition, at the end of the year a large trophy, emblematic of the 5 . . -,, intramural championship of the college, will be awarded to the organization whose 'I -' point total according to a definite system is the highest. t. ' Q Wsiwna f Hwy. ' A . Y- ... fll w f, , -.- .fy VY, ..,. ,. HX: gif., -, Three Hundred Four 4 n L f fl' X. F! V .!. 1 , Ivy E , N -S -. J ,.., . x ,. 7 Q x K, . 1 L W. - M at ,V e K, . f ' V . gf' .5 f E- A L 1 QIFOOTB IL f Y ELTA TAU DELTA won the football championship of the intramural r league with a victory over Phi Delta Theta, 1929 title holders, early last V! ' December. Delta Kappa Epsilon was third in the final standings. The race ' K was hotly contested throughout, and it was only in the closing minutes of the C, l 9, deciding game with the Phi Delts that the Delts could tally enough first downs 9 ' 'K to give them the decision in a scoreless tie. The league was divided into three divisions of six teams each. As soon as a . team in one group had dropped two games, it was eliminated from further play. It was the plan of the intramural department to pit the leaders in each group against each other at the close of the season, but three aggregations in Section II -I i went through the preliminaries without a setback and competed for the champion- 7 P I ship among themselves after the champions of the other divisions had been elim- C fy , inated. f The final round started with the Delts opposing the Dekes, conquerors of ' 'il Kappa Delta Rho. The powerful D. T. D. offense got under way early in the first half, and the winners with Armstrong and Helm crossing the line piled up a 13-0 Z ., 1 advantage before the mid-way mark had been reached. Neither team was able to ' . l score during the remainder of the fray. Bachman, flashy halfback, was largely , I . responsible for the 13-0 defeat of Zeta Psi at the hands of the Phi Delta Theta R, if xg eleven in the other semi-final tilt. Twice in the first period this elusive runner l 5 f 1, ran 40 yards through the whole Zete team for touchdowns. During the rest of ' l the game the leaders resorted to defensive tactics, and the Zetes were unable to ' H? 3 gain until late in the fourth quarter when they launched a threaten-ing offensive I QI N only to have the whistle blow when they had reached the Phi Delt five yard line. Q ' V' In the championship tilt between the Delts and the Phi Delts neither team was ' able to score, but victory seemed to be in the grasp of the latter who had piled up 6 an 8-5 first down advantage with only ive minutes to play remaining when Joe C i Worrell, giant D. T. D. fullback, ripped through the Phi Delt line for four suc- cessive first downs and enabled his team to emerge triumphant by virtue of 9 first 7 i downs to 8. V 4 LEAGUE SECTIONS . 'W Sccfion 1 Section II , Elms Phi Delta Theta F 9 Tarms Delta Kappa Epsilon V 1 Delta Upsilon Delta Tau Delta Lyq Sigma Alpha Epsilon Easton Hall Theta Delta Chi Sphinx Phi Kappa Psi Orioles Section III f' ' Zeta Psi 3 l -' Theta chi 1 Off-Campus 5 Kappa Delta Rho 1 Sigma Nu I A Chi Phi L A 2 C ' Ox Q , .. y Tbree Hundred Five W N l v , 'ff 2 1 f 6 1. .la J kf4f'. , si-fig! J ak in 12. L.: 3? 4.5 --... fi... f .1 INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL, 1l95Ue'5Cll ' A HE Elms QBJ basketball team was crowned champion of the intramural i l league after downing the Phi Delta Theta passers 21-13 through a stirring Y rally in the final game of the season. Practically every dormitory and fra- ternity, as well as various off-campus groups, was represented in the league by at Q ff least one team. Eight teams gained the right to be entered in the playoffs for the Q5 college title. L ' Two of these eight teams, S. A. E. fAj and Kappa Delta Rho QAJ, went Q through the regular schedules undefeated, but both quintets were eliminated in ' the quarter-final round of play, in their first post-schedule contest. The other six teams who competed for the championship after the season included Elms QBJ, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Upsilon, Powell, Sigma Nu CAQ, and Sphinx CAD. 5' f In the quarter-final round of play, the Elms team easily trounced the un- beaten S. A. E. cagers. Sigma Nu eliminated Kappa Delta Rho, the other previously ,- I undefeated quintet. In the other two games, Powell turned back the Sphinx, and , Phi Delta Theta took the measure of Delta Upsilon. The semi-final contests brought together the Elms and Powell in one game, and Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta in the other. Elms defeated the dormitory combine after a hard game by a rally in the final period, while Phi Delta Theta .4 ran away from Sigma Nu in what was generally regarded as a surprise victory i Qi for the former team. Q H The final game for the championship witnessed a dramatic rally by the Elms quintet in the final half of the game. All through the season the ultimate cham- ' pions displayed the ability to come through in a pinch. Phi Delta Theta led at , QI. the end of the first half by a two point margin, and after the start of the second ' Q half increased the lead to 11-6. Then the Elms spurted and the rally never stopped - until the game ended and the final count was 21-13. Snyder, who played a for- ward position, and Williams, center, played an outstanding game for the Elms Q through the season, while ably supported by Churchman and Smith, guards, and Q 1 Titus, forward, remaining members of the team. lv . J Division I Division Il V QI l W. Per. Pri. f 6 Kappa Delta Rho QAJ 10 1.000 Phi Delta Theta .900 I ff 5'-1 Sphinx my s .soo Powell .900 D v Q, Orioles QAJ 7 .700 Elms 4133 .soo ,,, I 'P Zeta Psi 7 .700 Sigma Nu QAJ .800 l v P4 Off Campus 6 .soo Chi Phi .soo . Arrows 6 .600 Towers .200 ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon QBJ 2 .200 Phi Kappa Tau 2 .200 1 1 Division III f , J , f L. Pct. 'i Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Nu QBJ .667 ' QAJ 9 1.000 Kappa Delta Rho QBJ .444 Delta Upsilon 7 .778 Phi Gamma Delta .333 Kappa Sigma 6 .667 Elms fAj .222 A , 4 Sigma Chi 6 .667 Orioles U31 .111 K l -Q Y I . I .Q i Q wwf? 3 asf' ...., A- --Y' .D x -V 1 , -.- -. 5 ...W ww, V X: X Three Hundred Six .125 any I i t ,I , 4 f U. li X V V H K W ,U I g l xv su I' kfsfa -. ..-:Ik fi., Aim . f-Mt J'k- '- 'A J-LAJ if 1 lllNlflFflRffIllMllUlRfilIl. BASEBALL, 1950 il I . - Q if 1 ' 6 1 3 OWELL HALL'S baseball team, champion of division two in the intramural lf, baseball league last spring, went through the playoffs without -a defeat to . ii gain possession of the campus championship, defeating the Orioles In the U 9 9 O final game of the year by a score of S-2. Powell completed Its regular league ? schedule with ive consecutive victories, and won three more contests In the play- is ' ' ' offs to finish up the year with a string of eight victories In eight starts.. ' 1 There were eight teams which gained the playoffs on the strength of their . seasohal record. Indivision one, the S. A. E. QAJ team won five games in a row to ' lead the league, with Sigma Chi in second place with three wins in f1ve'starts. fd . ,- 'Q f V In division two, Powell Hall led with live straight wins, while the Kappa ' igw Delta Rho QAJ team notched three wins in Eve games to gain the runner-up ,.,g ' position. V 4 In the third division, Delta Tau Delta and McKean I-Iall were tied for the position of leader, each team having five victories in six starts. In the remaining i I section, the fourth division, the Orioles led all teams with six consecutive triumphs, while Alpha Chi Rho came in second with four wins in their six games. -I' ' 0-1 In the quarter-final round in the playoffs, Powell Hall turned back Alpha Chi C L ' Rho, Orioles defeated Sigma Chi, McKean Hall downed the Sigma Alpha Epsilon f ' nine, and Kappa Delta Rho QAQ turned back Delta Tau Delta. V Both of the semi-Final contests were very close. Powell defeated. McKean in a tight game, and the Orioles eliminated Kappa Delta Rho in another close battle that wasn't settled until the last inning. Then came the final clash of thc season ' :Y ' .3 in which Powell triumphed over the Orioles to gain championship laurels. , The intramural league last year was on the whole one of the most successful i T' ever conducted on the campus, with twenty-five teams competing, representing +R. 1 fraternities, dormitories, and off-campus groups. Competition was keen in all ' divisions of the league, and the championship was well earned by Powell. STANDING oI-' TIJAMS V ox ., X '. I DIVISION I DIVISION III I I' Won Loxl Pri. Won Lux! Prl. X. 1 ' s. A. my s 0 I.ooo D. T. D. I I .ass - I Sigma Chi 3 2 .600 McKean S I .833 South College 2 3 .400 Phi Gamma Delta 4 2 .667 Phi Kappa Psi 2 3 .400 K. D. P. UBI 2 4 .333 , Zeta Psi 2 3 .400 Theta Delta Chi I S .I67 D. K. E. 0 5 .000 Chi Phi 0 6 .000 f i DIVISION II DIVISION IV , Won Lori Pct. Won Loxf Pri. Q I Powell S 0 1.000 Orioles 6 0 1.000 , K. D. P UU 3 2 .600 Alpha Chi Rho 4 Z .667 - Phi Kappa Tau 3 2 .600 Delta Upsilon J 3 ,500 Elms 2 3 .400 Phi Delta Theta 2 4 ,333 S. A. IE. U53 I 4 .200 Sphinx . I 5 .I67 , I Towers I 4 .200 Faculty I S ,167 . A N . 3. 25 ' I 'O I U Q 3 L .I Q .- ,V T: 3 :E X.. .,,,, 1 . . ,i 1 .5 . YZ W., - f t 7 ..-H I f-.Q .... -.A . .h .- L.. sf .... a n Three Ifllllflffll Scum I N 41311. f ff' X EX ' V' TNTRAMURAL TRACK ELTA UPSILON won the annual intramural outdoor track meet last fall, nosing out its nearest rival Theta Delta Chi by ten points. Sigma Alpha Epsilon took third place, half a score ahead of the Kappa Delta Rho-team which garnered 16 points. Keyser, '34, of Delta Upsilon captured the high point trophy with eleven markers, the result of a first in the pole vault and seconds in the shot put and the half mile run. SUMMARIES ' 100 Yard Dash-Won by Stevens, '34, S. A. E., 2nd, Wheeler, '32, K. D. R., 3rd, Wiley, '31, D. U. Time: 10.6 sec. 220 Yard Dash-Won by Nagel, '34, Easton Hall, 2nd, Tie between Stevens, '34, S. A. E. and Dyer, '32, K. D. R. Time: 25.4 sec. 440 Yard Dash-Won by Nagel, '34, Easton Hall, 2nd, Pollard, '34, Theta Delta, Kusiv, '33, Sphinx. Time: 56.4 sec. 880 Yard Dash-Won by Siegfried, '34, unattached, 2nd, Keyser, '34, D. U., 3rd, Coffman, '34, S. A. E. Time: 2:21.4 sec. Mile Run-Won by Siegfried, '34, unattached, 2nd, Chase, '33, D. U., 3rd, John- son, '34, unattached. Time: 5:07.4 sec. Two Mile Run-Won by Sargeant, '31, Elms, 2nd, Easton, S. A. E., 3rd, Hamlin, '33, Sphinx. Time 12:56. 120 Yard Hurdles-Won by Paull, '31, Theta Delta, 2nd, Wheeler, '32, K. D. R., 3rd, Thatcher, '32, Theta Delta. Time: 19.5 sec. 220 Yard Hurdles-Won by Milans, '33, S. A. E., 2nd, Harkins, '34, D. U., 3rd, Paull, '31, Theta Delta. Time: 29.6 sec. Pole Vault-Won by Keyser, '34, D. U., 2nd, Hiltner, '31, Phi Gamma, 3rd, Tie between Trout, '34, Chi Phi, Sheridan, '34, S. A. E., and Stevens, '34, S. A. E. Height: 9 ft. High Jump-Won' by Dyson, '33, K. D. R., 2nd, Tie between Erhardt, '33, Elms, and Williams, '34, Theta Delta. 1Williams won second place medal on jump- off.j Height: 5 ft., 5 in. Broad Jump-Won by Musser, '31, D. U., 2nd, Wheeler, '32, K. D. R., 3rd, Keebler, '31, Theta Delta. Distance: 19 ft., 2 in. Javelin-Won by Hendricks, '32, unattached, 2nd, Slager, '32, Kappa Sigma, 3rd, Wiley, '31, D. U. Distance: 131 ft., 6 in. Discus-Won by Wadsworth, '33, Theta Delta, 2nd, Hendricks, '32, unattached, 3rd, Lake, '34, Kappa Sigma. Distance: 100 ft. Shot Put-Won by Miller, '34, D. U., 2nd, Keyser, '34,- D. U., 3rd, Wadsworth, '33, Theta Delta. Distance: 32 ft., 6 in. J 1. 13, W. Ss r 1 ' e M1 to :Q nb F' 1. ' f 1' X 5 . xg:-' fb ft 51 . , . 14 -L: as Q 'X 1 , 1 y f i r sq I I , f , . t 1 2 ol .Q Q 1 up I , C1 5 . 1 -. .. .,,, ,, : . . .ll w px , -Ah .LQ 4 Three H mzdred Eight 4 ., Vqv , 1 g 5 1- D 'P TWVflPlNfll'Y Sll'1CCON1lD ANNUAL 4' INDOUR SPORTS CARNIVAL M . r ALUMNI MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM .Q i FEBRUARY za, 1931 1' -P fr FTER several weeks of preliminary intramural boxing and wrestling '. 9 matches, the finals were enacted before a large enthusiastic crowd that ' 2 I , packed the gymnasium to witness the Twenty-second Annual Indoor Sports Carnival. The spectacle was witnessed by the dads of the students who ,, 1 uf were on the campus to attend the annual Dad's Day, and the event was a fitting i ' 'V ' climax to the program. The carnival was an interesting one and was run off in a . 4 i ' highly commendable fashion. i 7 B The results of the bouts and matches were as follows: Heavyweight Wrestling-S. Edraney, '32, won from M. Haas 34 on 1 decision 118 lb. Wrestling-P. T. Reusch, '31, downed R. Barber, '3 3. 118 lb. Boxing-J. L. Fox, '32, outslugged J. S. Pinskey, '33. 126 lb. Wrestling-J. C. Martin, '33, defeated Somner, '32. 128 lb. Boxing-G. E. Brown, '32, defeated Sitnek, '34. 135 lb. Wrestling-Tangel, '32, threw Kaufman, '33. I 138 lb. Boxing-G. Cobean, '34, defeated L. D'Zio, '31, 1 145 lb. Wrestling-B. Sargeant, '31, threw A. Wolfe, '34. 'xx 4 148 lb Boxing-J. C. Evans, '32, won over T. C. Dyer, '32. 155 lb. Wrestling-W. Bates, '32, defeated E. McAbee, '32. ' 165 lb. Wrestling-J. C. Crawford, '34, downed S. Penna, '31 I --, 175 lb. Boxing-H. Hill, '34, defeated C. Withrow, '32. V1 175 lb. Wrestling-F. Ambrose, '34, won from N. Lane, '32. 