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YH A :Jn 8.0 .ilk ilk ilk T .gggpid K ji T U ' 41-iflglfg k LA QQA R!-A Ala -wi 'A A. 0 :lk ilk ilk ilk :pil K mn ki E!! AOA A00 A-.A 1 k R R 'fi 'f' rt I vu. A A A A Cm, A ggi! 1-gn 7-gh aggn lmfiug-2,6 gtg. L A A .L A .Ag ii . A A 1. ilk ilk ilk T N- 1, lk -AAA A - A A A .,4,. ilk .,g. .,Q,. ilk A W x ' I U .ff Z 4 D HN' A 6 W T If :px .Q I! L- 15 ,' W ,. . . . ,J Il Qfqnw 15 ww -nf. f DMN-'f S 1 , 1-fdclwm-S r I -. f S I X 2 f Copyright 1933 bv HARRY E. STROUSE Editor-in-Chief DAVID L. BAIRD Business Manager ?' .5 E 18 -.- qv-an. 1+ :gr , 5 Aw- - 1- . ..,,. .W .. ' 'f '- ag MQ' ' K L K , 'I ' 5-73 :E his .' ' 4 v 5, Q- wif' 'zz -2, '! J If , ' ' X24 I . , Q Y 1 ff -tg-X1 mm-,':f 'A - 2 , . ,- -. . . as--H , - , Q - - - - - ., . ,. V ,,, ...,v, . V . - M . .xi r A, 4 T. p ' ' ,- my i 4 f 5 ?f-gf' - 4 ' I , ' ' ' ,f ' v -' ,W ' ' -' ,-3,-.-F fs 'J gifs.-'f 4324.58 :fi '53 Q ' -I .: 1' 30' Ah 'Q u ' YH in x , 4 .g -,e,,- .. 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FOR THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS, THIS BUILDING HAS BEEN A SIGNIFICANT PART OF THE COLLEGE UNTIL NOW, AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SECOND, IT HAS BECOME A SYMBOL OF LAFAYETTE IN THE MEMORY OF EVERY Q Q Q Q ALUMNUS, Q Q Q Q THE MELANGE of the Class of NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTYTHREE .7f'7e Annual Publication ofthe Senior Class cy LAFAYETTE COLLEGE EASTON, PA. 1 ' ' - ' ' - ' ' - ' W ' ' ' - ' 1 l i l n-a QicLls-q. n Q1 3 nl n QQ Q 9.s- 1 4.s'1'- 4.s- T '- Tlf'4'i 4i' -:- -:- DEDICATION -:- -:- THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE DEDICATES ITS MELANGE TO A TRUSTEE, WHO, AL- THOUGH NOT AN ALUMNUS, SERVES LAFAYETTE FAITHFULLY AND QUIETLY, EDWARD EUGENE LOOMIS, LL.D. H1011 EDWARD EUGENE Loomis, LL.D From Portrait ky .S'uli.rblny H1111 The class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three takes this opportunity to show its appreciation of the outstanding work accomplished by four Laftvctte alumni. Plc THOMAS BEAVER HOLLOWAY, M.D., D.Sc., '94 Ophthalmic Surgeon, University of Pennsylvania Hospitztlg Professor of Ophthalmology, University of Pennsylvania Medical School lil-ll YTON CONWAY MARCH, LL.D General, United States Army Author, The Nation at War Iuvmo HUS'I'ElJ Bmzo, D.D., '01 Pastor, FC7ffW2lSllil1gfOl1 Collegiate Church, New Yorkg Member of the Council and Chaplain, New York University r 1 4 H1 Ronum' FREDERICK RAYNOLDS, A.B., '25 Author, Brothers in the West g 1931 Harper Prize Novel 3ll if faq 'ii-25'4Q4-f-3-JFJFPW ' fi? -f pg? 'gf fr A A fr' A Y 'x li' 0 s 'x 2,3-Ju Q 1 ' v K 'Q 'X 'dk . , .x,,' . ' ' I 1 1 L ,' ti' ,RQ :I ' A I,-'Z X, ' v .. .XA . 1 R 61' - 3 rf 1,-fr's x ' .4 ,, F v .L sf' N ff' sn ' Q x'r X! Q x'r x!! x-L xl! x'r 05' -r 'P 'rf 'I- af r 1 ,S . my , r J '3 '4 5-if wg QQ fin wig iw in in in AN -OAL ap. Jag :Ax Jax :Ax ay. 15. Jas. if xl, 4, ,gf Q if gf gn, Q 4, 'V' 'I' W' 'I' 'T' 'V' 'I' 'Y' 'T' 'T' fi' 122' 622' 'iff' if 'ir 'if' 'A' 'fi' A' 'ir' 121' 'if if 'if' 'A' The College I A h I ' ' - ' ' - ' ' - ' ' W ' -' ' ' -' ' g--L-.--.L-. .,,....-1.-.. .-...-:. .Ji .--..?.. -- THE CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-THREE EXPRESSES ITS RESPECT AND ADMIRATION FOR THE MAN WHOSE PIONEERING WORK IN THE FIELD OF EDU- CATION HAS DONE MUCH TOWARD THE BETTERMENT OF LAFAYETTE COLLEGE, PRESIDENT WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS lI26II I A A A A A A X WILLIANI MA'l'l1Ell Lewis, M.A., LL.D., I-itt.D. Pl'!.fill63lf of Lflffgyvrre College H2711 '- '- - 1'- -' -:b,,,..AlIIIIl,.p,,,.LJI:IIIL.-,,,...IIIIIl.4.-,,..IIIIIl.A-,,,-lillllll ..,,,...JIIIIIk ll :als 4.x qs its 4.51---ll!-i4 s Board of Trustees LIFE TRUSTEES 'HONORABLE WILLIAM S. KIRKPATRICK, LL.D. ....,...., . Honomrjy Vice-President .. ..............Easton, Pa TREVEREND ETHELBERT D. WARFIELD, D.D., LL.D ........ .......,. C hambersburg, Pa ISRAEL P. PARDEE, E.M., M.S., Honorary Prexident ........A J. RENWICK HOGG, A.M., Vice-President ...................... TMCCLUNEY RADCLIFFE, M.D., LL.D ........... ........ EDGAR M. GREEN, M.D., Sc.D ..................... JOHN MARKLE, E.M., Sc.D ......... ........................... Honorary Chairman, Executive Committee HONORABLE EDWARD Fox, LL.D., Pruident ........... REVEREND JOHN B. LAIRD, D.D ...........................,.... HONORABLE JOHN E. Fox, LL.D ............................ THOMAS FISHER, Esquire ............,...... JOHN T. MANSON, Esquire ............... FRED MORGAN KIRBY, Esquire ........ CHARLES HEEBNER, Esquire .......... GIDEON BOERICKE, Es uire ........... JOHN D. LARKIN,JR.,CkiSql1iI.'C ........ FRANK M. GRAPE, Esquire .,............. CARROLL P. BASSETT, C.E., Ph.D ..,,.,,. ..........Haze1ton, Pa ...Philadelphiaq Pa .ii:iii...Phi1ade1phia, PA ..............Easron , Pa ..........New York, N. Y ..............EastOn, Pa ........Frankford, Pa ..,.....LI-Iarrisburg, Pa ...Phi1a.de1phia, Pa New Haven, Conn ..,.......Wi1kes-Barre, Pa ...Phi1ade1phia, Pa ....Wynncwood, Pa ............Buffa.1o, N. Y ..,....Blairsville, Pa .........Summir, N. J JOHN G. CONNER, M.A .......,............. ......... T renton, N. J S. TAYLOR WILSON, C.E .....,............................. .............. E aston, Pa REVEREND G. A. HULBERT, D.D ..... ........ ............ , ........... H e nryville, Pa REVEREND STUART NYE HUTCHISON, D.D. .............. ........... P icrsburgh, Pa WILLIAM D. ORD, E.M. ................................................. ...... A lexandria, Va WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS, M.A., LL.D., Litr.D. ....... .,.....,...,,. E aston, Pa EDWARD E. LoOMIs, LL.D ..................... ....... ............... .......... N e w York, N. Y DAVID B. SKILLMAN, A.B., Secretory ..................... ,.....,...,,.. E asron, Pa WILLIAM HARTMAN WOODIN, Esquire ......,..... .......... N ew York, N. Y THoMAs JOHN WATSON, Esquire .................. ,,....,.,, N ew York, N. Y ROBERT TINSMAN, A.B .... .... ...,......... . . . .......... New York, N. Y REVEREND IRVING BERG, D.D .....,... ...,...... N ew York, N. Y JOHN F. MAGEE, E.M. ......,.... ......................................... .............. E z Iston, Pa ALUMNI TRUSTEES ' Clam of 1932 GEORGE P. ADAMSON, M.S. ............................................. ........ S earsporr, Me ROBERT A. STOTZ, M.S ....................................,....... . . .......... Easton, Pa , Clan' of 1934 HORACE C. Booz, C.E., D.Eng .....,......,...................... ........... P hiladelphia, Pa FRANK M. POTTER, E.E., Sc.D ................................... ............... R Ome, N. Y Clan of 1936 HARRY N. HEMPSTBAD, Esquire... ...,.......................... .......... N ew York, N. Y ERNEST G. SMITH, M.S .... ........................................ . ..Wi1kes-Barre, Pa 'Deceased TRcsigned . 5283 ' A AI Ae A A A HLPNLJIKAIIJAE EDWARD Fox, LL.D Pl'L'.ffllUl1f, ffw Brmrzl of Trw.rm'.r H2911 'Xwruuu A. HAUL'K, PILD Drum of flu' Coffegc' H3011 Faculty DEPARTMENT OF RELIGION CHARLES W. HARRIS, M.A., D.D. Profefeor of Religion and College Chaplain Helen H. P. Manson Professorship GEORGE HERMAN FICKES, Ph.D. Ayxociate Profeefor of Religion: Education DALE H. MOORE, M.A., B.D., D.Th. Aexietant Profeexor of Religion HENRY E. ALLEN, Ph.D. A.r.ri.ftant Profenor of Religion DEPARTMENT OF DRAMATIC ART AND PUBLIC SPEAKING ALBERT HATTON GILMER, M.A. Profemor of Dramatic Art THOMAS PORTER ROBINSON, M.A. I nfrructor in Public S peaking PAUL B. MORRISON, A.B. I netructor in Public Speaking I31I A A A ' ' - ' ' - ' ' - ' ' - '4 ' f ' ' - ' l l i i l l l ll l l l. l :JAN JIS QS ln! IJS IIS' if Faculty DEPARTMENT OF FINE ARTS GEORGE HENRY ALLEN, Ph.D. Professor of the Fine Arts and Latin JOHN WARREN ERB Professor of Mzzsic THOMAS EDWIN YERGER I I Assistant Professor of Music' and Ofganist PROFESSOR ERB DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH JAMES WADDELL TUPPER, Ph.D. Professor of English Literature THEODORE BRAINERD HUNT, M.A. ' J Associate Prafessar of the English Lnnguizga Francis A, March Professorship THEODORE ROETHKE, A.B. Instructor in English WILLIAM B. GARDNER, .M.A. I nstrncror in English PROFESSOR TUPPER CECIL JOHN REYNOLDS, M.A. I nstrnctm' in English ROBERT GILCI-IRIST LUCKEY, A.B. I nstrnctar in English H3211 5.5.-: ...QQ.Q..-..1GJ. .1-. Q..3.P:.-:Ill s:-..L.'i'6. wp qs up qs qs qs 4 I i ' 1f wf wF gl, A .ls 4- l.5 '-14.5 qs ......-...-qs: Faculty DEPARTMENT OF GREEK AND LATIN GEORGE HENRY ALLEN, Ph.D. Profefmr of Latin and the Fine Art: W. EDWARD BROWN, M.A. A.r.ri.rrant Profemror of Greek DAVID B. KAUFMAN, M.A. Inxtructar in Latin PROFESSOR ALLEN DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES THOWARD W. CHURCH, Ph.D. Profe.r.ror of German JAMES BRYANT HOPKINS, M.A. Amaciare Prqfe.r.mr of Romance Language! PIERRE GAULT Auixrant Prafeuer of Modern Langnagef HAROLD WADE STREETER, M.A. A.r.ri.rtant Profeuor of Modern Languagex FRANCIS SIDNEY WALLs, M.A., Diplomc dc Professorat I nvrlrnctar in French WALTER C. G. VEIT P . ROFBSSOR CHURCH I nftrnetor zn Modern Language: ERIK H. A. WESSBERGE Teaching Fellow in French HELLMUT GURLIT1' Teaehing Fellow in German 5' Absent on Lcavc-First Term. s Haan Q .,, Y . . ,- -V ' ' F ' I x r ' 'l ' f 1 . , Q'- lil .llliclqw '- - '- ' '1'- -F E11-1'- WTS ZF' -:JEL-'14-E F acuity PROFESSOR RA'rzLA11F DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS CARL J. RATzLAFF, Ph.D. Auociotc Profecfor of Economicf FRANK R. HUNT, M.A. Auociote Profeuor of Economic: ALLEN EUGENE ANDRESS, M.A. I nxtrnctor in Economic: VERNON LOVELL PHELPS, M.A. I nctructor in Economicx GEORGE F. REEVES, M.A. I