155 lb. Boxing-A. Cirillo, '33, outpointed B. O'Neil, '33. X Ji K J A ' 1 , on fo w as up v I- :N N Q ,,.- Vv,' T: 7 :L y .. 'nu-sv' 1 J , N ,. F i., ... A Y f .372 'K-e .vm ii .iaa .A Tbrce Hundred Nim' gif' . A J ta. is ,2. , 4 ' 1 A . 5,59 4 4 iff? Sf . 5,53 f 9 V. f : 9 i. ,I Q I X i fn ' 4 at ', . 4 -AQ JAH f J' X , 4 is is - A TNTRAMURAIL BUWLING, 51195019561 is CORING the amazingly high total of forty victories in only forty-two games, the Elms easily won all of the bowling laurels which there were to win in the intramural tournament, and in doing so set several new high records for the Brainerd alleys. The championship was sewed up in the final match of the year when Kappa Delta Rho, second place team all through the season, was turned back three times in a row to give the Elms team its second championship in two years. Carl E. Heilman, Clair E. Churchman, and Bliss P. Sargeant, in that order, comprised the team which for two seasons ran away with the rest of the league. Three silver awards went to the Elms, either collectively or individually. The silver cup emblematic of the championship went to the victors, who had the highest winning percentage in history. The second silver cup awarded annually to the team bowling the highest single game of the season also went to the Elms team, which set another new all time record by rolling a 658 game in the first match against Kappa Delta Rho. Churchman set the pace in this game with 244, Heilman followed with 221, and Sargeant scored 193. The third trophy which was awarded was that given to the man with the highest average for the entire season. This year it was won by Heilman, who set another new alley mark by turning in a 181 average for forty-two games. Last year's champion, Bliss Sargeant, finished second this year with 175, thereby re- versing the position of the two leaders last year, when Heilman trailed Sargeant. The highest single game individually which was bowled all season was Church- man's 244 score. High averages were also bowled by Willauer, of the Kappa Delta Rho outiit, and Churchman, of the Elms, who finished third and fourth respec- tively. Other potentially strong teams which were entered in the league were Theta Delta Chi QAJ, Off Campus, and Alpha Chi Rho, but occasional forfeited games hurt the chances of all other contenders. The runner-up team, Kappa Delta Rho, also turned in a good record for the year with thirty-five wins and seven defeats. The main trouble with the tournament was the lack of system in its manage- ment. Definite schedules were never posted, teams were not informed until late, while other teams appeared at a match with only two men or else did not show up at all. With eight teams entered, each team bowled each other team twice. Contenders were Elms, Kappa Delta Rho, Theta Delta Chi CAJ, OE Campus, Alpha Chi Rho, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta, and Theta Delta Chi QBJ. The standard of teams was not up to that of former years, but many of the bowlers, including two members of the championship Elms team, were underclassmen with another year or more ahead of them. ,R+ Three H mul real Ten ' ,f ' . Q . I .I . f+-- 1.1.5 ' ,l i - s I ia 13. P 1 : 1 .X 1 I O V HF: 1 INTRAMURAL HANDBALL, 11951 A X HE Sigma, Alpha Epsilon QBJ team, composed of Serge Grynkewich and 1 Fred Ameli, swept through all competitors without a defeat to win the college handball championship. The Orioles CAD team also reached the I finals, but bowed to S. A. E. in the last match of the tournament. Twenty-two . . teams were entered at the start of play. K The play was conducted as a tournament, only the winners of the Hrst round 0- matches remaining in competition. Teams which were entered included Orioles Qi I. fAj, Kappa Delta Rho QAQ, Kappa Delta Rho QBJ, Off Campus QBJ, Kappa Vg Delta Rho fcp, off campus mp, Elms, Alpha chi Rho QAJ, s. A. E. my, Phi P . 1 Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Delta Rho QDJ, Chi Phi, Kappa Delta Rho g 1 QED, S. A. E. QBQ, Kappa Delta Rho QFD, Alpha Chi Rho QBJ, Off Campus fCj,' L E Sigma Nu, Faculty, McKeen, Off Campus QDJ. . 1 -' 3 Four teams came through to the semi-finals. These were Elms, Sigma Alpha , fi Epsilon QBQ, Orioles QAQ, Phi Delta Theta. In the one semi-final game, S. A. E., 4 composed of Ameli and Grynkewich, turned back the Elms, Churchman and 4 Sargeant, 2-0, while Orioles, with Kennedy and Meekins playing, downed Phi Q Delta Theta, Rothenberg and Auer, 2-1. In the final game, S. A. E. defeated , Orioles, 2-1. Grynkewich defeated Kennedy, while Meekins defeated Ameli, but 'Q I li X the S. A. E. team took the doubles for the championship. 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THE 19531 MIELANGHE I 1 Erlifor-iII-Cbivf BllSilIl'S.Y Mauagvr V ? 1 PRESTON JAMEs BEIL WILLAIKD DEGIKAW RAYMOND ' Y IUNIOR sTAIfIf gf Axxixhznl Erlilorx-iII-Cbivf Axxixlmll Busillvxx Malmgrrs xx , L ' ' CARL E. I-IEILMAN GEOIKGE M. ADAMS ' X4 .gg STEWART N. HUTCI-IISON FRANR AIKMAN, JR. i 75 5 4 JONATHAN C. VALEN'l'lNE L STAFF EDITORS ,QQ RUSSELL O. BOYER ,,.. .,.......,.....,. P ortraif Pbofogrupbic Editor P! I WILLIAM S. QUIMBY . . . . . . Group Pbofograpbic Edifor Q X4 CARL E. HEILMAN ,.., ,.........,. S porfs Erlifor HAROLD W. SOLES . . . .,..... Frafcrnify Edifor ' txqi HAIKIKY E. NEWTON .... ......,. I faclzlly Eflifor .TQ JOHN H. LODINGIER . , . .... Ulltll'Ygl'llllllllfU Ezlilor 'fig FRANK D. I1-I.INGxvOR'rIAI . . . OfglIlliZlIfifllI Eflilor Q jf JOHN H. FRASER ..... ......... A rt Ezlilor ' CHARLES P. MORGAN , . . . . . Dramuiics Editor ' XX- ' ' RICHARD W. STEWART , ....... Humor Edifor L A THOMAS G. CANNEN . . . . . Aducrlisiug Manager 5 4 '. N 15 I i j ,rw I:I.v-N KTJN ,, MY.-5 ff., ,. .,Y 7 lf- W fr XR v- - -If w -V1' ,N F-N... -r,f-X f- -Xxuvwh J - f f'-vw - A If I W ' Tb rvc H ll ml rcfl 1:0lIl'f1.'t'Il .9 f ,4 ,V Ii A fCZ'f V W f W Q f H Ni , hTYZ?il fRV? 7'6GW1z. - fi-T':?iYV?1 '6' a . FYR X-Y SWSfY.Wff? W'+-m'A2: - F Nfl WT- -- H ' - , X X . I , -' - ' ' , . af. 'X-i .. if M - ,.'..jlYf f 4 1 wi. -ff B H fr E.-NY TS W7 fu? is -pf., .... 51 Q-,af 5 Rafi . f' 2 'NAC sb, . + . WD' 4 P 1 fu 'CM Yi 'C PM U 4' , Q if. ' 2 1 f SN i . ,, : 1 . J x N tif? S iff M A W1 'JL ld AIKMAN, V.u.uN'rm13, BLUIIM, 1'IANNA, Plsrmxs, Musslau, Fox Hi' S'I'llOMllllIlG, ScuuL'1's, ,IAcl4soN, SAIRGIZANT, CANNIQN, GAI+'1f'OlUJ, Il,LINGW0li'l'Il, I-1u'l'c111soN, 'df' V '71 HQILMAN 'S A 1 Boylan, SOLIZS, MOIQGAN, LOIHNGIEIK, RAYIMOND, Blau., HMM, NEW'l'ON, Flmslsu, Qunvusv 74 A K. . Ia ' I f .' 1:1 r x ' 3 Y .g. .yi .g- Xffg .ff A EDITORIAL sTA1f1f if . V711 J. W. Blackburn W. L. Musscr 1- T4 . , H. IZ. Bluhm ml. T. Pctcrs 1 1 G. W. Crcssc J. N. Pew L :4 'K a L. D'Zio c. s. Russell, Jr. - Q F C. K. Fox ll. P. Sargcant, -Ir. 'X ,f yllw F. j. Gafford A. J. Stratton, Jr. 'f,,Q'Tj H. G. Hanna B. IZ. Strombcrg H. W. Hcim -I. F. Thompson D. C. Hume C. D. Vogclsongcr Qxfx p, A A. H. Jackson G. Weitzman M913 N 4 ll. S. Wmxrstcr rx X N 1 , fi' tx g BUSINESS STAFF , ga-I 'pf G. M. Adams C. A. Schulls, jr. fha F. Aikman j. C. Valcminc T. G. Cannon 49 iw 2 yt' N4 -,wi Jag, af fl .X Aw I L , , 71 . 1 5 , L f' Y if Gi T . , X V 1 - . .. . -- , ., . ' Rf '37 VN K--'X. -'V' 1, f H r5 1T'f T' ?f ,X gf' 4 'F' '. - ji A ff T' f' 'T' 75x I 'Q iv' e., farm , Si 'Ea .nm f Saliva, 932335 ,5FJi?xf , f Vlfgffiggaia ' af.-1 fxgfffiwfig .. m:'f.1Ef5eeG'ibL.. 8. . Three Hundrerl Fifteen r - 4 v , , . 4 , I fe iss L r 1 H . AIX. I ,I :g 4 1,9 .Q V g THE EAEAIYETTE fi 9 1 Editor-in-Cbief Business Manager ' 1 HUGH WILSON HEIM JOHN CORTELYOU BONHAM 2751 H Fx f Managing Editor Q55 PRESTON JAMES BEIL 1 WILLAIKD DEGRAW RAYMOND . . . .,,,,.,,,,,.,, News Editor g 4 STEWART N. HUTCHISON ...... . . Assistant Managing Editor , RANDOLPH B. MARSTON ..,... .... A ssistant Managing Editor ARCHIBALD W. MACINTYRE . . . .... Assistant Managing Editor JAMES E. SEGRAVES ......... ,... A ssistant Managing Editor Ffl CARL E. HEILMAN .....,, ....,....,.. S ports Editor gxq LINCOLN SHIMER SERFASS . . . ,.... Alumni Editor JOHN H. LOBINGIER .... .,.,... E xcbange Editor 3 JOHN A. HOURIGAN . , . ....., Advertising Manager i 'J XX WILLIAM P. CANBY ....... ......... C irculation Manager f 1 ALBERT W. KENNON, JR. ,.., .... A ssistant Business Manager E 1 '39 JOHN D. SEARLES .,...,. .... A ssistant Business Manager fi ROBERT H. HOLMES . . . . . . Assistant Circulation Manager TW A ' A f . A . Ns f . ' CE Y Three H n ml red Sixteen 4. .1 1 L X X fn. . if I A I 1 r K, . . f ' Ht., r rv .' vv- qvgf- - ' - ug 1- Y7 iz-'. , 'rvv' .'v. 1,473 5.3-77 .g A .L W' . ' . 1 , 'fi 71 - 1 - A. 1 . 'WV ,rf f,7'7'f.ggS7'f3 fir fl- Sn.. We . V .I . I .X .MS-'+W.+ fi A 165111 wI,4-i- '-'DKk'1..jQ.-. L.. ,Ll-LVL 'Ll L... Q..bE'l5TL .5'ixiT..,P- 1 f 34+ A -L49 xg -N -' C-A +A- .9 F... 5LK1'l'l ,d.Ni1'l. '1l klfffl -X I yi ff. If - B- Ml , yy . .-f - M J' I . '2 ,V I . NA iw. ' lr,-5 I r iv 'X 'll NX ' IQ MIAC ' XIX . 4 32,53 :f E ,A 1 'SM . 1 -4 3,2 , ff, ll I ,A H Qui: JC Nil all Fwy. ,341 VLA 1 , 'Q 5 . . 'L ri' V I Nl W. - -. w 3 rs A . 5 V' ' 1 .. 1 .3 I . I MP' . .TCW K . fy' QQ, .' ,Q FSL' I Silmusl., l,UI.I.ARIl, N1ANr:iui.i-, CiRlilfNANVAl.T, Ihzu., Cool-lan, MARTIN, SAlll.lill, Ruvuwr, Juli Pn.muM, LINGliRI.liIDliR V. E 'Lf' 'I'olfif, Islmu., Cnumv, Slmvsox, BLUIIM, Cimwronn, VALiaN'rlNiz, Lmnsiav, CANNISN, 'X X Wuslan, IPlARDliS'l'Y, H0l.MES, Movun , , . Bunn, Lonixunan, HCDUIRIGAN, LIEILMAN, BoNuAM, Hum, Bun., RAYMOND, Siacimvlzs, CANISY, I l'T XVIQITZMAN ' E? 'Q Wll.cox,. ISUGILN, l:OUGNliR HUGUS, Llalins, SHOLLY ' ,,,' 'r -P J ' :. iq 5 ,411 'phil HDITORIAI. S'l'AIfI ligix V ' .'.fJ G. C. Andrews, llr. G. Ii. Israel l. l W. C. Bnehm:m R. H. Lathrup ' H. ll. Bell j. R. Lindsey , Iii ' P. liugen R. L. Moncrief I li i AI. M. Cooper, jr. L. Moore ' 'A ELK no G. Il. Crump, -Ir. J. L. Piggins Earp I J. Crawford C. C. Pilgrim wwf ,i R. W. lfdgar C. K. Rupert 'fful f,,ff,-I L. L. Fisher H. 1.. Slmlly RCJI R. S. Fougncr -I. D. Simpson 'YALL' ffl P. I.. Grcennwnlt H. E. Strouse A 1- N1 I l C. R. Hanlon H. Toff ' ' S .1 F. L. Hugus W. Ungerlcidcr V ij 'Lf F. Walser V15 - ,ly BUSINESS ST.'lI I: I' j SCJ T. C. Cannen W. C. Rhync C if Q13 J. A. Moyer R. D. Reddig mini. Ii. S. Wrmrster lf. R. Hunter HIGH' E-ELJL C. S. French il. C. Valentine lg-Q. , ll. I. Wyimli fix J . FQ 1 CIRCULATION STAFF i ,L ' l W. Hardesty -I. Mann - N' lx. Marlin W. Drclwr .V A I - 1 ,,. f F33 ff? if-S VX' f U1 61 f ' goal ,asf 'E W I , , , J.'iigJ gr, H '95?35?Q'ff4i'5'wv WM7xfiW?fffWWf'QW?fX7 if Qfil we Jmt-l LL' f??JJ..s. L-aff ALJ1zff'- lx. 'tml 4L'4'liif ,4..g,:A54mul- ,aujvffsff X' ' lib- Tbrrv H u mlrcrl Sr uvnlven fp L' 1 K1 .1 ig! ..... , .... Mi ' -kg g g QQ a QS FP 1 S' 551 N , r . s , .04 in cf x XM x V r 4 1- P 4 v 4 X r 4 X xf 5 . 5,4 W J A arm: LYRJE ' J L 1 : G Eflilor-in-Cbiaf ff JOHN HAT.HAWAY FRASER I F! 1 Businvsx Managvr Managing Ezlifor L N4 I EDWIN J. Pl-IELPS RICHARD W. STEWART l 4 L A THOMAS G. CANNEN .,...... ,......,. A dverfixing Manager X NORMAN D. MATTISON, Jx. . . , ...., Circulafion Manager F, 1 l ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD bs JOHN SARGENT NzXYLOlK, Chairman QW N SAMULI. HOl4'1fENSTElN FREDERICK W. GILI. C I J f .41 f .1 . 7.92 , pff QX' bf G 121 A J C Three Hzmrln-fl Eighteen .Ck 1 1 N J aww VV bv E2g'17fQW'ofy' -' 'Q :i M . Z , f '1 1 Q .Aq -J' iff., V- ,Y 'A fi we-:F 11451- A AS A 1 qv.. 'fx fi j , EA ' . .-rf ,I Kita ' - - ' 4. fi'-'ld Vfgifii 61554 g fi xx. V -Q N xiii Quiz J ' -X Vg Q , 'fi i u 53' 1 EQNW V7 t 4 , 3 tr 'I ' ' 11 if-'Y' 4 -- .N -f ' 1 UQ HIINIW, BIAOWN, l'iUTClllSON, Comw, Ml1.liH,xM, Powiaus, l'Ii'i'c:m:oc:K, CAS'I'liRl.lN, S'l'lEl'IIIiNS Q! 5 , Hmuus, MA'l'1'lSClN, S'rl2wAnT, Fimsiiu, CANNIHN, Lfxun, lirocu ig 1 r F 1 ij fi' 12m'ro1uAI. STAFF fw' V . X L V. J. C. Harris J. E. Keller ZWQ J. L. Brown B. L. Colby ' J. A. Hutchison Ia. W. Martin .1 X. ' ' J. Gnlbos J. Ward ' S - J. l'I. Rcinhart p - 1 r ' ADv12R7'1s1'Nc: s'rA1f1f D. Stephens G. Laub Q24 S. Caistcrlin ' N. Ruibnmn Ii. Hitchcock Q53 W 4 tl CIRCULATION STAFF F1 I, Black . K. Boehringer tx Q. W. Ravcr A, C. Henry 2. S. Francisco A. Jacob yfffiz W. Grcvillc W Vogt xi, ,, W. Mileham J. Pocrs Fig... . L 4 1 1 -QQ' 74 X Q C . . , - 5 if A Q . fm A , ' . 'Via-i nf 'C 'X'7'Fmk'r ' 1 rnfif i' Pfifjfy 57' f' Vffi nggslfiv 7 Y' 'fffmv XT . 4 ,i,':5JSi.i,1r , A .Q,,Wf'f'iQg2-x 1- -.' .44 fp - fX- fy' . m c Lkizfifzfif A-155 4'i5.fw2Mf'g.g .?aiif324..1 '.mf:i2Lm3ipJ,.sg img- U Three Hundred Ninclecn JL. ,Q .?:' L41 ..... . . .- fig 3 bfi! A spy, Q is if , 1 I I -C . ' W I I Q 'W . THE 119511 LAIFAIGRAIPHIC f 4 ? ' ' The Lafagraphic, a comic scandal sheet, is published annually by Pi Delta 3 Epsilon, honorary journalistic fraternity. E F7 Editor-in-Chief Busimnvx Manager 4 PRESTON JAMES BEIL JOHN CORTELYOU BONHAM ' X f EDITORIAL STAFF V ffl HUGH WILSON HEIM JOHN HATPIANVAY Fimsnn 5 I '- Y- JOHN HUSTON LOBINGIEII l BUSINESS STAFF l WILLARD DEGRAXV RAYMOND TPIOMAS GLENN CANNIEN Fig: STAFF PHOTOGIIAPHEII Q, Q WILLIAM SUTHEIILAND QUIMBY I f 3 I , 4 ' t Three H rr ml red Twenty X 17, , A? im f. V 5r:.fmN, Y r ,, .1 4 JJL. s ff 'YT ix -.ff 1 . 'fx . ' ' ,. , 1 s .. , , ifgitwi . r, . ,- r j4Ss.f:X' ii ifri-rl , 'Wg 1 fs fe ' i - F55 'C44 Q21 cf' - Q3 , , . X DlRffllllYllAl'lFll CCS AT r Lflirfwitmit 1 x A. H. GlI.MIiR, Dirrrlnr 1 RAMATICS had its inception at Lafayette in 1917, when several one-act fjfgj plays were presented by members of the freshman English courses. They ff fig, were under the direction of Robert S. Illingworth, then an instructor in gov f the department of English. The success of the first experiment soon led to other :V 9 l presentations. Thus, began The Little Theatre movement at Lafayette. ' ' is 1 In 1920, Professor john R. Crawford, produced the first of the Latin come- , 4 - , dies. These comedies were popular translations from Terence and Plautus. A group X E .,lsp v of students interested in Shakespeare, presented the first of the annual Shakes- pearian plays on the campus. This proved to be the most picturesque of all dra- 1 ' matic work and has become a lasting tradition at Lafayette. The most active group were known as the 39ers, and were composed of stu- M' , Q dents in English 39, a course at that time devoted to the study of dramatic tech- - 4 nique. They designed, constructed, and painted their own scenery, lending more of Q i ' the professional atmosphere than of the amateur to their program. They presented T 1 plays with more regularity than hither-to-fore, and received a steady patronage L from the townspeople. This group evolved into the Repertory Players, and several Q years later into the highly organized Marquis Players. fi V- Z Q Professor Albert Hatton Gilmer came to Lafayette to succeed Professor Robert pg S. Illingworth as head of the department of Drama in the fall of 1928. He brought Q ,,.i ' ' with him a profound knowledge of the Drama that helped to usher in the second i . decade. Professor Gilmer is a well known author, director, playwright, and teach- V ' er. It has been through his untiring efforts, and that of his associates, that the M: Little Theatre has become equipped with everything, in the technical line, that is 1 , LX so essential for the finesse that differentiates between the amateur, and the profes- Q, -- 1- 4 sional production. A .A The Marquis Players were organized in the Springiof 1929 by a group of ?f4 students interested in drama, for the express purpose of cencralizing the various 4 dramatic groups, such as, The Freshman Players, The Latin Players, The Repertory ' , Players, and The Shakespearian Players, under one control and management. John D. Morgan, was elected first President and C. Parker gllolnrgan was elected Vice- ,,' President, for the year of 1929-30. The latter succeede t e former for the presi- , X Q dency for this current year. 1' , Q, The Marquis Players have produced a variety of plays and have built up a X 1 widely known reputation. In May of this year, the Players entered a Little Theatre . -f . Tournament under the auspices of the Philadelphia Art Alliance, and will be com- 3 ' E ' peting with many well known universities, and colleges, in the Eastern Pennsylvania I 4 area. , -SY 1 .Q i .., ll .J fe A r . .1 iaii as s Three Hnmlrerl Twrniy-two . A N .. -W Y A W, Q W, ., X .N - I . , -MX, , N 35? W . ETq?jggQ':yEfT'Nf'P gil? Iii Q W WPTM I5 xx. I N 4. m Qlgtxfl. 'Q w fi' X law 3 ',2affa1,2:,gf 3xgPf:5', A. A .1 As.592:1l.1k5'3..+ MM.. 9511.114 -3 EW 3 t , -' 5.1-,ff wi he 3 , L. A. E xi 'rff 1 fif-AP 595354 Kiwi gif' 35:9 'i-25 I l S - -7: LH I 'K tfj xx: 'ff W 'KEQA Y. J if -,lg ,, U ij .ef ey .f -X. ,f , P, 'E 4 P AN 1 V ff? 579 A . H75 . f x lf? ' '-S 1' TI1OMAS, I'lOFlfMAN, lWlLlZI'lAM, Clusssli, R0lSliR'I'S, Hummmcs RTM 1,4 Buucla, Sl2R1fAss, SIEAGIKAVIZS, FRASER, S'r1a1'H1aNs, CANNIEN, RAYMOND, I-lu1'c1msoN 5 it Mc:Cl.usRlaY, GAlf1foRn, BAssAG1s, lVlORGAN, GILMIZR, MCIYIEIK, B1.ocH, FR1aNcz1l yy ,. ' THE MARQUIS PLAYERS 'X' Ol l'lClZRS C. PARKER MOIIGAN, '31 .. .. .......,.. ,.,,,, P rf-sid.-ul jyj J. ARTHUR MOYER, '31 .... .... V im'-Prr'xiflr'l1l E IRVING H. BLOCH, '31 ........ ....,. S c'c'rc'fury Q 5' Q FRANCIS GAFFORD, '31 ...,...... .,..... T rcaxnrcr I K 4 'I PRorrassoR ALHIQR1' H. GILMIER ..,. ..,. ..,..,.. ........ ............ A 4 I 1 fixvr I , pi f 1 MR, HAROLD BASSAGI-1 ..........................,.,............ Tw-lnmwl Afluixwr L '- , K A14 Cluxx of Nflli'fl'1'll llumlrwl mul Tbirly-mir' P' 'BN Irving H. Bloch Francis Galfnrd George W. Crosse james R. Green Thomas G. Cannen Harry Hoffman 5' A Kimmel F. Custer C. Parker Mor 'an f'P'Nl' K ,J li kjfl john H. Fraser J. Arthur Moyer Aeflia p 4 Charles S. French Willard D. Raymond PX V limlwarcl W. Thomas Ray R. Willauer Z tw Iidwin S. Wurster Frederick M. Roberts L , I1 . Cluxx of Nilll'll'l'Il I',lIll1ll'f'1l Illlrl Tllirly-Info . I -TY George M. Adams Edward McCluskey vyfff George F. Bush James W. Mileham ol Clarence W. Beers james E. Segraves :L ,T fiffig. Robert B. Hamilton L. Shimer Serfass Gordon E. Male Dean T. Stephens Clusx of Nim'lm'n lI1n:Jrr'1l mul Thirty-fbrm' W :ff 1 Donald Berkowitz Robert G, Bl-ucv -1 ai Frank Barnnko Clydc S, Grim, .' Paul E. Davison 2, et x' 'I fr Li W. X , J 5 To 9 1 7 Fi' RQ lr' A ly fx Ee. 1 of 'z' ',,', ,,,r ' '.g51qgqQ1 f',,.a ,,,r 'gg-'wfgse gf lik A WfsQf,i.s...Qff..e. A! .ee.Af4se-Q lx ff 2.. ..1. Three H uml rcrl Twenty-lbrez' S JR. RW S. FW I I A Y 1 ffS F',,.T,Y-RESFEQTIR T Iwi. W, sw. 75 ' ESSf.eEE,Q.E 432 0:,Ql.L N . 1' YJ S. I. .E .SEE ow. I X:-Zi' ,V gk, . I Mi V4 ..... . .- 1' Q 1 f f' 'M' ' 'N S ' 73 gif s 5,44 Fab ,f A , x , . , MN ,1 1 1 J was A .h , xx, If -. I . 43,35 xx' P 'v. 'ff WII.I.IAM SHAKIESl'lEARl2'S fx I AS YOU LIKE TTR : I E X. A PRESENTED BY 'I A - X Y' T I, E5-. J TIIE MARQUIS PLAYERS V I Q94 COLLEGE CAMPUS 259 WEDNESDAY AIITERNOON, IUNE IIOURTH, TIIREE OICLOCR 74 NlNlfTEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY 'Vx-4 , 1 JV!'fllll'.Wlil.Y AffI'I'IIooII, fum' lfuurlb, Tbrvc' O,l'llIl'k, Nim'h'r'II IluIIIln'Il Irml Tbirly V Q V' 1 DRAMATIS PERSONAI5 ' 'W Q fjflllllllll, yolulgvxl xoII of Sir RoII'lIIIIIl Ilf' lioix ,..,,,......... HARRY M. TAYLOR Z, Aalum, olIl Sl'7'l'tllll lo tbv funrily ......... CLINTON FIIZMMINGS 'If'-54 'VIE' Oliwr, Orlamlo's vlulvxf l1l'0,bl'l' ,.,... ....... , . FRANCIS GAEEORD ff Cbarlrs, u 'zvrrxllrr ................ .......... . . FORREST FUIEHRER Roxuliml, Ilunglatvr of Ibn lnnfixbml Dukv Sruior .. . .. RAYMOND FISHER Q73 gif . Colin, rlallghlvr of lbr' llillfplllg Dulw FrI'IlI'riI'k .. . . EDWARD DOHRMAN A N 'A ' T0llt'lIXf0lH', fool al Duln' FrvIlI'ri1'lz.'x Court ..... . . JOHN D. MORGAN if N f' 4 LPBPIIII, ronrlivr uf Dulu' Frml4'rirle'x Conrl CHARLES LAMONICA if ,za 'T Dulu' lfrealrrirk, Ihr llXllf!7t'l' .............,... .. JAMES R. GREEN ' I 4 Diller Svnior, in cxvilv, Ilisposwl of his vxlulr' ..,.... . . NORMAN S. WARD ' . Q, Alnirllx, Lorzl uflvrIIliIIg upon flu' Dllkl' iII I-.vilv .. .... HARRY BENSON Firsi Lonl, a fIIifbfIIl folloufvr of Dulcv Scnior STANLEY R. YARROW Sl'C'0IlIl Lorzl, ulxo a folloufrr of Dulu' Srnior .... ..., J OHN F. SHAUL 35,29 Q5 N llIl't1lll'S, Ibm' Nlt'lKIIll'lI0lj' lzbiloxojlbrr ,,....... . . . HARRY HOFl'MAN TC' 'QD' Corin, un old xbvlrbrral .... ................ . . . SHIMER SERFASS '33 lx P Siluioux, ll young xbvlrbvrzl in low wilb Pbvlu' .... ,,.. K JOHN STOUFFER LX 4 ' Amlrry, fl L'0llllfV-1' lL'!'lll'h in lon' Iuifb T0lll'bXf0lIl' . . . . . . EDWARD THOMAS 'N t. Sir Oliwr Murfcwt, a bmlgf'-rou' lvrivxl ......,.... .... S HIMER SERFASS Pbrbr, ll xbr1Ibr'rIlI'xx, lozwl by Silvioux ....,..,.. CLYDE S. GANO I. William, Ll l'0llllfY'y frllow iu lou' Ivilh Azulngy ,. , ......,... STANLEY R. YARROW ' ji' luvqlwx Ylv Bois, xrrornl sou of Sir R0lt'l1Illll ..,.............,.,.,,, Ross E. POLLOCR 'gf GTB Court Gmmls, uml Svvm' AIIIIOIIIIFUFX ....... .. ..,..... JAMES LORD, WILLIAM WAKEFIELD Pager ................,,,,.,...,,,,. TVTASTHR JOHN M. WACl'lTlEIK, MASTER CHARLES ROGERS sip, The scenes lic first near Olivcr'S house: afterwards partly in thc usurping Dukc'S cstatc, and fx, partly in the Forest of Arden. The country is France. sq ' fi T ' f PRODUCTION STAFF S Dirrrfor .....,... .. ..... ....., ...... . . . PROFESSOR AIQISERT H. GILMER A ,sf Axxixtunf Dirvrfor , . . .,........ LEXRO B. PRILLAMAN K.-Q W il Srvm' Mulcur ..., ....,..,,....,. J JAMIZS LORD gjfff . X. 7, x 'I ll I ' 9 T, ' .Q . 'M N 5 ' I .5 I.. I T -Burl - 'M , X - 'f'i 'w Tbrre Humlrml TwI IIfy-foIIr . J :L- . 'lm 1 ,, f I r ' 4 bv I1 N .e J I 3 Fyf Y 4 I xx ' -xl :TJ 1, 5 ,L 1 1 J 'ix pf ,. 'A 4 LY , O .I I 4 l KAY A .1 N Rf, J? f gi' N . fl lf A - . L A Cy. Ai Clara Hylaml ,,.. Mrx. Fixbvr Amy Fixhvr ..... Frank Hyluml . . . Mr. lfixbvr ..,. loc' Fixbrr . , . Anlzrey Piper .. Tllli MARQUIS PLAYERS PRESENT 'THE SHO'Wf'UlE'3F A Comedy of Modern American Life By George K1-lly NOVlfMl3lfR 4, 5, 6, 7 CAST OF CHARACTERS flu fha' orrlrr of fbrir u1J1n'arrIIIn'j .. .. ....MRS.DALEH.MOORE Mr. Gill ..,. .,..... . . Mr. Roger.: ....,......,,. . . MRs. MAliK BALDERSTON .. . . Miss GWEN REEIIER . . . . CLARENCE W. BEERS EDWIN S. WORSTER ..... FRANK BARNAKO C. PARKER MORGAN ..,.. AT. XVALKER LEWIS GORDON MALE The scene in thc living room of the Fisher home is the same throughout all three acts. It is laid iI1 North Philadelphia. The time is cnrnparatively recent. Di rvrfnr .,......,.. Tvvbrliral Dirvvlor .. Slugr' Manager .... Iilvrlririuflx ..,., , , Projwrly Mun ..,,...... Dirwlorx of Maki'-up PRODUCTION STAFF PRoIfEssoR ALBERT H.GILMER MR. HAROLD BASSAGE PAUL DAVISON .. WILSON POWELL, GORDON MUTCII ...,..,..............JAMESR. GREEN C. PARKER MOIKGAN, GORDON MAl.l2 V r I 1.1, I I L . A xf' 5 Z4 tr- ,t '17 -44 QI ,. ll. . . '1 if' , C. l 4. I KR ' 2 ffs A -w si V, I- i X I , , Q I , fl. N s ' '-five Thee H11 ml I nl Twrnfg 4 ,f .4 vm., i l ,x , v 111 Ii 1.'i,g!Y.'7,1 fl 1'eT,QZrA - N N Ay , U -gh, , -ye' H33 ,QL WKQQQ L -Agn? .319 11. 'ff'1,,1 135, Q. ff, ' L ,f ' .xy R Jr! If '1 kj M? fa l . - I . NA- fy ' - JJ f ,LD W , A , fl-.ii ll Hs! l l.X..X,.j ' , 'wx v w 1.155 lPr1.2j'flQi . T14 'Ch , ' , A ' Q 'Qi ' 1 ' ' A ' V? . 'ga lyk ll' .A lj Kg I , X. R ' aff- A , 1 W Nl -l Y. ,X :MG L fp. M A C,,w.C1 .Lg il, ,QM F 4 gf! ll, rfb . , . . , rx lMqf?. 7 III: IRR 11sl1MAN PLAYIJRS 'F f' 4 ' A . 1' R lfSlZN'l' 7 A 4 ll'gg l i., 'xii M ' E!-1 W' M V., BLACK OIRCCHJUDDS S' 1 lg A L 1. lli KR '- Elf - f , A Modern Mystery Play 6,14 ' .hx 5, , Iivy fflmrlvx M. K4-lflw, '34 :iq l-+5 7 V , nlirtl-:MIHQR 2, 1, 4, s I 'TQQQJH 'ff cum' off c:11ARAc:'1'1aRs fy , gl-X ,QQ Rivbflral Df'WilI f1f'l'l'll1l'ill1l, Ill ....... ,..,..,..,.,...,.,, . .. WlI.I.lAM I. BROWN F , 'fd lam-I Collins, ll houxn-lm'pf-r ...... . . Miss FRIEDA S. FUNK l l .' V: Tbumux GVl'l'llIlf'dlll ....., .,,,, - IAMES K, BOWMAN Caulleiux, rr lurflvr ......,,.,...... ....... R ANDOLPH LEACH, jR. 1 X. 4 ll ' Ivan Grvvllzzfulal ...,.,......,,...., ...... M ISS NANCY MACGREGOIK ' , Wx gl Mrx. Rivbunl DvWiff Gfl'l'll1l'1IIll, Ill .... MIKS. DoRo'rHleA W. WACIITER r ' ' li '- Mllllvnx. u rlwlrffrllr ........,.,,... ..,..,..,. , IOIIN W. Www, IR, ' ' I ll Sun onl Coomlzx, tl ynznzg luu'yvr .. ..... .. Ll5S'l'liR C. Wow L Q w . fl , ', lllxlnvlor SlHllllll'P'X ....,,,.,. . . .,.. EIKVIN NIEWMAN IQ, .. llrfjx SK'l',Ql'Klllf Murlrlzy ,,,... . .,. ,,.,. . . . ., ... . . RAYMOND SHIQIQHAN ,fp A lll P1lfl'0IlII1lll Lrlllrlirr' ........ ...... ........,. ........,,......,., L A W RENQ15 I-I1LnR15'1'1l .421 H v' N wx ll Af wa The scene in the library nf the Greenwald home, in Ll fasllionablu xuburh nf New York, remains ffl the same throughout the four nets of lhe play. ,nxt 5., 1'4 , . ' The time is the present. AWA. .. ,, 1'Rom1r:7'1oN S7'A1fl Q' '1 q::..,, V Dim-for .........,. ....................... P Rmrlissnn AI.1u2R'r H. Gn.M13R I, lvl.-3 Xl Trvhninrl Dirvvlor .. .,....., MR. HAROl.l7 BASSAGIE W, Shiga Mrumgrr ..,, , . CllARl,l2S M. Kunnu e A I, lljxl, lilurlriciafl ........ .,.., G ORDON MUTCII 2- QQ SQ' Properly muu ....,.. ..........................,.,.........,... . . . FRANR ZAx-lNlslzR 'QQS 51 Main'-111: Tvrlmiriun . .....,.......,.,,.,.......,.........,...,........ GORIJON MAI.l2 fqxx Swfliug Cuuxlrnrlml by R0llIiR'l' l'l0l.MlES, WILLIAM Sl'l'NliK, WILLIAM Dklilllill, ROIHERT BURSTON 1. if 4 ' L . H, 3'6?fBQx'l5 ' A ' X 556.5 Nba? xx .1 f gk EX IIE! A 5. ACH! 3? ,IJ N. f, vel mix lf ,f.,i1f lu X Q-. . , . 4,1 ,xi li7:4iihs'V ?' xv -rv 1, Y. --Y -wr -v f 1 v- -.- Y--1 Y - Y v- -, v: v rc--'lf 1. i.1,i1lWV, .h f,qU16: my- r,l. 535559 h,.Q6fm-A We ' -Jferfc. 1 ff X if 'X' . f . 1. if , Y- ,. - L5 ' ff4fWl1.:4,51na1 litlfefe lik 'mal Al3W'iff74.l gf 54.m!fiJg52:f:3?fm-. L3 Three Humlrml Twrwly-six fix T-Eff? . . Q- A. TY A R . -. W A A . R H 3 . 'WT ig- g - gfL?if3.7., is ,, ? ' 1? ',',if' ,,,, ,Mi f ' 1 A ' V ffl? 4.99 Gab 4 r V 4 Tllli MARQUIS PLAYERS PRliSI.iNT if HTHIE2 IPIIGIEONM s. , . 0,114-, ,fel iglfifg' '53 4' ...f .Xi 2 . iff fi If ' '21 le FF' 1 -L75 YF? SM. 'ZQC QS if 42.13 A Comedy of Iflumanity QEJFSN 1 1 T 'I ' - X :ii 1 IflilIRUAliY 11, ix, 19, zu ' ' ,L V' ' c:AsT or c11ARAc:T1iRs f K Clzrixlulrlnw Wfvllwyu, nu urlixl ..,4.,. .................. . .. 