nftructor in Economic: DEPARTMENT OF GOVERNMENT AND LAW PROFESSOR STEEVER PROFESSOR CH Asn MILLER D. STEEVER, Ph.B., LL.B. Profauor of Civil Righty Fred Morgan Kirby Professorship TEUGENE PARKER CHASE, Ph.D. Profenor of Government THEODORE W. CoUsENs, LL.M. Amiftcznt Profeuor and Renarcla Amistont in Govern ment and Law 'Absent on Sabbatical Leave-Second Term H3411 -T EA A T A A ' x - - 1 - '-W'- - - - i - at - v - so 'A l' as 'A- g PROFESSOR EATON 1 N Pnorssson Cx-unsav Pnomsson ZIEOLER PROFESSOR Rooms Faculty DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY WILLIAM CLEMENT EATON, Ph.D. Auociate Prafemor of Hirtofgf WILLIAM W. EDDY,-M.A. Auociate Prafeuof' of History ARTHUR A. HAUCK, Ph.D. Imtrucror in History and Dean of the Colfegr W. HAROLD DAI.GLIESH, Ph..D. I mtructor in Hixtary DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY HAROLD RUSSEL CHIDSEY, Ph.D. Profexsor of Plailaxophy James Renwick Hogg Professorship DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION CARL W. ZIEGLER, Ph.D. Profexmr of Education DEPARTMENT OF PSYCHOLOGY HERBERT W. ROGERS, Ph.D. Profusor of Pqycbology HARRY FREDERICK HOFFMAN, M.D. Lecturer of Pgfcltiatrly H3511 g A s 5 4 4 ..A, M- A A A A - - 1 'i '- ::,,,,.. AIIIIIIIL,.p,,,,...AlIIIll..-,,,,...lIIIIIIL ...-,,.A.IIIIlIlL ..,,,,-LAIIIIIIIL ..,,,,..,JlIIIIIIL .- :-IAN 4.3 4.5 1.5 4.8 IDN 1.5 PROFESSOR BINGHAM PROFESSOR XVILSON Faculty DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY EUGENE C. BINGHAM, Ph.D. Profexmr of Cbemiytry William Adamson Professorship Chemistry JOHN HUNT WILSON, Ph.D. Pr0fe.rJ'0r of Cloemirtfy LUTHER F. WITMER, Ph.D. Affaciute Profeuor of Metallurgy GEORGE ALBERT MENGE, Ph.D. Auacfate Profeuor of Chemimjy JAMES HENRY DELONG, B.S. Auociate Profarmr of Claemifhjy PAUL E. BOWMAN, Ph.D. I mtrzzctor in Cbemifhgf KENNETH H. SLAGLE, Ph.D. Imtruftor in Cbemirtry ROBERT GLENN CROSEN, M.A. I mrructar in Claemirtrg' MARCUS REINER, Ph.D. Rexearcb Auaciate in Cbemiytfjy l36l of Analytical UA A A A A A ' ' ' - ' ' i ' ' 1 ' ' W ' ' ' W V ' 1 l i i i 1 4 11 l l l l -iq 9... Q-1 A-Q D-1 Q-A A-A . :AY - fr -45 'I'-'-'I' 'fl'-'L'- fly: Faculty DEPARTMENT OF BIOLOGY H4 BEVERLY WAUGH KUNKEL, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Jesse Chamberlain Professorship of Botany WILLARD L. WACHTER, Sc.D. Arrociezte Professor of Biology WILI.IS ROBERT HUNT, Ph.D. Aniston! Profemor of Biology E. F. B. FRIES, Ph.D. Arrirtrznt Proferfor of Biology Pnornsson KUNKEL DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND GEOGRAPHY TFREEMAN WARD, Ph.D. Profeuor' of Geology HARRY A. IT'r1m, M.S. Arsoclate Profemxor of Geology CHARLES K. CABEEN, M.S. A.r.ri.rtemt Proferror of Geology HAROLD E. KOERNER, M.S. PROFESSOR WARD Instructor in Geology 'Absent on Sabbatical Lcavc-First Term 'I'Abscnt on Sabbatical Lcavc-Second Term K ml L 5 'mfasegi Seq. E-..'e..bE-2.4 :-1 :JE-.-. e.f I' 115 41 Jjk qs qs qu- - '- '- '- '- -' - 1 - 1 Q Q 51 .l5LQ1l1l Q1 IJ- I Q- I LEAN-'-'-4.5 qs its IAS-----IDS als' Pnomsson GoRDoN Pnoxfssson SLAN1'z Faculty DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS CLARENCE MCCHEYNE GORDON, Ph.D. Profeuar of Phyfiar MARK BALDERSTON, Ph.D. Auaciate Profenor of Physics WILLIAM C. H. MCQUARRIE, Ph.D. Auociate Profenor of Pbyxicx W. ERNEST ALLEBACH, B.S. I mtrzzftor in Pbyficx ROBERT L. BOYER, M.A. Ifzytructor in Pbyxiar CHARLES T. BROWN, B.S. in E.E. I mtructar in Phgaric: DEPARTMENT OF GRAPHICS FREDERICK W. SLANTZ, B.S. in C.E., C.E Prnfenor of Graphics HAROLD KENNARD, B.S. in C.E., C.E. Amaciate Profenor of Gmplnim H3811 A A A A I X'- 1 - ' '1' - - 37-EL'?..5i-5 -'- -Tn.-'3.:.'l.c 1- -L.: 1 Faculty DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY Pnonzsson H ALL PROFESSOR SMITH WILLIAM SHAIIER HALL., M.S., Sc.D. Profeuor of Nfaihematicy Clerk of the Faculty George W. Hollenback Professorship WILLIAM MACKAY SMITH, Ph.D. Profenor of Mfzt1nemaric.r,' Regixrrar D. ARTHUR HATCIi, E.M., M.A. Anaciate Profeszror of Marlvematics JOHN CAWLEY, M.S. Auaciate Professor of Mathematic: JACOB ALFRED BENNIIR, M.A. Afmciate Profe.m'or of Mdtbemzzticx VICTOR H. DOUSHKESS, M.A. AfJi.rmnt Profeuor of Matbemwticx WILLIAM BEVERLEY, B.S. A.r.ri.rtnnr Profeuor of Marbenzaticx LINCOLN F. FREE, M.A. I mtrzzctor in Mathematirx I 113911 M : :AT A Y A A '- - - 1 -' -E - - - Q - - a-,A Q-ll. IU-nl A-.Q D1-,Q D1-A l D :.-J.s '4ls qs its :As- 7ls J.s,l F ac ulty DEPARTMENT OF CIVIL ENGINEERING Pnornsson ROCKWELL Pnonzsson MARQUARD Pnornsson Loan EDWARD H. ROCKWELL, B.S., C.E. Prafeuor of Civil Engineeringj Director af Division Simon Cameron Long Professorship WILLIAM BENQIAMIN MARQUARD, E.M. Profeuor of Meclmnicx WILLIAM S. Lomz, B.S. in C.E., C.E. Profeuor of Civil Engineering LYNN PERRY, C.E., M.S. Auicteznt Profeuar of Civil Engineering GEORGE F. ROEHRIG, B.S. in C.E. Anictant Profemor of Civil Engineering PAUL P. RICE, B.S. in C.E. Inctrnctar in Civil Engineering DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pnomsson KING MORLAND KING, M.E.E., Sc.D. Profeuor of Electrical Engineering LAWRENCE CONOVER, B.S. in E.E., E.E. Auirtnnt Profenor of Electrical Engineering FINLEY W. SMITH, B.S. in E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering I40I A A A L -' ii-,, ?, 5-- :Ar --...Ha .