1j0NAl.D M. BERKOWITZ if V . Ann, his lltllIXlJlt'l' ...,.......... . . . Miss SARAH E, MlilKWAlK'l'l'I !'C,:j'v4 ,Ji Gni1n'w'rv Megan, II flmwr-xellrr . . . .,,..., Miss GXVIZN Rlililllilk Rory Megan, bvr buxlmml ..... ...... W ALTIER C. Pllilkllli 'A lfrrruml, an lllifll ...,.,..... tIollN A. l'1U'l'CHlSON 'Ri-5, if 1 Tiulxrm, mire tl ftllllfltlll .... .... L . S1llM1aR SliR1fAss ffkw lizlluarcl Bvrflvy, ll 11111011 ...,. RALPH A. BOOK i, X 1 Alfred Culwuy, fl jvrofrmwr .,., . . Euvoon G. FOODIEIK ifcfi IPR ' Sir Tbaumx PIOXHIII, I. P. l'IARllY T. HOl I-'MAN ' Q , Palin' Colixlablr ......... .... I K. li. VAN I-IoRN f V,vf.'4 Ifirxl filllllblflllllll ...... .. EDWIN S. WORS'l'lili iff. Sammi Illlllllllflllilll . . . . . . , Wu LIAM N. RAv12R mfff, Thin! Humlzlvumn ........,.,. ,.,.........,,...,.. ,... .....,,...... I ' A UI. D. Wi51.1.s A Laafrr ,,....,,............................................. .,....... K IAMIZS GRIZIZN Qi-X-if PTA The scene in Wellwyi1's studio in London, remains thc same throughout the play. hxxtvfj , ' The time is the present. ' 1 sf 3 PRODUCTION sTAr1f R 7 Nqi Dinwlur .....,.,..... PKOIAESSOR ALllllll'l' I-I. GILMEIK ip!-if Technical Dirwrlur .......... MR. HARL7l,l3 BASSAGIC i. ,ga Axxislunl .....,..... ............ , IAMIZS R. GRILRN Stage M!lllll.Ql'f .... ....... P AUL DAVISON ffafjlif if lilvclrivul Dirrrlor . . . . . . WILSON Powiau. TQ? ff Axxisfuul .....,.. . . . GORDON MUTCH I Property Man .,,,,, FRANK ZAHNISER 1 Make-up Tvrbniriuu ..............,,....................,....,...,....... GORDON MALE ,g Svflings Conxlrm'h'zl by 4' . g RAYMOND Si-HLEHAN, JAMES S15cRAviss, WAi.'r1zR Voc'r, MUIKRAY ROSENTHAL XA ss v f-gg f TJ' ' Q 5 1 . 'Aft , A , Q vf ,,- .N 1. .Y Y. 1 . 7, .w f Y 1 .. , X I .X vp -.Y Y D K.-XY-f V+- -,MTE N K-fx WMV V I h, ,, 'WW 4 X ...X WI x - .l X '- wf-,ii A R- . R: ' A LQfifiz+N5'ff- Ag. 'ling' Th rec I-In ml ml Twenty-xc vm 4 fi r 'xi '- lf' XV' , T' - 4 My SA if 4 4331 Remy' .1 1 .1 is 1 rl I- .. - 3 . , , - ,,, V, , , I , , i x xy-1.1 T X og! Qu , 1 . 1 vw wk 1 1 :V 4, 7 1. A . F S 1 F3 - K 1 av. E , :ff THE MARQUIS PLAYERS , . -, , . PRESENT , Q t , V , x Two One-Act Plays and a Monologue 16 MARCH 11, 12, 13 :Q 91 J 'P 66 12 9 THE VALTANT , . 1? I A Tragedy by 1 X Holworthy Hell aml Robert Mizldlemaxs i' 3 j CAST OF CHARACTERS E -X '-- xg Warden Holt .,...,,.................................,.. .... P AUL J. WENZEL r f ,- .1 Father Daly, the prixon chalrlain .... T. WALKER LEWIS '. ' Y, I Iaines Dyke, the prisoner ........ ........ R OBERT F. Fo'rH Ii ' s f Ioselrhine Paris, the girl ......... .. . Mlss NANCY MACGREGOR l f- ' ', Q Dan, a ieiler .............. ..,.. .... .,................ R o M UALD KRAJEws1u . , ' An Attemlant ,,..,.....,......,,.....,.,...... ' .........,.....,....,. ELLIOT B. BOND 4 Scene: The Wardcn's oiiicc in the Scarc's Prison at Wethersficld, Conn. v V Time: About half past eleven on a rainy night. Q N . A ' KT ,c J ei . ,. , 'w F6 yy 4 EUJNIG DISTANCE A Monologuc by ' O. F. Lewis The Bachelor ,,,,,,,.....,...,.,........... ...... . .. GORDON E. MALE Sccne: In an apartn1ent-- not so long ago. 7 ,1 N 1 97 5 Q THE DARK EAUDY OE THE SUNHETS Q I A Comedy by 6 ., George Bermml Shaw ,, , V 5 ' . r A g - .T CAST OF CHARACTERS if. 1 fa 1 y A Beefeater, one of the Puluve Gmmls .......,..,......... HOLMES VATRDIZKIJECK J William Shakespeare .................. ---------f A MES - 'WEN - 'f' ' Queen Elizabeth, the Cloakeal Lady .... .... M Rs. WILLIAM NOBLE ' The Du,-li Lady ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, . .. Miss KATHERINE INEHAR1' PRODUCTION STAFF ' .... .. .,.......... .... . PRo1:EssoR ALEERT H. GILMER ........,. MR. HAROLD BASSAGE I JAMES R.GREEN . ..... GEORGE ADAMS Director ............. Technical Director .... Axxistant ........... Stage Manuger ........ Director of Lighting .... Electrician .......... Property Men .......... Business Manager .....,.,. .,.,...,...... WILSON POWELL GORDON MUTCH FRANK BARNAKO, FRANK ZAI-1N1sER h , ....................... E. W. THOMAS 1 A Settings Constructed by .. WALTER Voc:-rr, MURRAY ROSENTHAL 1 E 1 A x r 4 ,Q ' :f I. fi ,Q a Q, , 5 Q 1 'I Av up v fi -X ' , 1 f X Q iw P 7 9 Tw VIZ'- T' ' . T T ' , ,eff K T.-T A , 1 T- T W, Y 'Y 7 2 T X :L 6 ..,1 .,.. . E ,.,, f Three Hundred Twenty-eight r N 1. li!! 1' .L A , . , hwy. 5 . - 12 H - . Q ' X' ' I 1 A ' 2 f yyeq, 44 , 'l K l -7 C ' -4, ' . B -i ' . r.. A F., J. -L 1 t X . 'j THE MARQUIS PLAYERS L' , . PRESENT g 1 .9 X . , A A . Three One-Act Plays X . 5 Lx. Q Amir., 21, zz, za, 24 I5 'P l 1' A 1P1mrm By Iobn A. Holmes ' f-i Ian, a young writer .... ........ G ORDON E. MALE 1 M' Sumlra, bis friend ......... ............. ........... . . Miss NANCY MACGREGOI1 f g' Peter ..............................................., ...... H AROLD E. BASSAGE C A I '-fi Scene: Jan's living room in a European University town. Txiiq , xxx M, '- if ' ' 3 Qi 1 K . N.. Q A V W 4 :J f 1 HELENA S HUSBAND ' Q 5 . 4 ' By Pbilip Moeller V G . Ha-la-na, later of Troy .... .... M iss PATRICIA HARMEIK V. 2 Tsumn, Nubian servant . . . .,.. MRS. GEORGE C. MACAN Q 9 , Mc'm'lans ....,.,..... ...,.,.. R ALPH A, Boon X ' I, Analytikos, librarian ...,......,.......... Enwm R. Wong-nm . L n Scene in the Mcnclaus home in Sparta. Q l -I 5 5 f 5 iv j' V: W4 W 1 U CLIEOIPATIRA SV LAST STAND li fNot by Shalu-.spcurcg not by Shawl 72, V , J Clfvlmfffl .--.- .................. E DWARD W. THOMAS 1 Charmian ......... ROMUALD KnAJEwsKl, CLYDE S. GANO Orlavian Cursor .......................... .................. R OBERT C. Fo'rH 1 Agrippa, Roman soldier .............,........ .... H OLMES N. VANDERBECK Scene in Cleopatra's apartment, Alexandria. L' N 1, ll 5. ' ll ' 1 1 D 'O E In ' WA li :X ' 4 A ww Q 7 fix ,. ,Mk ,J N . - V ., V! i Y . - .. .5 6' glib !,.. 'r.:yirsg, Wgf' M X M, M N E ' Three Hundrerl Twcnly-nine x'51 A. ,Ji Az' 'uc or in e W f gfwsffivzte ftfjxge '54-jg? ,-,jg A, Agilfn gifiggpn - Ang X yEg?V,fN?,vy lt, ,Kb 4.i..-+ M., ,....5e! ft M. ,.f! ...f .ji f X ', f ff e 'hi llif 1 ' f r of if ,ali as X .w f , vig il 'SSV3 3122 no 71 if f jr -W lffii Q 15 994 ab V- 1 L X. Um , 5'-I I N .ll fu - M ah- Yf Kiwi A, 2 '9 W4 7, W V .W Q T T lfltg. f X43 W N 'glyf -.Qi 2 if ict, 'Z KOONS, S'l'ltouslc, NlilI'lKlIfl-', CONDIKON 515, Kuslv, ROBINSON, Citussia, BOGEIKT, McC1.usauv i 'ig .Hb V . t- T 1 il, bg! l .4 w - I-4 K., DIIEZJBQAITIFJUNIG TEAM .1 ,i l . Teil Under the able direction of Coach Thomas P. Robinson and Captain G. VV. Cresse the Maroon debate team completed one of the best seasons in years. The team won six forensic encounters N f and lost but one. R Ni f ,. W J. H - 9. J! , H l .Q 1, iff'-'3'l The season opened with a decisive defeat of Haverford on the subject, Resolved: that the QM United States should recognize the Soviet Government of Russia. Next followed a victory over Q K' N. Y. U. on the proposition, Resolved: that Prohibition should be repealed. The New England ,ij Qfwl trip during which Lafayette defeated Hamilton and Williams on the question of Soviet Recognition .N .iff proved the high water mark of the year. The Maroon debaters also argued a non-decision verdict ' ,SQ ,lie-gil with Colgate. A victory over Bowdoin on the subject of chain stores was followed by a victory 11 over Union and a defeat by Rutgers on the subject, Resolved: that the nations should adopt a rc Il .'f'wQ3! policy of free trade. The season ended with a victory over Middlebury on the Russian question. pliwil 'phi ,, M , 5'.'.'.i JWQ, OI'l'lLl4RS 5.1 MQ!! Glaoitoiz W, Caussia ..... . . . .......... . . . Culrluin M:-4' ? J, 1 liuimaau O. Bocmxr, ja. . . ........... , . . Manager ,V Tnomas P. RomNsoN .. ..........,.., Couch , ,. r , - ,M c . . 'f 1 MILMBILRS 'X QQ V Class of Nim'h'f'1l Humlrvil um! Tbirly-one . - ,Q U Thomas C. Condron George W. Cresse Newell C. Grimes i ww ' ',',,,il Cluxx uf Nim'li'i'u llumlml mul Tbirly-luv: 757.53 giflf john A. Hutchison Edward McCloskey N1 lldwin l-I. Koons Walter H. Neihoff I M , 1 Cluxx of Nilli'lr'eu I-Iilmlrwl uml Tbirly-lbrw' L .N 77,4 X' James J. Kusiv Jacob S. Pinsltey ' . if L Harry E. Strouse V V ' 'X ll f,- ' YK f ' J X Q9 ts! ,ffl -7' f--ww - - . , , ,TT , , V , ,Y T . - l V L ., x rf. '7,'4 - -' ' -, 4 1' ' M' X ,ist Ts 4' 1Q?Riff?95,xQffw, i 5t:eJ1fLAL ff?:'ZY1 'Ai. is-1 A 5QUaXJL5tftgg.Ly.kff'9ggL AL' 542' Aflrf' L5 Three Humlrczl Thirty , . , 1 YE 1 'iff' , - 'L M if . r be 3 , . Music air Lfilrarimrlrit ESQ OR many years music has held an important place in T, 44 .fry the estimation of the student body, the faculty and gf townspeople of Easton. Music has a long and honorable Dali-5 history on the Lafayette campus. The college has had a glee P71 club during at least half of its history, and various other fig ' vocal and instrumental groups have functioned from time 4 J. W. ERB, Director to time- i 1 , Mr. Wilfred Freeman, a local musician, became interested in the first college , hifi! band when it was organized and under his tutelage, the organization prospered. Prominent in early Glee Club history is the name of Professor Harry T. Spengler, Q a very capable musician, who inspired the students to a finer appreciation of good music. He was also instrumental in the formation of the first college choir in grain-L ' F 1918 after the completion of the Colton Memorial Chapel. y wa , In the fall of 1920 Thomas Edwin Yerger was appointed the Hrst college ' A' organist. Mr. Yerger had an intense interest in music and it was through his :A 1 1 efforts that the chapel choir was revived. Sunday organ recitals and organ medi- tations were instituted and the Christmas Vesper services attracted thousands 7,74 ,X J of people. pf Since the autumn of 1927 there has been a steady growth in the interest in ?J n' music on the Lafayette campus. With the appointment of Professor John Warren Q' ' 1 Erb as director of music, musical activity was still more aroused and still greater ,w , progress was achieved. Under Professor Erb's direction the Glee Club received 4 Q ' skilled training with the result that each year saw the club achieve greater success. ' ' tb 4 This past season the club won the sectional contest for the third consecutive time , ' and thereby gained permanent possession of the trophy. Having Won the sectional 4 contest the club entered the national contest where they placed fourth among L i Q elpvenhcompetitorsg tieing Yale, the winner, in the prize song, but losing out on 5 . f' t e ot ers. , , ' An interesting innovation this year was the introduction of Evensong Pro- f T1 . grams which were given in the chapel every Wednesday at 5:30. The programs V l consisted of the finest selections and compositions and were received very favorably ' by the college community. - , 'ff During the past few months, the college band became a unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps and now functions in a much more eflicient manner than ' .' ff-I the previous volunteer student organization. The new director, Mr. Fred Vasser, together with the student leader, Russell O. Boyer, have worked hard with their ' group and have brought the quality of music up to new high levels. The attempts ' to raise the type of music played was successful and the band this year played concert music of a fine type in addition to the ordinary march numbers. The bmi organization plays at athletic events of the college. i Y jx The Brainerd Trio, composed of three of the finest musicians on the campus: , ? +' Peter Klein, Stanley Yarrow, and Watson Steenburgh, has brought chamber music y f , T79 to the attention of the community and the Trio has developed into an excellent pf- , high type group. The Trio plays at many social gatherings, makes frequent trips ' ' to cities for recitals and played before numerous alumni groups during the past ' ' t season. - Music on the Lafayette campus is an essential element of the cultural tone ESR. of the college and the high caliber of the many musical organizations speak well 3 - C - .N for this desired element of education. 1. as , v lr- ,-W ffv.ff.Q k4X,DN fe K -, .ir- V Y- N f X 6 Three Hundred Thirty-one Ox i T f T . f ffwk r X'-V' L sz: -.., QQ Qt,-a.. gg, Q 311 M- .-,Sg!Qe21iQL- -A 51 4 5 '-' L . 137 ,si 1411 11 'O - ' ' brig-2 Q, w A X1 , , r 1 A 1 ti TAC fl 2' 4 Vi, yij .J i 73.-Q-C ea D T 32' 'rf j K 21 ,. 5 KL fi. gi .K , 1 lux 'I T fl , Rx: r . 1 ' ' I 1 , DINSMORE, STROMDERG, DAVIES, BREMER, AscH, LATHROP, EDGAR, R. DAVENPORT, A gf , V MANNING, KAUFMAN, CRUMP ,I l FAY, HECKMAN, Romans, DAVENPORT, FLAD, GOLDEN, RINCK, SDENGLER, JOHNSON, , , Knowimnmxo, BOND, I-Ioumoou, PETRIKA, Knmfolm 1, MAYOR, BEAM, BROWN, ROBBINS, STEENBURGH, J. W. Emu, Ymuxow, Loman, ELVERSON, 2' . .Q N fj BATDOKF, L1:iNuAcu, LlP11INcoTT C ' aff 5-5 1 7 X LAFAYETTE CCULLJEGIE GJLIEIE CLUB L Vi I J Witlm the expert and inspirational coaching of Professor J. Warren Erb and the capable lead- 7 Sq X. if ership of Stanley Yarrow, the student leader, the Glee Club completed the most successful season ' ' A fl in its history. The club gained permanent possession of the state trophy by winning the sectional fi, contest for the third consecutive time. This entitled them to represent the state in the National i Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest held in New York City where the placed fourth among the if , Y L, ' eleven teams competing. A particularly commendable achievement was the fact that they tied Yale, QA- gf ,- the winner, in the prize song. ln addition to this record, the club gave numerous concerts in , OFFICERS V ' STANLEY R. Ymutow . , . .......... .... . .... I .mulrr V A , 4 -JOHN WARRIEN linux . . . ,.,. ,.... . . . . . Comluvlor L i WATsoN STul5Nnuuou .,., ........... A rmm1mni.vl ' fig ALBLM' CRUISAUCZII .... .............. ...,..,. ..... M u I Inger MEMBERS 5 'f' Firxl Tenor Fin! Bass P 'f' L. llatdorf -I. Asch . X 4 1 4 T. Iilverson D. Davies ' . W. Huntley R. Edgar K. Jones J. Hcckmay fi 4 F. Leinbach V- Ril1ClC ,SN H. Lopcr T. Spenglcr .V KU, H, Hamm B. Stromberg W' 7 Srroml Tenor Srroml Buxx x I 'ZJX H. Beam H. Benson 1- ' if G. Brown A. Crobaugh X-X ' A. Dinsmore C. Dull t ' I ' J. Jennings J. Kaufman 1 J. Peddieson ll. Lillicrapp L. Piggins W. Lippincott 11 R. Stcinbi-ight J- Provost Lx X' 7 . , . V ' M7 1 tl j 4, Ki - 'X w 7- ' fglbfi U ' fU s'flN'f 'Y ' 'mi QQ TN ' 'jfffp f w ' ' Tw f' 1 ' , K A v 22 A .Wg . A -QLQAA5 .Six . All wink fi MA r Three Hundred Thirty-Iwo .7- i . 'i fx! A fi B-A , .-- f .A gy..-. M - - - W e ff-ff' - . 'f ' - A . 's . ' W wwf .Nw f ?ff 'T W 9' 6 YQ-H -'wg 93 ..'fQ9ag ' V I?ie'?e1 f w Vhj5g!:tyQ Q1,'- Q .ggJj, A.. ,,.Lg-Qsiff2sw'2?f:fE,.- B sglffdw,wrf,SglQ:J 4 '-tp J fry '- J ' 7,Q. J , -'f lx A ' - K- i si .Wg 'A - ' .gi rl' 'D i V r I si' 'Em' 1: if fl W l tl' . 1 4 1 WS k u ts .QQ ,. , , K. SVQJV i lyiiaiji X314 -T . 'sf 5' . ' :Mid S WVTQVC' V i V I X i VW 4 k- Xi. :M 555 'ik w- i V X. . , lt' -Y '?g5? iKshxQ l . md 'fi llxf ii ' 1 f mi' ' . HATTIZN, DAVIES, Pnnvosr, JENNINGS Q. SPENGLER, HEQKMAN, EDGAR, LIl'l'lNCO'I I', SNvmalx Q55 HART, CASTHRLIN, Kulfrolm, WII.DMAN, BIillKOWl'l'Z, Dl'l FlilllCll 3 Cffffl Ml3GARGlil., Rum-HRT, BEAM, PIGGINS, KAUFMAN, Dlsrrlucu, BA'rnoiu-' A2 Iii! PEDDIESON, B1sNsoN, Cnonauou, LINTON, JONES, Ravun, Loman, Sruommalxu lg! xi' DAVENPORT, CUMMINGS, YAIKROW, S'l'lilNl!RlGH'l', Yisuciaxi, RXNCK, Moss, lll.VliRSON, YAGGY K tri' .4 r sx irq 1 rfb? H iw. X' LAJMYEIIJE ccoltsmtolt. cCHo1UR. MXL , 4 , rfiiziiq . -,Q 1- Organized in 1918 through the efforts of Professor Harry Spengler the college choir has .Q steadily grown. The choir for a while was discontinued but was revived and a vested choir was K 'rffg added. Originally composed of a group of fifteen it has now grown to include a personnel of Q V33 Ev' 1 forty-five. The choir this year was trained through the efforts of Mr. Thomas Ycrgcr. The gl' 'X .3 S 4 organization gave numerous concerts both on the campus and in various cities. l A . . . U. Cf I .1 Z L olfzflculzs .dia 4 i .jfifl A - THOMAS EDWIN Ylakcun . . . . . ,Orguuixf and Dirvvlor .QD Q B. S. WILDMAN ,........ ...... S fllllflll Manager 'kffi f, VICTOR RINCK ........ .... S lmlenl Mrnmgvr : Big, 333 X' .A i C '. 3 ifffji .11,,', gif. PERSONNEL il. .I 1 i . l . ' LJJBHH Tenor Bm 3 'xifflfi' . 41. ii L, Bqtdgrf R. Steinbright B. Stromberg R. Edgar iflff . C, Cummings J. L. Piggins W. Ravcr G. D. Davies J PL.. T. Elvcrson B. Yaggy B. Wildman H. Benson .rw W. Casterlin V. Rinck A. Crobaugh 'af' l Q 5 R. Moss , Q 'O F Kcgord Ii. VanArx R. Davenport C. Hemmings -, ,f i I i . VC XQ1 was K J i J. Green J. Asch D. Snyder fx.,-,li Lzigsr H. Beam S. Yarrow J. Linton Q'-4924 , f, , l c . . it . A . J. Peddicson T. Spengler J. Kaufman . A 'Q W' Huntley G. ennings C. Keck R. W. Li incott ' . PP Q t, f 1 F- Shafer G. Robbins A. Hart J. Provost L j .ij '21, ., ' H. Hatten J. Miller D Berkowitz J. Laughen l' nl W. Mcgargel A. Dinsmorc J. Hcckman S. Deitrich Aiwifi - Nil V. -'l rf.. l 51? 'fl ' 1 rl. .V 51253 gif: lr? y 'ii l Tiiiliifi! WJWLTJTTT' ff 5w' T-77.5 K ' T'F '77 x r' TT aww v 7'V'i I l 2 ,frc,.- ,A gfg5J5f .104 3.2P,f wp- ...gg i -Liggllg-tiff! -5 - .4.a. fifbffJ.a.r !vm1M,,fQf.l91if?'l31g,ff1isfL.XL 'fLliiu.z.e s Thru- Hundred Thirty-llarec P.. ffm X15 if-i iff N.. TW WNI7. sal .X 1- - F 1iR'M2'Q-'l xii? ' 'LV 1' ' 'X M J lr 5 'L ' f 'V 'NV nf 3. ' - 'N l,,.,r4 ,,,,, :L L ...L1..L. -AA ...W , fi Hfwfga.. Ag ,ANA .y Qs.-. ,f K .ZLL .s4E,Q -Si Q ...A ..L.S.1..' wish? LL, R -is ,, T-klffj' 'l ' E , ., 4 X ., u ' f .- , A F ' Q V' : l 2 1 5. sexi f 0 4 , QW rf X fsfz 'Hi T' '4 La .J 'W 44 .y ,T I, 55241: 'H all gn ' , X1 A Yfmnow, SHENER, GOLDEN, MILLER, RUPIERT, MEEIQEII, Tomf, STEINBIIIGHT, WAIIL, COIEN, KLEIN BONSTEEN, Clmuso, BOQUIST, GOODMAN, MAR'l'IN, S'I'oLLMAcIi, PEDDIESON, SNYDEI1, Co1IEN , 4 , . I , .sqm V 'I f 3 :Q J' L 150 TJATAYTITTTZ QC 0T..T..flEGT. Gif ' 5 x 'F I INSTRUMENTAL CLUB 'I ' I ' Under the very capable leadership of Peter F. Klein, jr. who has been the student leader of 'f rx .5 the organization for the past two years, the Instrumental Club reached a high ranking among I ,QQY musical clubs on the campus. Through his efforts the orchestra changed from a mere dance band Y, - UQ' to a syncopating symphonic orchestra that has given frequent concerts on the campus and in num- lcszz, Fifgf erous cities. Several broadcasts over one of the largest radio stations in the East marked the peak of kg: the scason's achievements. ' ' oIf1fIcERs L N 3 I 1 PETER F. KLEIN, ju. ..,........ . Lrmlrr ' b 4 PAUL Cfmuso ......, ..,.......... M Iumgvr - XX' ' ,, 1 A ff Sw Ifliksowzvul, 'v- Violin Tvflllllblllll' Egg'-AQ P M A. Wlllll P. Caruso N 4 R. Steinbright H, Bonsrcen LX? D. Golden Z 'A M' Qncn Piano 'rg 4 -7' M' C' H. Toff lg er, Saxojrbonc by ,rj QI. Peddieson Bffffiv fx' r H. Stollmack Shcngr 4 'fha N. Snyder QD? M. Cohen Barr Tuba I 4 TflIllIlIl'f C. Rupert T X4 ,A L D. Martin 4 2 ' R. Goodman Drums Q 1, W. Boquist R. H. Meeker QI V 6 4.5 V X Q X J L '. - Q YY Y A 5. H-8. q.v'.t. . Tb rec H undrcd Thirty- four i 4 , 5 - t i iiaiffn, X ns- J. .Q I .qt v I gf 35,3151 il? . 1 N-up , , ,..44. w1, Da ---M -Q-. . Y ,..,. V.--v, W- - , - ..-.,. ,- wr , f ,f if r, , ' W ---1, - - rf jfffu J .Wa 4, W.. .1 Www... - it TV are af W' , fry .4 v f N X as 6 3, ,ivftaw .t f ,YF lt A-1 - f , il. !,, -Q 1 ,uf ,, f Yfhyit- .5 .YQ . , ,Asif W'-1 X - t X Mx, M L zxflifuq ,fi ,,L,e,j,4',-fi ,qi ,Jak Ill' - rs-f as .Bandits ,,f1.:s:-,tw f,,:.. , +'?-r A-A it -- AT'1JiJ fa lx ,l -3:14 N , lk- f fb ' Lv,-ffli gf .QQ sy, ,vi ...el mi-jjzxi ' 4 'L To r 'ff' XX I pail Ya r f Lzsql '-if -Y' KTM f M , - f ' ' '3'j:,Vl?l 455 E 'itll 'ff' A, '. Q V ,, .ii fi. '1 .T vp 512,11 cttw yi tiff :it . . ,. ' ,. C 'X irhdl G1-La, af 5 ip-Nl 'in' .4 -tw - LF s Nffl I 5 M34 'N K? i ,IQ ' tfnl Gif! t. X ,tl 'Q' 'L' ' 'v 365 if xi, f ,N 'fi Ji V' 1 ii iw?-7 Us 'ff . . T ,-4 I , . A, I I -J N iikfjw iii?-elm lf' l Wi? rwih-1 l l' 1 fri 1 2 .234 ni 5? 15,1 KLEIN, S'I'l3liNliURGII, Yiuutow 117' .Q f - so ., , ,: 1 , 'fgtfi 5 ' :fd its 21. ? W rift i yi' , , 'M ,ii if , BRAINIETRD TRIU i , . f -m t - , ' 4+ if ri r ,EQ ' fi ly l PERSONNEL 35,1 1 1?-'Q l i init i ' ,Z 'W-ii I L' N-if Violin-Pnrlik KLEIN 1,itIll1J1WA'l'S0N S'rEENnUltGl-1 Cello-S'l'ANI,I2Y YARROW ,rgvifyi l ,.3l lofrf' 9 ti kg f 4 . , . . . . . W. I . lg, Four years ago the liralnerd Iirio was organized by Peter Klein for the purpose of bringing to 'll H the campus the highest expression of real classic music in the rendition of chamber music. It was the first time in the histor of the collefe that an or 'anilation was formed definitel for this if- gn ivy, y is 1. Y ,Vg gf.'lf3I1 purpose. At the time of organization, the Trio included, in addition to Klein, Stanley Yarrow, iltblfi F'f'3' . . . . ,Vi C iff celhst, and Ray Moore, ,29, pianist. Wlieii Moore graduated, Wfatson Steenburgh took his place, 'E l . . . . . . l' ff, 'H-T so that the mresent Trio consistm' of three seniors will 'raduate this ear. 'V J Q N. 1 la 1, y I, ,. p Through the first two years of its history, the Brainerd Trio played at every play which was ,ffl , ' I i I . X., y,w'ei given in the Little Theatre. It frequently made trips for the college to play before high school ykfypz audiences, and invariably took part in the programs which were broadcast every other week over lfltfp ,1 . . . . li ,. ,, radio station WOR, Newark. 'lhe Frm always played at glee club concerts which were frequently QJMQ . . . . 1 nfl lg , given. During the past two years, the Brainerd Trio has been engaged in many other musical gf,- dy . ' ' - Left-.14 ,fptg activities, and has not been able to perform as regularly as through its first two years, but in this ,nk A . 'in Y liivfl latter period it has occasionally played at both chapel and vesper service programs, and has in- gf, 13 varialsly carried a popular appeal with both students and faculty. lr fl ln 1. . . . . . . , . l 'fill 1 ff- With the graduation of Klein, Yarrow, and Steenburgh, the disorganization of the I'rio appears .59 fi J 4 I 4 1 4 1 . - . . di, .in f l imminent, and in its loss the campus will miss one of the organizations which has done very much is '-,K , li ' I ' ' 1 ' P' i nl. alll , 1 for Lafa ette in its four ears existence. lhe three members have been three of the most out- lt - i 'a y y ii - ' Qs! , standing musicians on the college campus, and combined to form a very etlieient musical group. 'fliiil ' it-fi: fm'-,, iw Q4 ,N yd Y Pl t- .4 pu, 1 ' Q Q , , AW. itil 'ful lf. H, yl',,f:',1 his '.f,, li fill, 1.9.91 '44, Wi X139-, li ef., as 13? m gL-. - ,,. ,t -,-,,-,,,,,,., ,,, - como, .gJ? w'l' ll T V' 1f,.5 ' r i1 's-4't :,, Q ' '3 A , Y' '-. 1 '1 1 ff 'iaPv'f3.' Y 51 f .1yfrw1,q.i,,tT if-,,?q'7'Qg.J f'f,,wffoj' :Qi Ge. git 'Wx .. 1. 5Q:'f.g,751,'f,i:.Qff'4.-,.' 1,,ffQgi,.,f.'ff,,gAjf1' 59. RT--?j,j,tr.w,p . V . , X' 4 '- ,gf is Tw ' L., 9 f it .' A Jffll- ff, . , V .xW. ',vf't' ,' ' +A. ,..f' X, 'gg .,.,,,-1,-,LC V. 1 13712 X' ' Di.-. ,...fl '4'.',Js2Zxf5'j1ggi,J.f.J..i, ,-,- L.ALf ,3.f-.X-i ,1,'.LL,-ge ,Q .Log ,TDQSSL-Q2.1gif..e4Q.tf.-, rival:-i3g-:4.4L..f1IL4il.3e+f.. l4ll1:.'La Three Illlmlrml Tbirly-ffm' l Uris' Q . jffie-:3,l 7, N71 13555 -'Y FV: X ' M A ' :VW fi 'T' :Y T'-lfkffff 7.7, 'SVU l , i S1 3- 'fl' 3 A l Lksjfil -... . . ..- gl 4 52245. M, Qs. iff! ,' 1 r u, I 1 I 5,04 ' I IQ' 'fmllgig we 52.93 ts' in , ,I gf .., ni Qs! gg? R' I 1 r l 4 T Q V V 'C n S ,h . PETRIKA, NEW'GEON, RUPERT, HART Q. Q- Vj. , BELL, GOLDEN, SUTTEN, JOSELSON, SI-IENINGER, W. JOHNSON, BEYER, SMITH, D. JOHNSON, VASSAR , 534 W ' LOPER, ROSETTI, HAMMERMAN, SOGARO, LENTZ, FISHER, MILLER, STEINBRIGI-IT, VALENTINE, A ' , HRMLEN, EASTON , ' ij YARROW, FOODER, LOPEZ, STEPHENS, STOLLMACK, ROBERTS, BUYER, RAVER, GOODMAN, BOQUIST, I ' J LOTHROP, LAI-IY, KAUFMAN L X N4 '4 '. ,f lv ff' ,Lt R' Eff? LAIJFAI YETTE QOLLEOIL BAND .M The College Band composes a unit in the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Lafayette. It ' f . plays at athletic and other events during the year. . Sf W X OFFICERS g 1 1 R. O. BOYER ,,... .... ..., . . ........... . .. ...,... Leader i - - fl .- F. R. ROBERTS .... ,... D rum Major I wx . 4 W. M. RAVER .....,.,.. ...... M anager if ef I1 F. VASSAR . . . .............. .... D in-:lor Y if 29 MEMBERS U Ar Trumpet Clarinet Suxophomr Trombone Bax: ,L Boyer Stollmack Bell Lentz Rupert Nhq W 'I Goodman Foodcr Golden Sogaro Rosetti . ,X Boquist Hammerman Sutton Fisher ' I1 X Kaufman Beyer Joselson Miller rj Lahy Lopez Ravcr P j Lothrop Smith Hamlin , , gf Stephens Sheninger X f W. Johnson Z ' Drums Alto Fluff: Burilom' S' '71 Easton Valentine D. Johnson Loper XY 1 Newgeon Steinbright VanOrden xl Hart Yarrow - '14 Petrika i N l , 3 Wilde g...f' T? VW I 5 fg 0 2.9 ., . 7 1 f' r X A Nffsz ,l 9,1 .T . ff WR -. Y , X, ,. , . , I X . , mw??5RQ iL. f? '.. 1 R 'W -0 gif' me Three Hundred Thirty-six 4 5'9WY7.5AJF? . . 3' 'f'IPp, ,,,,f- .4 wig'-:, , 1...lf,',x. g I, ' gu:,.fx3:Li+.Q1fQ.jLfi-ew. AJC f-5' H- dk ix. -iii f?'f,'4 1f'.,'ff'.Z-.t . : 1' -W ,?P'.'. w.f if-Wv,..'2.g-ay.-' ' ff IHA-1-. -:V ,rg-f:7f,Ql. .J4'F 'p2gC72P L' 'jf!Wx. ,,,L'.' f,F'- .fH7,fQ 31115. k.. Q5f'mffH1'5.1,: afa,TQ. ' 4 '-'fl,fs.fea-1-.mga.'. - A-,-X H J t- i r ---wuz. '., ' 'ff-, 'tw' fi' iijzwt 1' TH-f.'7-7i'5'-1,1z,'T' ' rf--,,5.., 51:4 xx :,',gQ',2,7!..1 ,sf nf- 'ff-'f'ii11'7 ww 'L4'1' ul,-f-'7' ,Z 'ff - - f G5 w ..v+', .-fn.-g4,,,g,2n.flf 5 . .. 1 4 'Q ,.v .N .5 :,:f.f- :5 L J1gs,,:m fy...-f . -' -' Q., -. ','-gg.-,,3 -.1 ' Airs:-,gg-'-1:':ir':,'2',v-u - -ur-. -L, 7 'kimif :ff-' 12: I -ii-'Q.P f'f-54' 'Hl.'l '7 '-VAM-fl' I, N ' m' 3.E'3af .x Vi 51-is VW 'Af ' VN' iz' ,1.lfi', 41+ j r QSM wi 1 M12 ',9'Q',Fg:-vii Y- ': df'.'T,1 vI T' 'z s 4 im 'F' V,-,'f'g'4' 1' fun 'J ' Y if '-Hr? 'LW J,?f2?Ugil' , 413541: 'ft 5 1-X 'fv7'1l .1 ,gg-V A 1, 1 5 ,ei -4 ,r..r 3Q'f.?:f'i'rf,' .JIM vi W-11 - -ww WAC-.2 91'W P133 'F'f 15i'Q 41-,,.n.r+,n . T , .b . 1!',.-,A ,. lab ig. I, EN, ,.:,,..s,x KM, QI. - u Ulf., I, .1 ,I ,,. .Atl 45 -I--if-' S. lr ' 1 -.:g 'K ,lv , nf eggfglg 5.3 w '-Z.,-Llfggqgefiv, Wg ILL-.Jai v .r, x' V ggggnlafiz if 2 5' V:.-gl,'j,:viiF5x2v-.-Q-Qlkgg1 yl 3 ill-A--'41 'gh i f.f?j'siw va ,121 '13 ff X-2: ififijfbv 'npr :FYI-.TTL Pl f 5 v'-1254441 45 --'z-'AG-wfr-'-5 , M... f ,, . .l,.. ,yy ,U w,,, , . T 6- 'i-ik i- hz: H? inf- 'L.'.:.:i LPHKUL 'fq '- L f -'ms 3 y 71Q7liw' v -fs iLl'1 4 L7 :f'1+':f'.'LJ 42 Wav: 35:10 I 1, f'i51a 3,9 in-pflw -f ill -31'- Rf' .ll V ' .ff 13- . YU Y1ff + . - 5, uf, -.Q - .a,. ', -'K I 4+ yur, ' ' f'r'1 - Y. - A f,,J,' 'wx '- Jr ll lf .GUM - -V--Af:: -V.-wi. 1 144,13 ' . - ':.,,-.1--,.-'riff'-' :N ', r2 rj :grii-::::.:PH:-.fzef-zffif. ,',j.'ffTf. v ,-' -'J 'ij -73374--V ----f' -'fvl 'I :Fi ff -4 -1 fer. . , ,, , - . fjikn ,,,.... ,,., .. , TH .,,b.5:izi.,.f.w.m.w,..fge--Q ..,....-,-a-,-f--.n- fe 'l . A a c . .... 'H' S. '4 . . Q N. MUDEE ASSEMBLY UE p 1 THE EEJEIIGJUE OE INMITIUNS ' ' 555 . 32 APRIL 25-26, 1930 PROGRAM g .V-55,1 Thursday, April 24 3 p. m. to 9 p. m.--Registration and Assignment to Rooms, at Brainerd Hall. Friday, April 25 1 8:30 to 9:30-Late Registration at Brainerd Hall. b g 9:30-First Plenary Session in Pardee Hall Auditorium. Ricardo S. Alfero, Min- , ister from Panama, Speaker. . 