--:-.i .-..T'. .L-:-... --- ...-' .g,1.E g.S 4.5 48 1.5 115 I JUN-l.1 .......5 Faculty DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PAUL B. EATON, M.E. Profe.r.ror of Mechanical Engineering Matthew Baird Professorship ERNEST M. FERNALD, I Amraciate Prafersor of Mechanical Engineering CHARLES M. MERRICK, M.E. A.f.ri.rtant Profeuor of Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM WALLAESA I nrtrnctor in Foundry DAVID L. ARM, B.S. in A.E., M.E. Pnorssson EATON , , , , Inxtrnctor in Mechanical Engineering JOHN R. WILKINS Inrtrnctor in Shop Practice DEPARTMENT OF MINING ENGINEERING WILLIAM BERTOLETTE PLANK, Profersor of Mining Engineering John Markle Professorship ALBERT H. FAY, E.M., M.A. Arrirtant Profesror of Mining Engineering Pnomsson PLANK iI41I .-1 SAI A A A A A ' A 1 1 ' ' - ' ' ' ' ' -' ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1 ' V ' l l i l 1 Faculty DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS EDWIN H. RANDLE, Captain, U. S. A. I Profefmr of Military Science ana' Tactinr ALBERT T. WILsoN, Lieut., U. S. A. A.r.ri.rtant Profeuor of Military Science and Tacticx EUGENE L. MILLER, Licut., U. S. A. Affixtant Prafenor of Military Science and Tacticm WALTER A. SIIEPARD, Sarge:-ant, U. S. A. CAPTAIN RANDLE A.r.ri.rtant P1'ofe.f.ror of Milirnrjf Science ana' Tactics DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION . HERBERT A. LoRENz, Ph.D. Anaciate Prafwmr of Playfical Education MICHAEL A. MILLER Auimtant Profeuar of Physical Education WALTER ERNEST BoETTcI-IER, M.A. A.f.ri.rtant Profeuar of Physical Education PROFESSOR LORENZ Officers of Administration WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS, M.A., LL.D., Litt.D. Preeiclent ARTHUR A. HAUCK, Ph.D. Dean of the College WILLIAM S. HALL, M.S., Sc.D. Clerk of the Faculzy WILLIAM MACKAY SMITH, Ph.D. Regictrar PAUL D. WEATHERS, M.B.A. Treacnrer H4211 EJB.-.a 'GLQ..-:'.. G.L. ..-T'-'Q...33.. .'1i ...T .':'L wp qs qx qs qs JIS qt' -:aii5:.IIIIIIILIn5ii::LaIIIIIEEgf:EiEi:.,IIIIIIL .:iii5:..JIlIIIlI.12iiF:.,:IlIIIIL .:1IP:..IIIIIIL.1:1lr:::j EDITH M. OSTERSTOCK, A.B. A.r.ri.rtant Regimtrar CHARLES W. HARRIS, M.A., D.D. College Cbaplain THEODORE ELI NORTON, M.A. L Librarian REV. MAURICE A. FILSON, M.A. A.r.ri.rtant Librarian MRs. HARRY T. SPENGLER Amixtant in tbe Library AURA WELLS, A.B. ' ' Cataloger MILLER D. STEEVER, Ph.B., LL.B. Director of tbe Kirby Library and Political Science Mufeum ELEANOR H. YOUNG Librarian, Kirby Library S. TAYLOR WILSON, C.E. Field Reprementative ALBERT MOORE LANE, Ph.B. Burxar Superintendent Groundc and Buildings, Purcbaxzng Agent GEORGE HERMAN FICKES, Ph.D. Personnel Director DAVID B. SKILLMAN, A.B. Anzitafzt to tbe President and Secretary of tbe Board of Tru.rtee.r KENNETH W. KREssI.ER, M.D. ' Pbyfician D CULA UI-ILER, R.N. College Nur.re D. LEROY REEVES, A.B. Graduate Manager of Atbletics HERBERT A. LORENz, Ph.D. Director of tbe Gymnaxiuen, Bamketball Coacb ALBERT HATTON GILMER, M.A. Director of tbe Little Tbeatre JOHN WARREN ERB Director of Music TI-IOMAS E. YERGER College Organiet H433 A A '- - - M1'- '- - H - - - - Da MlF1lQ.Q 1 1- IJ- I QQ 1 1-555- i'4.S qs IAS ZJS S J L IRIS T. STOCKES Secretary to the Preeident EDITH E. KAHLER Secretary to the Dean JOSEPH EDMUND BELL, B.S. Alumni Secretary HAZEL M. THOMPSON Auictant Secretary of the Alumni Anociation HENRY E. ALLEN, Ph.D. Director of Brainercl Society FREDERICK W. SLANTZ, B.S., in C.E., C.E. Director of the fame.: Lee Pardee Placement Bureau WALTER A. THOMAS PORTER ROBINSON, M.A. Director of Public Relation: SHEPARD, Sergeant, Detached Enl. Mcn's Lis: U. S. A. Quartermacter, R. 0. T. C. G. E. KIEFER Caxhier FREDERICK W. VASSAR Director of the Band MILTON E. SANDT I ncpector of Buildingc WALTER P. LEWIS Curator of .Geolog y Museum THOMAS MCGRATI-I Chief Engineer LEWIS BERTRAND Technician , A.B. G. HERBERT MCCRACKEN Head Football Coach ROBERT B. MITINGER, LL.B. A.r.ri.rtant Football Coach WILLIAM P. COUOI-ILIN Baseball Coach MICHAEL A. MILLER Track, Wrcnrtling ana'..S'wim1ning Coach WALTER E. BOETTCHER, M.A. Track ana' Croco Country Coach H4411 A A A' A ' A , x1'w.' , 1 . 1 ,,,,,,. - . ,H,,.j33 f -alfa M, - 'Jie 'Ax f i -1 ,y 0 Q JV' V . W: Bam , Q.. ., y -1 , f V 1 fx X D , ffm X X-R W .K N gg. - if .Z - 4 ' J-,,' 37: - PEI ' A 31,1 ,.,..! . ,f 1 L1 ,X 1 V242 vu , 5.5 b 1 1 7' h. D . MRL V -iv, s . fgvw H131 wi? ' xg -U' , - , TMJ, K. V , l 'Qffix' , ' ' V- .ELK . V igil . QW Mg. X . J , I ' 3 . uf. Ff'-,f , ' vw - ' ' P jf ,. , 1 5 'I ' ' .H ' '-ffl -TF! , . - ' ?fiff'3,f'-J, , ' .' , . :rw , . 