4 I 12:30-Luncheon in Gymnasium. , 1 r P 4 2:00-Committee Meetings: First Committee, Constitutional and Legal Questions, , Q ' Little Theater, Brainerd Hall, Second Committee, Work of Technical i Q f Organization, Faculty Room, South Collegeg Third Committee, Dis- armament, Pardee Hall Auditorium. ' , ,. i 4:30-Reception, Brainerd Hall. -'Z n Q, ' 7:00-Dinner in Gymnasium. James G. McDonald, Chairman Foreign Policy L Association, Speaker. , r 2 .C f 9:00-Dance at Delta Tau Delta Fraternity House. i j Saturday, April 26 2 P7 Q 9:30-Committee Meetings-same places as on Friday. Q 12:30-Luncheon in Gymnasium, Frederick William Wile, Journalist and Po- litical Observer, Speaker. 2:00-Final Plenary Session, Pardee Hall Auditorium. ,f J g , 7:00-Banquet in Gymnasium, Rev. joseph Sizoo, Pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church of Washington, Main Speaker. ,. 1 9:00-Dance at Theta Delta Chi Fraternity House. l 5 Q Q W1 7' 1 gig. , ...fre 1 - .. , ,lp U , -. l Vx.,-U V v-- --vfu 1 is 1v,. . Three Hundred Tbirly-eight V 1 Efaazw fs 1 N ,x E if 1 , 1 ,1, 1 ' 1 ,SY F7 1 5 1 tfxijfi gf Q cl Eff 7. FJ 1 v4 4 ? 1 1 531 1 1 ts! 1,1 W L91 ?f1 1 r M M 5 '. , 1 A 1 fav f . , . wwim' we W W 1 f 3 ,A ,- ..' .1 . 1 1 1 Six X . ,D 'V -A. ' , .11 1 1 v r 'lfyj V . v 4 1 4 Y , Hx ' 1 L if if 1 PL: 'Q V J 1w,' V 'xg 'f f, OTA Q72 55 1K W v 1 gf f 9? L 1 5,1 .X .h ' 1 l li '. 7 K, X. ,14 7 1 x M . 'Q ' 1 X1 r Y 1 1115 +4 U72 :K-3 A K Y f .- 731 - V .ff .1 4 , lf' Ze . 'e'- lf 4 - - .... Q gf 5' Q 9 JUNIUR BRUWSJE V ' POMFRET CLUB 'Q , 1 Wezlnexday, May 14, 1930 V f 5 COMMITTEE 17 5 William H. Weldon, Chairman J. Hugh Ellard Davis John W. LaRoque I Albert H. Erben Lawrence G. Schwartz SPEAKERS j . X if Dr. Herbert W. Rogers Prof. Willis R. Hunt V' f' J Judge Robert A. Stotz Dr. William Mather Lewis Q Holmes N. VanDerbeck, Toaslmasler 1 4 4 P i SIEIINUIUIR BANQUIET ' PHILLIPSBURG ELKS' HOME Monday, May 19, 1930 A 5 1 COMMITTEE h Glen M. Herring, Chairman , X A 1 James B. Lewis John J. Kelly fl -. ' Benjamin J. Lipetz G. S. Garrett .- 5 f -' 3 SPEAKERS M L: Dr. William Mather Lewis Prof. Donald B. Prentice l X I Dr. James Waddell Tupper Paul G. Schoonmaker, Toastmaster F Q I T-.il ,5 SENIOR ASSEMBLY 'QV' vi' y Ffh' 13 EDDYSIDE CLUB Q l Friday, June 6, 1930 Eddie White and his Hurricane Band Y X 1 , . 1 SENIOR ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE . I -. , 1 Loren C. Lewis, Chairman F .XA- ' A Vg Paul G. Schoonmaker Edward P. Game 5 , ' A William B. Millman John W. Stouffer l Lucien F. DellaFerra Lester Walls , A Harry Peck .X v - , fi J5 W A ,' ,, 4. 7 W, ' 5 , q v v, Z S, A . , T.. 1- A if U W., , ,y i 2 V . af Three Hundred Forty ,hx f s r 1 . , ,ee I ' I7 f , 3 UK, J , , 5 A 1 4, I, ,G Q. R. kg- ,J W, ,I V, W., J I N his 'Q K , ,E Vim I XEH M , 1 z f . 1- 4.1: c , XX NINIETYQFIFTH I 9 ANNUAL CCJMMENCEMENT 'A or LAFAYETTE COLLEGE 2. x COLTON MEMORIAL CHAPEL Friday, Inm' 6, 1930 5 ORDER on ExEnc:lsEs MUSIC Processional March ---- ' 'I ' H 3' Smurf i Thomas Edwin Yerger, College Organist INVOCATION V Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchison, D.D., '00 ' Honofafy 0,-ation .... - - - Engineering Oration Donald Edward Stofilet, Easton, Pa. Hgforgfy Ofggion ----- - - Ellxillfffing OFHIIOII i, Seq Alfred Wishart Johnes, Yardvillc, N. J. ' Honorary Oration ----- Wifb Ihr Vzlleclielory Addresses 4 Philip Herring Kable, York, Pa. ' MUSIC A Cloister Scene ------- Alfred T. Maxon AWARD OF HONORS AND PRIZES f 'C William Shafter Hall, Sc.D., Clerk of Faculty X, AWARD OF RESERVE OFFICERS' COMMISSIONS Captain Edwin H. Randall, U. S. A., Professor of Military Science and Tactics 'X Music . l Finlandia ---------- lean Sebelius I 1 Commencement Address-Jqhn Houston Findley, I.L.D., L.H.D. Q . Music ' , I Londonderry Air ----- Arr. by Coleman v CONFERRING OF DEGREES if Degree: In Course C Candidates presented by William Shafer Hall, Sc.D. X k Clerk of the Faculty l Q Presentation of Certificates of Honor to Members of the Semi-Centennial Class Honorary Degrees L Candidates presented by Hon. Edward J. Fox, LL.D., President of the Board of Trustees ' BENEDICTION Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchison, D.D. 6 THE ALMA MATER MUSIC E51 Triumphal March from Oratorio Gideon ---- Marks h X HONORARY DEGREES ' , For the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws Owen Josephus Roberts, Philadelphia, Pa. Associate Justice, United States Supreme Court John Archer Lejeune, Lexington, Va. V Superintendent, Virginia Military Institute f I For the Honorary Degree of Doclor of Letters S 1 V John Houston Findley, New York City fbi' Editor, New York Times ' XX' J, For the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Diuinily Henry Buck Master, Philadelphia, Pa. Secretary, Presbyterian Board of Ministerial Relief and Sustenance ' Ralph Cooper Hutchison, '18, Teheran, Persia Dean, The American College of Teheran , A .9 I li ' ' tx . i it Q it , . ,uf P: ' -,Y UT IL. -.. . ,V wa s 3 Iiwr l sees' We 'L.4 . . k f T. ..,, E i i Three Hundred Forty-one f I ,fx rl i u ,jf , ff - . Y-may ef Wi i I 9 9. N HY? . 5' 'JI IK '2 3,7 jf 'ff S. ...... - ---- GE? I 5- ff Q :Pl y-19 E - ,Hs .. . l af, f'. ,N gf I 1 ' H -614 as r ' ' 's S ' V 1 sr, N ,gf- fra, li 2,515 is We its S 1 i ifl tx Af in fb. yi? vim tif' g, .yi A. W3 X 1 rx i If ' : Ex .Q DEDICATION OF THE ,S , . ,I , 3 IVIRIEIII MUIRGAN KIIRBY HALL U5 OI' CIVIL RIGHTS til. MAY 29, 1930 11 O,CLOCK, A. M. ,S 1 L If The Fred Morgan Kirby Hall of Civil Rights which is nearing the conclusion l :il ' of its first year of use is one of the most elaborately equipped, generously endowed, ' .X . and gorgeously furnished college buildings in the United States. Erected by Mr. , V, Kirby to provide adequate facilities for the increasingly important Department of 'rig Civil Rights and its courses in government and law, the new edifice enjoys the 'IAQ distinction of being the only college building in America devoted solely to such En fi a purpose. 4 The Hall was designed to provide completely not only for the present needs l I W A I' 4 of the department, but for any that are likely to arise in the future and is capable p gal' of taking care of a much larger number of students than are now enrolled in the ' A ,R pre-legal division. The first floor contains four class rooms, a large auditorium and 'A lecture room, and' the offices of the department of philosophy. On the second floor 1 572:22 are more class rooms, a club room where undergraduates and faculty members can 663213 assemble for informal gatherings and discussions, and a handsomely embellished Qiji' library with space for the storing of 9,000 volumes and tables for the accommoda- N-1:1 , ' tion of about fifty students. The ofhces of Professors Steever and Chase and Mr. r ,A , Cousens are also found on this floor. ' 'A N A large part of the basement is occupied by the Political Science Museum in tg 1 which have already been placed a number of replicas of important historical docu- ij V ments and a few originals of considerable value. It is the intention of the depart- ment heads to gradually increase the collection so that in the future it will provide t W, the student with some practical knowledge of past events' in the world of politics. ESQ' bf Architecturally the building, which was designed by Whitney Warren of New 'i ' York, follows the scholastic lines of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries as ' ,I , , they were laid down by Christopher Wren. The exterior is of Indiana limestone, , L4 71, ' and the interior of selected marble. Above the doorway is a carving of Justice ' ,gf g ! executed by Edward McCarran. if 4 -Q. x' 7 J x 'Z N 39 Qs , Nfl? '77'N r'ti '? W f' N' ' ' f Q L' VT F'-'N ' ' IGN ri fly .... ,. ,f Qtek was ff mia. . 3 feP542fx.. -.Wie y . ke fe - ,. lBbsacH A5Aa4n .R Tbrvz' II11 mired Forty-Iwo IK - N ' I r X 4' N il 'W 5 Xl ' dw-. J 'C' .I ,,.- x I h .A X K' Lf . xv 'N .H I Q I ORDER or EXERCISES 5' Q Academic Procession of Trustees, Faculty and Giuests -from : ' 1 Pardee Hall to the Fred Morgan Kirby Hall of Civil Rights. - 6 ' Music by the Brass Quartet, Messrs. Eaton, Walls, Gangwere, ' and Smith William Mather Lewis, A.M., LL.D. ' President of Lafayette College, Presiding ,A 1,9 PROCESSIONAL Messrs. Yarrow, Klein, and West X College Trio , Singing of America DELIVERY OF KEYS OF THE HALL OF CIVIL RIGHTS Y Whitney Warren, A.M. i Architect .I ACCEPTANCE or THE KEYS A' Fred Morgan Kirby, Esq. b ACCEPTANCE or THE KEYS L Honorable Edward J. Fox, LL.D. 3,4 x President of the Board of Trustees I 24 ADDRESS . f l Miller D. sfeevef, Ph.B., LLB. I Professor of Civil Rights G PRAYER OF DEDICATION i 4 Rt. Rev. Frank W. Sterrett, D.D., LL.S. f I Bishop of Bethlehem I A GREETINGS FROM FRIENDS Edward Martin, M.D., LL.D., Sc.D. ADDRESS P Josiah H. Penniman, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. i Provost, University of Pennsylvania I If ADDRESS fy Albert Bushnell Hart, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. C of Professor Emeritus of Government, Harvard University -f t X ADDRESS ' Hon. Edward L. Katzenbach, A.M., LL.D. SINGING or THE ALMA MATER BENEDICTION Rev. Charles W. Harris, D.D. Chaplain . RECESSIONAL Messrs. Yarrow, Klein, and West F College Trio W . . 'l I IV Y - on ' 37 3' D' R. v gA ' '6 Three Hundred Forty-three 'A .1 gk , i N 7 4 , a s ' Lfffia L R1 PT z , 1 w . i ,,, ,, , :AA,, 4 ,. ffil or . P? l ' .' 3 , ,, J ,BU ' 2 'M'-ffi'1ffi 2 mfwfwg. fi . . N,, ,,,, E., NV,,. .. .- i ,g , .E .2 5 f - it page . ' ' 1 gig 5 Fr ,ai 11 . . 4: T1 E' time T iH f7i'f'ii'.i f W if-'.-til ' 5 F J -A QA fjil 1517 Eg 2-17,5 S' .jig 57'-I .. g af..-4...-J. .' I A .Z.'3....'. .DL.J.Q,,, U V nw., dZ:9 a1uvNnm'ur1fl'.Zm-1 P 4 CORNERSTONE LAYING OF V 4 by EHE EESEEE EEEEMAN QAEES :A gg 4 MEMORIAL HALL L ' of-fabvr 17, 1930 p L The cornerstone of the Leslie Freeman Gates Memorial Hall was laid by Miss i X ,A Helen Gates, daughter of the late Leslie F. Gates, as part of the Founders' Day t A 7 celebration. Dr. William S. Hall, Clerk of the Faculty, delivered the address in T tg ,N place of Dr. Ethelbert D. Warfield who was unable to speak because of poor ' gf' health. Judge Edward J. Fox, President of the Board of Trustees spoke on behalf KXQ of the college, and Bradford Ya , President of Student Council, on behalf of L if f ggy E the student body in recognition of the gift of the new building. Q-'L V, A The Leslie Freeman Gates Hall which has been in the process of construction . ' ' on the site of old East Hall since last summer is rapidly nearing completion and ' 1 will be ready for occupancy by the beginning of the 1931 fall term. The edifice l is being erected in memory of the late Leslie Freeman Gates, '97, for years an ' active member of the Board of Trustees. Mr. Gates was interested in the Cen- ?f tennial Building Campaign Program of which the structure now being put up, A is a part. j' The new dormitory which is the first unit in a series of three connected Georgian ? 7, buildings designed by Charles Klaudcr of Philadelphia marks a new epoch in the ,eq , ' history of Lafayette in that it is the first structure erected by the College on ' i McCartney Street. The Gates Dormitory will consist of rooms with accommodations for fifty- bxgg five men, a cafeteria, and a lounge where students and professors can come into I ff, more intimate contact than is usually the rule. According to present plans the f building will be reserved for the use of seniors, many of whom in the past have Y -' 27,5 had to live oif campus. T Cf. At the time of his death Mr. Gates was serving as president of the Chicago H A Board of Trade. The committee in charge of the dormitory is made up of Mr. ' 5, Gates' business associates in Chicago and officials and friends of Mr. Gates who E are connected with Lafayette. Among its members are Dr. William Mather Lewis, swf James A. White, partner of Mr. Gates, George C. Booth and W. A. Lamson of L I Chicago, and Colonel Horace Booz and Charles Heebner of Philadelphia. f I , , 7 fi be f-an me Th ree Hundred Forty-four XX ,la ,J XX ., QI . J' , I 'IM f- UT w K ' N w-wi ', if xs I an j t 5 ,Q Sq ' Q2 is L I Q 1 , , TOUNDEIRS' DAY , , R, , f COLTON MEMORIAL CHAPEL October 17,' 1930 Kip gf Ten-thirty O'clock ORDER OF EXERCISES g . 4 Processional- Chant Triumphaln ---- Harvey B. Gaul V K Invocation ----- DR. CHARLES W. HARRIS, D.D. l Lord's Prayer-Chanted by Choir - - - George B. Nevin If iv ' Introductory Statement - - - PRESIDENT WILLIAM MAT!-IER LEWIS C , Rl me - ra ' ei Hymn- AmerIca gs,--I , Founders' Day Address jol-IN HENRY MACCRACKEN, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D., Sc.D. y SEQ Anthem- Send Out Thy Light ---- Charles Gounod College Choir F 3' K I Hymn- Lest We Forget , F Conferring of Degrees in Course gk' 2 The candidates presented by Professor William S. Hall, Sc.D., Clerk of ff ' the Faculty. Q f Q Bachelor of Science - Z' . 