'ffl wink 55 f53LlQh2ffjQ.'m:v' R ,ll11-.Q-1-'-.,JM,.,g.,'Wf,f.M.5':1g'A - W, ' J ' P, JV -.- qs' ' M I N x.3,,w -, 7 - ,M -,,.L.'. -Aagw., -,,w.,,1-M . 1-ws N. .,.,,,1-.Mm W, .. ,. gglqgv, .iw lx ,, 4 ,-. ,s.g,fa: 1,,,,, 1 ,L ' , . ' 1 , :.3m.A,' ,iff W Y, 4 ' K ' .'m?Mrw,aE?46wr,ufa331112 vw1'-lC5M:3n'7'Mv,44f3wM5i!19 aiiQ 'W-,,.-Qm+m'-.4-g,m,. Y .,0+x,.,f-WM ,RQMQ4gW:.,W-gfw,,Ag,13ugg,Qg,gg,,,,A -' lu., ' , M1 - , L L, gugmvjym, ALEXANDER, HACKENIHURG COLBY, SCIIMOLZE, DINSMORE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS JOHN SHHLDUN SCHMOLZE ..,..Y,.. WIARREN Monza HACKENl!URCi .,.., BARNARD Llznwmm Couw ...... JOHN EVERET1' ALEXANDER ...,. , Anqmun Hrslumm' Dmsmouu.. H4611 ...l'rc.rizleut V ice Pllfidfllf ..........S'm'ctmy .......Trea.rm-er .....Mf1r.rha! WILLIAM THOMAS Ar-IERN, C.E. MIDDLETOWN.. N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi. A. S. C. E. Will, seated behind the Wheel of his sleek black touring car, with a big cigar gripped hrmly between his teeth, has been a familiar figure on the campus during the past four years. Only the car itself would dare unfold his off-campus activities. The rest is silence. FRED ASHLEY AIILIBOIIN, A.l3. WILKISS-BARRIE Kappa Sigma. Four years have made a great change in the modest, unassuming lad whom we knew as a Freshman. lt took Fred a couple of years to realize his latent ability for telling tall stories, but he has made up for lost time. Frank Buck has met his peerg and the legal profession is soon to acquire another expert fisherman. ll47ll HENRY EISLEI1 AL'FHliIMlEIl,. A.E. NEW YORK, N. Y. ,J Track fl, 3, 41: CYUJJ'-COIl72f7fjlf2, 3, 4,j Captain C431 -FI'6J'hl1Zd7l Traek, Captain J A. .Sf M. JE. Cross-country, coin-pitching, and a cer- tain flare for the Don Juan side of his nature . . . this boy is a genius! Anal as varied as are his talents, so varied is his knowledge. In the final analysis, Henty's only faultsibut need we mention them again? JOHN EVERETT ALIEXANDIIR, B.S. SCRANTON Kappa Siguza. K. R. T.,' Maroolz Key Club QD, Preyidezzt Qfbj Brainerd Council CD: Brainerd Cabinet C Brainerd Deputation Team, 2, 3, 43: Claixr Trea,rurer,' Fencing C1 , 2, 3, 41 Captain C 41: junior Pronz Cnuznzitreef fl. S. M. E. How to get to Scranton over the short- est wossible route has been Jack's constant pro wlem. Recently he found a solution that has ITICE with his hearty approval. Thus it is with Jack-ultimate success is always within his grasp. So are political offices. , j ' 1 ' A X. I aw I 1 , , ,.i, .. ., . , . -1. 5 .M r' .M 3 lr S 5 . l E 2 l l l l i l l E z l S l l l . , Y Q w.1un-:nm-1--w::wv.1--mn. -L-J --.- . -V . - -A--r-l,--Q---.-.V-w ---M-A---if 1- l48l 5 l 4 E H 5 l z 52 in in i. ls l fl if li ll V ,l V l . .4 . il 'li 'l is .all FREDRIC P1T'rs AMELI, A.B. RIDGEWOOD, N. -1. .Siigum Alpha Epsilon. .Yzviullzzing CZ, 3, 41' T6IlIlf.l' C41 Glee Clulfj K. O. T. C. Major Accomplishment with little ellort seems to characterize Pitts. Diversification of interests with a degree of achievement in each is the aim of many college studentsg in Fred we see the culmination of this aim. Medicine is his chosen future. His past lies huried in College Hill. DONALD Tvuus AMY, B.S. mm ARGYL Kappa PM Kappa. Donald has definitely placed Pen Argyl on the map. Although not one of those men for whom we dare predict greatness, Amy is silent, kind-hearted, pleasing and sincere. He has made many tl'LlC friends during his stay here. He will make more. ll49ll NOIXMAN Wl5STON ANDREWS, JR., M.E. JAMAICA, N. Y. Sigzzm Clvi. Alpha PM Omegdj Bminerrl Council KZ, 31: Wrartlifzg, M11f1age1'C2, 35: A. S. NI. E. l-laving a life bounded with thermo- dynamics and engineering is certainly not our idea of a college career. Howeverjack Cro his chumsD, likes it-so there you are! JAMES WII.LIAM APGAR, E.M. BILRNARDSVILLE, N. J. 150-pozmzl Football folm Mfzrkle Millizzlg Society. Bill is one of those admirable individu- als who believe that all work and no play is a foolish. creed. Intramural football was a means to the end until this year. Now it is the 150 pound team. Good luck, Bill. Your congenial spirit will bring you out on top. H50 Rommr HAMILTON ARIENA, 13.5. UNION CITY, N. -I. Alpha cw Iwo. Cllllllllfif '2XD,' Ifzterfmtemity Council C'29D,' Football C'28D,.' Freflwmfz Football C271 l re.rlwzmz Bflyebzlll CND: Il1f6f'fl'!7fCl'IIi!bj' Ball Cwzmzitm' CND: Latin Plfgycnf. Bob Arena, tall, broad of shoulder, handsome, has tied his wagon to il star'- zt fast-moving star at that. Bob has turned student now, hut he's still an athlete at heart, with the lite of adventure still flashing in his eye. Rah-tall, the re- formed Collegian, will go fur. JOIIN EMIQIISON Aseu, A.l3. IIIIOOKLYN, N. Y. Sigfzza Alpha Ejmilafz. Ilzterfraterrliqv C0llllCf!,' Nlaromz Kqy Club: Lacr0.r.re CZ, 3, -O: lielzrizxg CZ, 31' Editorial Staff, The Lqffqyctfc QB: Give Club M1111- agerj Clwirj Kirhy Gowrzzmelzt Inn! Law Satisfy, Pre.rizlc'11t,' IlIfUl'I1l!l'i0lIdl ,Rvfatiwlf Cllzbj R. 0. T. C., l irJ't .S'cr,gc1111t,' Bugle and Drum Corpf, Here is the winning combination! Em is the SLlIl1lIlI1ElOl1 of all those qualities, hoth physical 1lI1C.l mental, that make up the till-arountl man. If versatility is ll requisite for one aspiring toward the legal profession, then surely Em is not wanting in this requirement. ll51ll DAVID Lfxwsms BAIRD, B.S. vniuvsnuno Plz! Gfwmm Drlfff. Pi Defra Iliflfflflll. Blrriumf Minmgzr, Tlvr Mrffnnqt' ND: BIlfiIll',f.l' Stuff, The Lnfqycrrc CZ, 3, 451 Track UD: -lllllfhl' Vfnzriri' Football U11 Fnarbfllf gfbj l'Vrt.rrliug, Mrlllrlgtl' C211 Kirby GIl1'tl'll7IlZllf and Law .YllL'fl'f1',' Ln .X'dhrem'.r,' K. 0. T. C. SMHU' .Yt'I1Qt'rHlf CID, Fiftrr Lffllffllflllf Dave's attitude formerly caused us to wonder just for what he was conserving his energy. Tremendous and very excit- ingly recalled week-ends proved a part answer. In his work as business manager of the Melange, we found a second. That he is industriously preparing, even now, for admission to the bar some three years hence, is a third. With all this evidence, a revised estimate was necessitated. GORDON CAMPBELL AVERY, B.S. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. ly. Dclm Tun Delta. Cfflmzzet CZD, Prefizlfflt liaofbflll L11- cm.r.re QD: jfnzim' Prom Cl171ZlllfffN,' R. 0. T. C., First Lieutmmzt QD, Firff .Slergemzt CID Giftie Gord is another Greek god who has spent much of his college career in suburban Philadel vhia. There are probably more un uub ished stories con- nected with Gooc Egg than with any- one else in the collegeg and his feat of riding two hundred miles on the roof of a Greyhound bus is unrivalled in Lafayette circles. l52l Roluzm' Roosuvuu' Bfxnnnn, US. nAs'roN Tlwta Xi. lVre.rtli11g Cl, 2, 3, 4D, Captain QD: .fatter CB, II re.rlwztm Bfz.rketbal!,' fmziar Prom Com- mittee! folw Nfarklc Miflifzg Society. Here is decisive proof of the fact that there is no correlation between size and strength. just as the Lilliputians pinned Gulliver to the turf, so Bobbie tangles his Foe on the mat. His winning personality together with his ability in athletic leader- ship forni a combination difficult to equal, l FRANK RICHARDSON BARN,xKo, A.l3. 1cAs'roN Pla! Kappa Tall. Tlw MUZIIIIKQS Lyra' 3, U: Mdl'Kfllj.I' Pl4ycr.r,' .Yb11ku.rpe1nw1r1 I'!fqyer.r,' Kirby Cm'- mllllwlt nm! Law Society. Barnako is bound for the bar via Kirby and The Little Theatre. Darrow must look to his dubious laurelsg Easton's self-ap- pointed best is on his way. ll53ll FREDERICK BAUER, JR., A.B. GREAT NECK, N. Y. .Siopbomorcf Catillion Camfzzitteej K. O. T. C. V Sin-U Sergenfzt QD, Firm! Liezztemmf QD, Aaljzmmt UDL Lau' 5'abrel1r.r CZ, D. Does the moustache heht the man, or the man the moustache? Learning is not everything for Bauer, and neither are extra-curricular activities. His main interest in life, outside of Bauer, is hardly a secret to those in the know. HILRNIAN SILMON BEAM, 13.5. vuxtupsnuno, N. J. Pb! Kappa Tam. Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 41' Choir CI, 2, 3, 41' Wreftlinlg Q2D,' Li1cr0.r.rr ffmior Niczizfzcgerj Ldwe f3, 41 ' He's a second tenor and a potential dentist, is Doe. Not only that, but he draws pictures for the Lyre. But some are born great, others . . . H5411 DONALD MAURICE BERKOWITZ, A.B. EAST onANG1s, N. J. Phi Beta Kappa. Editor-in-chief, The Tofzcb.rt0m',' Amotiate Editor, The Melarz e CIO: Lyra' C3, 41' Nlzzrqiziy Playcrf 6, 3, 45: FI'6J'bIIZdll Plfgyer.r,' Glen Club Cl, 2, 3, 41' Clmir CJ, 2, 3, 451 T'1z'T. Gawd! What a man! Learn about life from him. He knows all, sees all, and still can enjoy a good cry at the movies. Really! l SAMUEL BIERKOWITZ, A . B. BANGOR Kappa Pb! Kappa. Football CD1 Lacramre .Kirby Gldlffflllllfflf and Law Society. From five thousand slate-pickers Lafay- ette got Sam, but some day he's going back to Bangor as a lawyer to establish a peace- fulness comparable to his own. Under- stand us-I3erk's all rightg there's nothing wrong with him, only that the chairs in Kirby ate too comfortable. H5511 I . R. CHESTER BEYER, B.S.,I ' LYNBROOK, N. Y. ff Sigma Chi. X! Editarial Stfzf, The Leefqyefte CBD, .Ypartf Editor 13ezur!C2, 31 f' Lafayette will lose a remarkable nmn, and someone is going to acquire at first-rate sports editor when Chet departs. If, you Want anything done, want it done right away and done well, give it to Chet and forget about it. How Chet has developed this trait is an unsolved problem. WILLIAM FRANCIS BERNHARDT, B.S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. .fmhhnrd mul Blaeiej Gqyley Chemical .Yacie1jy,' R. 0. T. C. Second Lieutenant The Brilliant Bernhardt, to Whom sex is no mystery! We ponder for hours, but words fail us. Only Bill himself could write his own epitaph. .. ,. .. .J.,....,-.