71? f George Cavitt Arnold Carmen James Norelli 1 John Kenneth Davies Robert Clark Potter f - George john Dimmerling Robert Meikle Reed Q Charles Kenneth Doland John Frederick Shaul Q George Frederick McDonald Stuart Dudley Shields Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Administrative 'Q 4 Konrad John Bobinski Englnfcfing 'Q 1 Richard Merle Ross 'A Ernest William Wexler f Ephraim Schechner Edward Tracey Heckman I Bachelor of Science in Mining Bachelor of Science in Electrical 3 Engineering Engineering V 1 Charles Edwin -Yuan Charles Williams Zook I Alma Mater Benediction L ' ' J Recessional- Toccata from Fifth Symphonic V Widor S - af I I 2 1 :., A, O' ,Q W Vu ,, I' Q 'IQ 7 5 X 'dar' N' 'jr 1 , 5 - h j Y fic I .7 , i ' 'uno' lv -1: 7 Qui' n p f I - -R .J I - Three Hundred Forty-five 4. -fr--f , E. - 1 - FR? - -. . f, , I 5 C FOURTH ANNUAL I INTERINRATJERNITY BALL ALUMNI MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Friday, Novc'mbc'r 21, 1930 I ,fp ff. A 4 JoIfINNY HAMP AND HIS KENTUCKY SERENADERS GuEsTs or HONOR , I Pres. and Mrs. William Mather Lewis Dean and Mrs. Donald B. Prentice I K'-EQ Dr. and Mrs. William M. Smith Dr. and Mrs. William S. Hall I CHAPERONES Prof. and Mrs. Harold R. Chidsey Dr. and Mrs. George H. Allen W ' Prof. and Mrs. William B. Plank Dr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Gordon Prof. and Mrs. Paul B. Eaton Dr. and Mrs. Beverly W. Kunkel l Prof. and Mrs. Albert H. Gilmer Prof. and Mrs. Fred W. Slantz tl , Prof. and Mrs. D. Arthur Hatch Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant Parry . I COMMITTEE Q 0- Edward V. Furlong Joseph C. Hoover Preston J. Beil John H. E. Davis . pf Kenneth A. Gilchrest Lewis E. McBride, Jr. Q 4 ,.1.. ra 1 .I1U1NIIoJR mom QQ ALUMNI MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Friday, March 20, 1931 ' ORCHESTRA I .4 SMITH BALLEW AND HIS ORCHESTRA 1 GUESTS OF HONOR , . Dr. and Mrs. William Mather Lewis Dean and Mrs. Arthur Hauck K Dr. and Mrs. William Shafer Hall CHAPERONES ?yI Dr. and Mrs. Beverly Kunkle Prof. and Mrs. James B. Hopkins Dr. and Mrs. Freeman Ward Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Harris Prof. and Mrs. Frank P. Hunt Prof. and Mrs. D. Arthur Hatch . Prof. and Mrs. Raymond B. Miller Prof. and Mrs. Howard W. Streeter Prof. and Mrs. Victor A. Douchkess L4 1 COMMITTEE -' Jonathan C. Valentine, Chairman Clair E. Churchman Joseph S. Hoover . Herbert C. Cooper 3 Harold S. Sheriff I , Abner A. Webster Albert N. Socolow John J. Sullivan Frederick P. Maniello Three Hundred Forty-six rib! N, T P H Nygq, Y I 1 Y M V' X i J 1. l fi wi 1 Q Y ll fp .I 4 ' HL, 5 V vs 4 - U T24 gp,-. 4 . Q 1 ke FOURTH ANNUAL DAJWS DAY -Tj February 28, 1931 :gi :Qi PROGRAM , . . A g 8-12 o'cIock-Dads attend classes with sons , A I. ' 12 o'clock--Special Chapel Service with songs by the Glee Club Q? J 1 o'clock-Luncheon at the Hotel Easton l 1' SPEAKERS WN President William Mather Lewis Dean Arthur A. Hauck A G. Herbert McCracken Q 1. . Walter P. Fraser ip Q, Bradford A. Yaggy W in ' 3 o'clock-Swimming Meet, Lafayette vs. Johns Hopkins Li - Basketball Game, Lafayette Freshmen vs. Lehigh Freshmen f 4 o'clock--Basketball Game, Lafayette Varsity vs. Lehigh Varsity . -nl .sy 9' . Ita 1 X X A x 5' l s I 9 K '54 5, . 7 :4S o'clock-Twenty-Second Annual Indoor Sports Carnival M DAn's DAY COMMITTEE John T. Peters, General Chairman Y Program Committee , Entertainment Committee Q John A. Hourigan, Jr. Edward V. Furlong To '- H. N. VanDerbeck T. W. Elverson T ' D. E. Harmon J. A. Spenser Ticket Committee ' Publicity Committee Q ,, C. Seward Hiltner, Jr. Hugh W. I-Ieim Vi' A P. F. Klein H. G. Hanna C. C. Hemmings L. J. Wilcox Catering Committee Committee on Smokes i Bert E. Stromberg Lawrence D'Zio C. E. Churchman P. A. Anderson i f 1? .J 'S . 1 . ,. v Al , fj v I 5 1, Q ag? Rv' Wfxx X '56 ,f 7 be -1 - Q 757 . J . P -1' N r - rese if .a.. 9529 1 1 - .... we ' Tbree Hundred Forty-seven 'Q l E ,. Exp H.: , 'I I 1 . I v . v ws W E X l K, I J J elf I - 1NTE1RcoI,1LEo1f1TE Q S1 L 1 GLIEL CLUB CONTEST : ENS or PENNSYLVANIA X WITHERSPOON HALL, PHILADELPHIA F? A il February 20, 1931 8 First Pl2ICC-'LAFAYETTE ' Second Pl2'lCC'-PENN STATE X P The Lafayette Glee Club gained permanent possession of the state champion- ' ship trophy by taking it this year for the third time. It was previously won in 1928 and 1929. V H my A PROGRAM OF THE LAFAYETTE GLEE CLUB f Q 'S' Choice Song- Glory to God in the Highest - - Pvrgelvsi LM? U, Prize Song- Feasting I Watch - Elgar College Song- The Fighting Old Marquis Erli k ' I CONTESTANTS , Lafayette, Penn State, Juniata, Moravian, University of Pennsylvania r L JUDGES i kv Albert Bimboni, Director of the Orpheus Clubg George Leroy Lindsey, Director of A Music in the Philadelphia Public Schools, Nicola Montani, Director of the W' ,1 , Palestrina Choir ' p EIETEENTH ANNUAL I' ' ' INTLIRCULLJEGIATJE i Dj OF THE UNITED STATES I' 5 CARNEGIE HALL, NEW YORK A ni 4 March 14, 1931 5 if 1 First Place-NEW YORK UNIVERSITY f -' Q 4 Second PlRCC-'YALE FQ 1 Third Place-GEORGE WASHINGTON X -i A Fourth Place-LAFAYETTE' , I PROGRAM or THE LAFAYETTE GLEE CLUB ' : p ' ,ii Choice Song- Glory to God in the Highest ---- Pergelcsi Qlfff f Prize Song- Feasting I Watch ---- - Elgar Q College Song- The Fighting Old Marquis - - Erb 0 9 l CONTESTANTS ' P -I' Q ' CHARTER MEMBERS 4 Columbia, Dartmouth, Yale, New York University, Fordham I DISTRICT CHAMPIONS , J Waslmington University, winner of the Missouri Vallcy Contestg Capital University, ' winner of the Ohio State Meet, Williams, winner of the New England Tourna- ' mentg Union, winner of the New York State Contestg George Washington, winner of the Southern Championship, Lafayette, winner of the Pennsylvania Title JUDGES I Thompson Stone Dr. Howard Hanson, Chairman Duncan McKenzie .X -5 U A - 'f -rj -S. 1 N if v 9-QV wggy' -S-v ,Z . hx --v fr! 7 , kkkv R -V --, I ,av ,,.Y QA, v yy :Z ,, -wr, Z ,Af R .S Iiirr Three Hundred Forty-eight Q' I HEARD IN CLASS: .V ,. I.- 'x 4' . . v . ,, 2, Y ji' ' - ' A -- -. L at- , . T , Exf IQ . , 1' ' E bb D C 4 1 4 Now, now, Mis-ter Smith! Let us confine ourselves to the subject matter in hand. What's that? The Army is an important addition to any college cur- , . ' 4 r 1 1 r it riculum! Mr. Smith- oh come now. Flag waving, huh. What was that Mr. fffd NNE Brown? Leadership? I'm surprised at you. You ought to know better than that 2, t 13 Mr. Brown. Pass up those matches will you? Thanks. Huh- what did you say? Unemployment. An excellent suggestion Mr. Smith. Very good. Mr. iff Smith suggests that all those men unemployed at present should join the army. ITT: 4 Very excellent. But what would become of all those individuals offlow mentaliay ' if more normal people should join? Huh- what's that? Yes, o course- t e ' , . average intelligence is about thirteen years. Now, now, Mr. Brown, we were , I ,MW not talking about the R. O. T. C. in particular. No, of course not. What proof have I of all these statements? Very logical proof I should say. Mr. Brown, D run up to my ofhce and get that book of tables on my desk. No smoking in the fi laboratory, gentlemen. What did you say Mr. Smith? Bible? Oh now, Mr. N-, ' Smith. Well, we won't go into that. What, Mr. Brown -you can't find those V 4 tables? What the Hell! I left them there myself. Never mind. What were we ' talking about? The Army- oh yes, Bible. We'll continue the discussion some 1 other time. Let's get to work boys. What, Mr. Smith? The Army does what? I It most certainly does not! Why the Army ----- LA L ff AIN JIMAIGJINAIRY INTERVIEW Q - Now, President Lewis, I hate to suggest this sort of thing but you can ap- A preciate how one feels. Yes, it is very true that athletic conditions are generally : Q exaggerated in the college of today. I don't want you to misunderstand my mo- tives, Doctor. I firmly agree with you that commercialized athletics are VW, -' very much to be discouraged in our institution. But I do believe that a good ya . football team is good advertising for the school. We have long been proud of the , ' Q high esteem and admiration which the public has had for our school. And we I fl feel that it is our duty to make our school athletically, as well as scholastically, 4 worthy of that admiration and esteem. We do not wish to sponsor commercialism ' f or any program which could in any way be so construed. We do, however, wish V to see our Alma Mater well represented on the gridiron. Therefore, fwith tears g in our eyesj we beg of you this one favor which it is within your power to allow. E X X Dr. Lewis paces up and down. Well, gentlemen, what is it? Chorus: Please allow the whole Wyoming Seminary team to enter here at C X Lafayette! .Q Y I -- fa Imagine the feelings of the Senior who in June finds his rating is 2.499! 75 ?l' 3I' 75 3i' .- We hope to get on the right side of the new Dean before graduation. Think -,' J of the phone numbers he could give us of the Vassar students. V .N 55 If F5 99 55 , Just think Seniors- Three more months and we'll be selling apples! , We haven't seen some of the professors over at Harry's since golf started up again. L xx f . ., A. ,, QQ i Il. it f ?f fQ ,g m i gm , U s ' Aiea I .. r -. fff. .., . f'-if U ' Three Hundred Fiffy A X ,Y ss .ffigx ' . . f -ff' 'A' U ll V 'n' ir.. , --- . Z fi , Wsiliim saggy-, J i ,e pgs f 'gif 1 ...... .n lf ' HOW WELL DO YUU KNUW YUUR f I ' CULLEGIE CAMPUS? ' 'I With the purpose of stimulating interest among the student body to the Qt J - - , X- ,DQ Q realization of the many beauty spots that are to be found under our very eyes, pig, the 1931 MELANGE is starting a contest among its readers with the purpose of 2 bringing to their attention the many truly charming spots that are so often ' 'X , overlooked. . , The first of the series is the view shown below. Wfould you be able to tell , where it was--have you ever stopped before it as you passed? Look for the answer, with a description of the road by which this beauty spot can be reached, in the next issue of the MEl.ANGIE, or if you can't wait, call E324 ' 1 the President's Office. 'X 94 EEJ f , if ' if, 45 9 f 71 ' if 5'7- 1' X' Fl tiff? H 53 ' fi r i A Y ff' lg? Qiilil l A VmuTAm.n BEAUTY SPOT PM L A L 1 fill' ' . , X . wry, X fi. v' ., 7-,f w fr gp, vw fvv f X V I .XR v. -vw -N K- ,YV ,, NWT .X rg, nv' f s i 'W' - J W sf5f W MM or it l e owl Three H n ml rnl Fifly-nm' O. -1 gl.. i t t .- ' x . v 1 4' x .5 .... - -' 1, QQ Q ,xi A , ' Q' f' QQ f ADVERTISERS C Contributing in no small ' 1 measure to the financial t 4 bxtxj success of the MELANGE . ft: j and similarly supporting a ,4 function of the Student Q Vf Body, the advertisers here- f 1 in listed are recommended I A to the students of Lafay- L X - ' ette College as deserving h of their patronage. A A 3 :FQ I i i ' my i i A P71 lxq ri 5 F E4 Tbrec Hundred Fifty-two 1 Q Lyn! X21 If QLQRJ , Y,M ibLq I as F w tn i I - ..... if ha L C 1 .0 ,of i i but 115 YH P YZ 9 13 i lk 'M be .ig t - F Custom Tallors n li 16 East goth St. New York City . 9 . -. f f A Q 'Q . : 1 p E THE EAR TO THE GRUUNDZ V A: Some big company in Hollywood has engaged the services of a new and bigger Q j wind machine, patented under the name of Reigcl or something like that. is .. 1 The rumor goes 'round the battlements that Lafayette isn't big enough to hold Don Berkowitz. For God's sake, Prexy, show some speed. , x 1 h , ..,,.' Be quiet sir, you forget, even the walls have ears. And if you are out in the KY P 1 desert, there's Hemmings to be reckoned with. y 4 1 1 Listen, Rumsay, next time you take on a bout, make the reservation that J anything that touches the floor disqualifies the candidate. 4' Charlie Morgan QC. P. to his friends. Did I floor 'em? Just ask me, girls.j seems to be losing his grip. The other night the Marquis boys simply walked all over him. They absolutely refused to recognize that superiority complex. Ah, L I 4 well, life is like that. K .x N 5, '. , is s :O .. , 'f ' Q QW? ,,,, .,,.,?T , H p. 1 .. 1 , Q.-,,f aal, 'f- .0 Three Hundred Fifty-three x X I,- f 5 I X . L.:LSC fl ci' E L3 3 'floeillmk xx lbw Qf'Value 15? X. f 'P I we 4 I ' r bf ' X -- 1 I ' .1 r' I 5 HE Champion Coated Paper Company made ,Q the paper for the 1931 MELANGE. Cham- Cyl pion paper was chosen by the Melange V , A Business Manager and the Williamsport Printing and 3 Binding Company as the best paper in value Cprice Q : 1 and qualityj for their purpose. i t A i ga A a as 1 , f 6 'I ii The Champion Coated Paper Company 'f 5 Hamilton, Ohio Manufacturers of Coated and Uncoated Advertisers' and Publishers' Papers, J Cardboards and Bonds .fa Over a Million Pounds a Day X W l DISTRICT SALES OFFICES NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND BOSTON ST. LOUIS CINCINNATI N o. ' ff' 'S h I I It A A hi I Tbrcc Humlrcrl Fifty-four 4 lid 0 Q93 Distinctive Men's Wear , campus sho ' fa ' 1 cAMPus ARMS. EAsToN. PA. v , '1 .fr Custom Made Fme Clothes E CUSTOMED TO DON AND TO MEASURE Fi? BRITISH FooTWEAR F i , Q I 5 l 4 W h M - as Hifigt eat Americus L Q On the Campus for Ten Years S73 We Specialize in High Grade l NQ l Meats and Groceries ' Free Delivery . Quality-Service-Courtesy rx, zoo owen st. '. 44 EASTON. PA. ff? Rader Buick Co. if 6th and Hamilton Sts. ALLENTOWN, PA. 325 Rooms 325 Baths Ma in Dining Room--Cafeteria Grille Beginning Wednesday Nite, Jan 7, 1931 we will inaugurate our Mid-Week Dance, 51.00 tix' The New 8 as Buick Builds lt to be Cintlllnued every A me wee t ereafter ig Y . R l S t d N't D 5755 Absolutely Reliable Used Cars egu ag,i17gefcggmgugd ances ' A 4 17th sv. Northampton sts. 9 p, M, to 12 p, M, 1 Phone 65404 EASTON- PA' Admission 51.50 per couple Q ff - w w . 05- llvl ' Q' lyk. pipe. X K Thrve Hundred Fifty-five E.-Ty? tl'-.Q A ,-P if: Q41 -T5 '--of ' U. .wg C , . , f ,Ny . 