-.,. if-vw-.-ee-Hx--wnrw-an1mwA:.f-vf-wx-uv I ......,:...,L ..-....,.1.. ami.. .- ,.....f,-...g.Qa.m:1vza.:.....1-4. .......y,f,L.. . L, - . 1 . I .- -.......,.:, -7- f,i...-,-.-...,,...1,1.1 ll56ll HERMANNJOHN BIELEFELD, A.B. suMM1'r, N. J. Phi Beta Kappa. .fltgma Alpha Epxilan. Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice-P1'e.1'i:lem',' Glee Club. N Hermann is that unusual combination : of scholar and colorful poet. Hermann 1 loves the languages. In fact, Hermann knows them. Hermann should be in the Q diplomatic corps. O. K., Hermann! X , 4, 1 . - 1gf1.-1-,....:.m.f.,1u-if'UJ.. 11 .,. ...- ....., , 'H V -,N . n l l 1 ? ' ' HERMAN WINl'IELD BOEHRINGER, B.S. 32 BROOKLINE l n PM Delta Theta. Sorter CZ, 3, 41' W l'6.l'fff1lg QD: Lyra. Herm transferred here from Temple, g thereby making everybody happy. We g sincerely hope that when the hair on the . heads of the boys of '33 turns to silver, xl Herman will still have a few left to turn. a Brook1ine's leading citizen is a good soccer 5 player and an excellent business man. l l l l l l57l HENRY LACHENOUR BoNs'r151N, Jn., EE. EASTON Tau Bam Pi. Imtrfzmefzml Club CZ, 35, Leader Bam! 515, A. 1. E. Our great pageant of lust year found Bonnie, with other Electrical Engineers, busily enga ed in stringing wires here and there, and clloing other such highly techni- cal work. But Bonnie is also interested in things musical. The great conflict between the Arts and Sciences has not bothered him greatly. H53 PM Delta Theta Trvck J 2 3 4 Soccer 2 3 4 B1fk6'fbllU keep up with his long list of Lccomplish ments But with ill his diversions K ul hfls proved himself to he 1 good fellow 1nd 1 ltsting friend His p1th leads to the mtyol llfS of Brookline md the Phill delphi 1 Stock Exchwnve z -- v augment,-..... .-. .- ?.-.s-..-.1-,N-I--4 ---11-..A.v.i -,...H.- ROBERT BRUCE BOWIE, M.E. NEW HYDE PARK, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tan. Bfzfeball CID: A. S. M. E. It seems that government and politics are the only things that interest Bruce. Despite the fact that he is an engineer in good standing, it is rumored that he did a little private campaigning in New Hyde Park recently. HLNRX JOHN BRLWLR, A.E. R GERMANTOWN Delta Kr1pp4IEp.r2lmz. Golf CI, 2, 3DgkCfzptf1i11 Jack does three things extremely well. His golfclubs have won him many tourna- mentsg he can win any maid with his dancingg and he plays the piano to perfec- tion. In spite of a stiff course, he has found time to captain the golf team and to take an active part in intramural activities. H5911 fffy' ix f'i . X f 'XXI' v Nah-, li HARRY CLAY Bunn, ll, A.B. ,E WILLIAMSPORT Delta Kappa Epfilon. The Lafayette, Editorial Staff CID, News Il Editor CZDJ Mana ing Editor, The Lyre QD, fi Editorial Stagg Calumet: Sophomore Cotillion Committee. 3 Il Hate is one .of those diminutive, cheery fellows who make life worth liv- F ing. He is wanted everywhere and man- l ages to slight no one. Every graduating gl class has one who is known and liked by everyoneg and Barry is ours. EE ,- a fl-I -7:7 ,7 1 I' M fe M5352 5 V' -. ,y,,, E: 'Lx Y, ai L if QB 1'-eg-il -'ffl ella Ki., 4-j'?5k?-gs ,jill .W fits fggj-fglfzgxg? gh! X-lg er: tya2dH..+f ,.,,-t -,,..t,,.,,t.....m,m K Y-2:f2iefegaa62t'?Qf V R J l I LAWRENCE WILLIAM CANNQ' CE. BEVERLY, MASS. Phi Gamma Delta. Ba.riae.r.r Staff, The Lafayette: B1iJi12e.r.r Stajjr, The M6ld71ig6,' Amriftarzt Manager, Feneingj A. S. C. E. Larry has one of the biggest reputations on the campus for such a small fellow. Nevertheless, it hardly bothers him. In spite of having fewer cuts than most of us, he manages to get around with the best of us. 1 E I ei ll - . , a-1-,wmfr-.-L-..f-t--f,.-..-.-..f.-.1-r- ..-n.'.,..-.........-W. mi, l60l l 4 ANDREWJACKSON CAREY, B.S. DRIFTON Kappa Delta Rho. Gln? Club C3, -D, Cmztert Team CD: Chair C3, 4 . There's an interesting story about Jack and his famous cognomen of Scientific Joe, but for reasons of decorum it cannot be disclosed here. Jack has heaved tons of coal to produce that brawny build which has stood him in good stead in his glee club activities. 'i ,I 'fix li W, 'Q I 1 IQ 1' -I l 1 4 I I 4 4 I . 5 1 , .- ..-. ..-, ,f-..w..