1 f in , ' A Scientific Achievement! I . 4 ,..,,,,,,h 5195 , , t . el The Weil-McLain 1E- H Self Feed Boiler 1 . -'I g for Steam - Vapor and :Sl . 1 , a g r? Hot Water Heating Now available in size as small as 350 D X fi lg. -A square feet of water radiation. Let us I. . i , , direct you to many satisfied users--our .. Q f' A best reference. Use Smaller Sizes of P Coal with the same efficiency as the larger sizes. ' r 1 LEHIGH VALLEY suPPLY co. i ' Allentown, Penna. 0 K L Lansdale, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. . Q 44 Lehighton St. ' Easton, Pa. ' ' 1? I I 1 9 Pl ne saoo Open 7 A. M. fn 12 P. M. V X 5 HosP1TAL1TY Q , . v - W A e. after the show at our 4 , Fraterni-Tea House 1 Cattell and High Streets ' Club Breakfasts Afternoon Teas 'I Luncheons Private Parties f' Q + ' The Phillipsburg Elks A Friend ' Public Dining Room Srl 'f fx Luncheon 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. 75c f y 1 Regular Dinner 5 P. M. to 8 P, M. 51.00 Y 4 . Sundays 11 A. M. to 8 P. M. 51.50 ,S-V lf: Sea Food Our Specialty ' xi : i 75 s. Main se. Phone 2192 ' 1 . 1 - . .sv T ' N ' ' v 'O ' ll 'F ' 1 Three Hundred Fifty-six . - Q ' I - X .Y f I f 'v fix Wav Iv, we ,I IW 'a w Wffgfw-wr-.WH 2 I OII 1' 3 1 553' zs oo, IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF f gA S S f 'ff 'Q -F us IC? V OUR PII I? ERVICE A1 'CJK Q5 A , ,R ' gwf Individ ,Q.X : - O: 'I -f if A X- 'IAS' 1 f' ' 4 'U if O .fgh Qi 51.5 ' I Q EL T Quality d f , A Past recor, - Q.,--F f ' Ormance y: 4 -- I .155 Largest -h ip.: produc- Q V. tion fac' L J tx L' 1 I! f'5' -f.r'T , ' Many years .gggzv Q I , J 50 Kira, ,pl ' ,. L .SU - ' - U3 V1 PHIL.ADELPHIA-WEEKS N V ENGRAVING COMPANY V gclucalional geparinaenf .' I N 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET . , A PHILADELPHIA, PA. ? 0 .... Q p a A 5 W ' ?,h,,,, Y , v. Il.. if N A Nb. W -.Y - K-Wi., 'iii 'T VN I xwlrr if . Three Hundred Fifty-seven If , -,XA , D 4 .xx , , N J Q x 51 CL 5' I 'LEX ' x - Q , . 1 7- fl, .xg . 1 ir -X f 1 , . 1 1 's -1 R, 4, ,v , U' vi : Q , V 1 ,,, v , , 1 LAFAYETTE CULLEGE 1 1 535 EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA NINETY-EIGHTH YEAR 1 29 Q51 1 COURSES ' The Classical Course, The E471 tj Scientific Course, The Chem- to 20, istry Course, The Civil Engi- V 1 neering Course, The Mining ' L 4 A e 22:11:3:,i2?:gS2gi,E5F1fg STUDENT BODY Chemical Engineering Course, The Mechanical Engineering u A Course, The Administrative - El Engineering Course. C 2 JN so ACRES Three New Buildings--John Markle Mining : A ' M5 Engineering Hall, Kirby Hall of Civil ' Rights and Gates Memorial Hall 4 100th ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION x y MAY 15 to 21, 1932 ,U fgkj For further information, Address 5 in V 1 The Registrar of Lafayette College fx' ' 3 Easton, Pennsylvania I Tbrev Hundred Fifty-eighl ,J .I 3 -................- Ingersoll-Rand Co. SQ 5 f 91l IP Builders of Air and Gas Compressors 2 Oil and Gas Engines Rock Drills Electric Air Drills 2 Q Turbo Blowers Hammer Drills Calyx Core Drills it P 4 Coal Cutters Stone Channelers f w K1 1 ig Pneumatic Pumping Systems 4 Qi Pneumatic Tools , A 1 Pneumatic Hoists Sand Rammers i 2 -I Q Pile Drivers, Etc. 1 . , X I. 3 9 C 1 ,Q ct V A --allelic- 7 MAIN omcm II BROADWAY, NEW Yom: ' Offices in the Principal Cities of the 'lclorld ' . 1 5 ,, N 7 fl - A ial H vm j -x it 1 1 - S M W 1 P Q svzvi N EX iv I. .Wye -wr- N I -2 - -7- -K.-IVYW, .. ,iz ,Y W . 6 is ' Three Hundred Fifty-nine Ki ' L fi .ua- f 4' X t Wil, 'Q E25 Q! f :. 1 P ll INE Quality Printing is nowhere more essential than in the college Wlp annual. The story told by the L54 copy and engravings is worthless : : B16 unless the printed pages provide bpm- eloquent testimony of its truthful reproduction of campus life. Production of outstanding printing depends upon the masterful handling of such tech- : frif ' 4 nical subtleties as presswork, make-ready and the i 1 choice of color and ink. bug Consistently good printing execution has been F59 a primary reason for the selection of our organiza- tion as the printers of THE MELANGE of Lafayette Vi College for nine consecutive years. And in addi- l ph- 4 r if I 1 -.x sq s ' 1 4 4 l tion each Staff has had an intelligent advisory service---thoroughly understanding their require- ments and representing an organization capable of 1554 meeting them., F' D ' i Ex: THE WILLIAMSPORT PRINTING 4 ,A 5-?1 and BINDING coMPANY Specialists in tho 'Planning and 'Producing of 'Printing for Golleges Q. wt W ' i I WILLIAMSPORT - - PENNSYLVANIA Q Tbrcc Hundrml Sixty s 4. is Q F BER WI D L, I Q, Com. 14- 4 P 1 V M f , fx 1 A L I ln, H .f , 'Q V' Q- , ,f 5 7 ' - Q L o- ? 1- , 7- . :N 1 N L K 5 ' Q T' ' . ' ' N 'fir V V73 T7 VEYY M l. . XX-im 6 4 . Tbrrc Hundred Sixty-om' N. .Q 4 , , x X Ji V I I 'W 5552 69 1 ARE YOU AN ENGINEER ? SPECIAL ADVANCED COURSE IN ELECTRO-ACOUSTICAL ENGINEERING TALKING MOTION PICTURES-- feffg souND REcoRD1No--TELEVISION E- PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEMS ELECTRICAL SOUND INSTITUTE, INC. EASTON, PA. Vg I I , Rough Dry Laundry Co. S 214-220 North Bank sf. F. T. D. Phone 1165 gpg FLORIST Family Laundry Service , . Finest work on Shirts and Collar zo N. Third St. Easton, Pa. Omg jusF0I1Y?fffI1I25IIiI1?t at the ,-,,,.,,mj,, ,,rrr our rrrr I 591 WE SPECIALIZE IN Foon FOR EVERY I REQUIREMENTS FQR FRATERNITY PARTY bit: FRATERNITIES EAT Drake 85 CO. Mohican Quality Foods W Wholesale Grocers The Mohican Market 1 Easton Pa. I fa Three Hundred Sixty-two K 4' X , W r e P 1. fa GO BY BUS! Golden Arrow Lines Operating to Somerville, Clinton, Flemington, Trenton, Oxford, Washington, Princeton, Hights- town, Freehold, Asbury Park, Far Hills, Bernardsville, Budd Lake, Hackettstown, Netcong, Dover, Madison, Chatham, Newark, New York Low Rates Efficient Service Inter-County Motor Corp. Somerville, N. 1. Go By Bus Safe - Convenient Economical Thru Bus Easton to New York Easton to Youngstown, O. Connections to all parts of United States Lakes-To-Sea Stages Div. Edwards Motor Transit Co., Inc. Union Bus Terminal . 65 or 66 Philadelphia Rural Transit Company Bus Service between Easton, Doylestown, Philadelphia Quaker City Lines Philadelphia via Lambertsville New Hope and Willow Grove Leave Easton 7.15 A. M. and intermediate points 1.15 P. M. P 1 Philadelphia Ride Ticket 4 Round Trip 53.00 xx W f ' 1 'S - NEVER CLOSED 24 HOUR SERVICE .f' A Q UN1oN Bus TERMINAL , 124 Northampton St. i EASTON, PA. Phone 65-66 n Three Hundred Sixly-three N. ' 4 Qi I .J Vx .... . .. :J ,Q fiat Tl A n A Q A if Ze? 5 2 CJ Residence of Oscar Hammerstein. Great Neck, LL gi Dtimiiiifs. JWWILLIAMS SLATE LQ Ys'g,M.334,'i'g5f 555 if ' -4 EASTONPA P n o D u c 1: R s o F H 1 G li ig s 'r o UAL! 'lj xg -!,- VERMONT YQ 1 scfvre Roofs AND scfxrr. sPEcm1,1'n,s y , Arclwileclural Service Deparlmenl: 105 Park Ave., Newxfarlc ki sv in Town Eat The JOl'1I1 Correll CO. 'Printers C F7 3 at the X1 Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA Q Third and Spring Garden Streets 4 1 Q . OUR AIM . To serve wholesome. nourishing food. boil under the cleanest and pleasantest 'Nj conditions, at the lowest V- Q possible price. fs ZA . who understand the needs of Fraternities, Schools and Colleges Ferry Street 1 Easton, Pa. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS ibr all indoor and outdoor sports Also HARDWARE - PAINTS Special prices to students J. M. KEIFER tx , Try Our Delicious Pies . 460-62 Northampton sf. Phone 1254 ui ' . 7 ' V . ' 'Q-of-.f 759 f Y' xq n'i' F X1 ' A I I- 4 7 I i . l '1 x M ,oi r Tbrce Humlrcrl Sixty-four if K- 1 n we tt , --..... i Iames Stewart 811 Co., Inc 5 rss C Vi ontractors 4 1 NEW YORK T Builders of the Q Kirby, Hall of Civil Rights M Q N 1 4 1 Q The L. G. Balfour If Company K Attleboro ,Massachusetts Manufacturers of V1 Badges. Rings. Favors. Programs. Stationery. Fraternity Jewelry, Memorial Tablets. Em- blem Insignia. Athletic Figures. Door Plates. Medals. Cups. Trophies. Medallions. Plaques. Known Wherever There Are 1 Schools and Colleges I Whh' d ld eterhf thl udp the liver. QC When you want Printing, Binding or Ruling, give us a chance. The Chemical Publishing Co. A 1 f . I ' 4 7 if W' i '.T'f - 5 ' ff ff A 'A' ' ' w fm f i lr .... 2 .0 X M-rf , ' Tbrre Humlrrd Sixly-live ff ,ft SN f . ' A QQ S: 4 1 ti N. 1 ff4 1 4 4 tg' . xp' gf 4 4 I? 9 1 rx X The Varsity Shop Wishes the class of 1931 the best of luck in all future endeavor CLARENCE A. NUSS, Prop Make Keller's Your Musical Headquarters 9 U4USlC N tAs1onQW'Pznu4. 219-221 Northampton St. EASTON PA. The Cover on this Book is the Product of an Organization of Specialists whose sole work is the creation of Unusual Covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histories, Catalogues. Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North Western Ave. CHICAGO COMPLIMENTS OF EDDYSIDE AMUSEMENT A. C. SMITH, ex '20 PI-IARMACIST Cor. Cattell and Monroe Sts. 4 I px: CQ. The College Print Shop Corner High and Porter Sts. X . And See us about your printing 4 OF DANCING Pfoblems S A ri Two Blocks from Campus 4 JOHN D. SANDT, Prop. .EQ 5 Tbrez' Hundred Sixty-six 1 41 fl' I . 'I ,cz-ryx . 4' ' N Egazfawwwgiyr we i l . NY' Q rf ,ASQ Els 1 8' Q-,T 5 ' ra -f Un, If :G 31 SQL 1 I he Hotel Easton bs! W4 Facilities for all College A I Functions I eq 1 Reservations may be made for 1 tgps Commencement Guests my , 5. .i O if i Modem in Every Detail Excellent Food and Service I 1 E fl: L I 5 WILLIAMS BROS. Operators Q I , 1 i t 5 FR E: E: W4 5 112-PAGE NEW BooK ,eq 4 FULL OF BUILDING HELPS V The practical handbook here 1,4 ' ' . . . . . I pictured contains building Instruc- .43 A - Qty pf Z tions on Scores of permanent cement , eq ' . . . ' I Improvements and bulldings that bm: are free of expensive upkeep costs. The hook is freely W3 for . . . . ff Illustrated and you will find It helpful in future work. as A ALPHA PORTLAND CEMENT COM PAN Y 1 BATTLE CREEK, MICH. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. BOSTON CHICAGO EASTON, PA. - IRONTON, OHIO Si I ' 1 , J NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH ST. LOUIS - 'XY iff A J c f. f ,, .-.7 W ? j.. , ,. , ., ,gf wi fe up . -. . F ai... ,. .,V3f2 Nllf .iX.-, I Three Humlrcrl Sixty-seven 4 .A ' f Z j4i , 43 . , ' Sv' W. ,' 5 ', 'A ' SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BELL PHONE ' L? Ha , . . 4 ' f be ' ' cj 'F ,jf f Our 'Portrazts Lure qorevern F 5 1 N , . s If ,M ,,. .A N, pf: . .N Hollander Sc Feldman Thotographers g 1 I cd Q1 Q f 1 Vi 1705 Chestnut St. L - PHILADELPHIA, PA. PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR 1931 MELANGE 4 . 4 - , ' SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHY 1 , TN P, ,U ,' 1, I 'I qv un v fi 'X M Three ' H und red Sixty-eight . L. 1 g.a, . , 5 V. . ' A .f.r,,-zxgf, ' .1 ff-' 'f vw ff' . i ff' - A wmv :ev--awww f -1- I we f 'D i N 1, Q , i Q51 SN. 1-5! s? turf! F15 Q33 MLS hill - page if K' THE LITTLE BAKER BOY SAYS just as there is one mostipersonal gift, 'X X1 qs 1 there rs also one most gracrous acknowl- D ' I ' - . VKVVV . edgment of a gift-Send your photograph V f 1 z 4 1 to those Loved Ones nowl k l Commercial and Portrait 9,5-2 l Photos Eff Q9 . X255 gf f . Flash-Llghts i l FELKER STUDIO l 208 Northampton St. Easton, Pa. 4 ix. Phone 1748-R ,134 4 Q so N75 P231 gi '94 sg? Compliments of J 1 A ' X 44 A Friend 7 ' , Y 5 .P I A EQ 1'7 Ftp, I - i I 5:14 Eat Schalble s Bread V .3 and Rolls ' tl? A W . x I , -'RR fi 7' M George D. Hooke f' ' 'x 1 44 North Third si. ' ' fi txt, Compliments of Florist and Decorator iw,g A Friend f Member Florists' Telegraph Li P . . he Delivery Assocratron V - Phone 4830 L I-1 J L C ' N Xa ff ' f w fr ' T N V3 WN f Y' ' ,Tw f Y' if ' A ' ' 'M p A Q 1 ' N J 4 Th rec H u ml rvzl Sixty-rlilu' 1 Cx V f. ' , Mg, . -- -lt 1 .2-A ,A 5 ' I fi' X W ll Q , ' f' It l ' S . f Q ,J is 4 L X ll A Y ,xA .x Q THE LAFAY1e3'1xTE COLLEGE 'S 5 S BUCK T RE we L I 'Q ly '. Q: I Q ' ,, Q E STOTZ ERQS. , 'j 5 ' S , l' A rl ,. . 5Sf5V6S, Rangesfuand Warm 4 r f C.., E W 1ltl13mS fAir,Fuffiaces X E . , b A , ' ' V . 3 ' ,Steam and-'Hot Water Heating 1 Q GL CO5 .. A. E and3Plumbing r I I' ' f Hardware, 'Cutlery and' General House .' ,, y Q . f '- .A'. Furnishings ' L K A 4 ' i X . - 154-156 Northampton St. , ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' EASTON, PA. 'W . COAL and FUEL o1L 1 E E S eeee f , Q E for DOMESTIC USE- S1?EC1A1f RATES TQ STUDES'T3lNl 1 ll ' h Storlege, Gas, Oil, Washing, - I 3 - P ' , 2-fRepairS and Supplies i 5 Main Olllce-North Thirteenth , A E Street ,Penn Garage K - Studebaker Distributors ,. - Branches ' 243-245 N. 3rd sf. 25th St. and Wm. Penn Highway. No. 309 - Easton, Pa' South Third St. South Delaware River Road. 635 Berwick Street. We welcome Student Aceounts VV Three Hundred Seventy R ' V ' Q, v vi, , 5 3 s ff' ,Q IV - an-'--'Q-Kill! ' lf, , - sl-an . ' , - .. ,.,4, I . . .af gpg q,v,uwp-gg .. I V ' , . -. ' , ' I , I , I 5 1' q-lib!! f MH--. ' Y! 1 . I 5 ' I 1. . . ,- - ,r - ,wp -my , HI . -. J- r'. ' 1 .f .T T 1'IT,f-4.0.51-.vaml-va??,iy: R' ' so M 1,- ' ' gm N I '24, zur: IV I ,. Mi I ,ZIV U' lf: -5 'Ig'-,,,..n. Int. , f QI l -A V l .. .1 -g-VV 1 -f . -. .w I i,.Q f'v:- .'AV.fI in V-I' rv!-.' r fww W .z1r1.f .,w ...,. f17Q1s 'q- I.fzf.f.1. 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