-.,wm.....,i..... . ,, , , i JOHN HIENIIY Cumcom., A.B. EASTON Pb! Kappa Tau. Kirby Goverumezzr and Law Satiezy. John is one of our really serious thinkers. His clear, concise way of stating things should add much to his success as a law- yer. John is a really good fellow, even if he does come from Easton. When asked for a statement, he modestly admitted that he attributed his success to our Depart- ment of Government and Law. ll61ll y 1 x il if X , I, ff EDWIN THEODORE CHASE, Ill, B.S. PHILADELPHIA Delta Uprilozz. Kappa Phi Kappa. Interfraterfzigl Council QD, Treararer C41' Barketball CD1 Track Arrietant Fenc- ing Manager 150-pound Football C451 Frefloman Banquet Committeej junior Brozoxe Committee. l-larassed by his monetary connection with the Interfraternity Council, engaged in many forms of athletics, and causing the hearts of the fair damsels of the immediate vicinity to palpitate abnormally, Ted has found himself to be a very much occupied individual indeed. In spite of this exten- sive schedtile, we suspect that his heart is .far distantashall We say-New Brunswick? f CHARLES GRAPIAM CHISHOLM, JR., B.S. MONTCLAIR, N. J. .Yigma N ie. C Alpha Chi Sllgwa. Football Cl, 2, 3, 4D,' Bayeball Under the able tutelage of Dr. Bingham, Coach McCracken, and a certain unknown person with an automobile, Chis- has managed to place himself in the lime-light. Although handicapped by a western educa- tion, Charlie's numerous week-ends in Montclair have finally produced a refilled eastern gentleman. y 1 Y ff Tw. f N I fl l :fill 12' ' ' V- 1-f-4' ff-H. - - . 1. , ',-' ,r,, ':. L F l ll 1 i I w l I, 1 f i 1 l l f , f L A ,z r .J Z ,M ,-...i ,..... -..icmaam.aaac.auii-H l62l mf 1-eu ADAM JOHN CIRILLO, C.E. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sigma Na. Kappa Phi Kappa. K. R. T.,' Nlaroon Key Clulzf Calumet: Foot- ball Cl, 2, 3, 4D, Captain C-ll: Baxeball Cl, Q1 7garra,r.re UD: Barketball CII Boxing Adam, the energetic captain of the 1932 football team, achieved his fondest desire after three years of hard Work. Since he 1S a native of Brooklyn, he once possessed a charming Brooklyn brogue, which the English department has almost succeeded in Americanizing. During his four years at Lafayette, in spite of his overbearing handicap, Adam has made goodtf .N la, , tr lx .X Fm..-.-asa,-.fznrnz-1 H 4 , . l . 2 f t 3 , l .1 J l l l 1 l L 1 -'fm-A--1-4-..x-.v..1wLwww.-,w...-.,:,.-.ui U- mJ.-.1-1.w..g.L.- ,.-f--- a - H..a..-V ,., WILLIAM LAWRENCE CLARK, R , A B PHILADELPHIA Phi Kappa Pri. As a lecturer on subjects medical and psychological, Bill is equalled by few and surpassed by none. Often he has held his listeners spellbound, telling of the horrors of arteriosclerosis and Huntington's chorea. Since his marriage over a year ago, Bill has settled himself to accept the best that college life affords. 3ll , .1 ff,-7 -sjfx ,f eifk 'x ' W r - ,- L . ' I ,f ,Ca X X . ,: -rf--J.,-. ,. 1 n-5.--aa eMm..-.f.,4...-.....f.-.....-.a-.a.-...fwv-,if.- , -.- f-. --- Q.-W.. l I5 t l 5 gi l L 2: 9- lu P1 1 yi ,, g: . i I I I, i ! 1 at-mammaaw...ws.a,3..,ttw...,a,..-,.1.m-,,1. aft- ' ' i ,Tj '1 THOMAS GODFREY CLYNES, JR., B.S. STIRLING, N. J. Delta Kappa Epfilon. Bzuinefr Sta-jf, Tbe Lafayette CBI Wreftling C3, 41' Track 150-pozmol Football C41 Dramatic Club Q3, 41' Glee,Clab Tege came to us from Wesleyan, and during his two years here he has made his presence felt on the campus, not only through the medium of the drama, but in athletics as well. His marvelous physique has gained him such titles as Atlas and Muscles by Mail. , ,W fw- I EVERETT EUGENE CLIFTON, B.S. LANSDALE Sigma Na. Football Cl, 2, 3, 4D,' Frerbman Baseball Manager,' Maroon Key Clabj Alpba Cbi Sigma. Everett, commonly known as String, is a very settled lad. He has had one great problem, however,-that of dividing his time between Lafayette, his preparation for medical school, football, and Lansdale, where he is frequently needed by a certain someone. He is to be congratulated on his masterful handling of this difhcult situa- tion. f-- W! --M -W :xlib ,........, aria? 'xgjfiii '3-fi: xi , M,-Xu, D r ...l . L' fofiil ,f ' fi-- UK, QTFlwhd l 91.1-mr ,mill It rx 19. wi, fa -1' .f I if l v 1 I Y v w i . 1 1 4, 1 , .a . .. ..... sf . nur-l.-. V - --t,-Y:-. ---owl. -t--f. . --ie: l64l i. ff A. - L.-. ' 'r'-W... ':T:l:...:..11-awmur.-x:r':u 14f..z-,anew-:cs A- rn 'ff 1 '12,- X 'x . up I .3 1 r ' 1 ..., x. .- Xxx l ll' K. -5-.lfjgf . X...1m,4..:L..1.u.uu....4..m......a..f......a.........L1-z.:.1..e..:4w.:.. sf 4 . 4 . 1 . ll ,K 4 Ly, ,. 5. l l ,w u A1313 ROY COHEN, B.S. ENGLEWOOD, N. J. Tawerx. ll Kappa Phi Kappa. K. R. T.,' Football Cl, 21' Baxketball Cl, 2, 3, 41' Bareball Cl, 2, 3, 45: Soccer QD: Maman Key Club: Calumet. ll Abe says he lives in Englewood, but We ii know his heart is in Hoboken. After iv college days are Over, Sir Galahad will V' undoubtedly go hunting for places and things to set straight. How about starting i' on P'burg, Abe? IQ ' 1-E W X R.: ll :xiiiffZiggfi-1f5e1?f?ff X, 14jf!'Q5:g'1e N ,.,, . ...... .........,,.i. .. i, i 3 ' X gpm! V.':t':.r ,V V I 5441, ' HENRY IRVING COHEN, B.S. - EASTON - -wt.r,:.- 1-,Q , ..... . .. .... . . , H6 Buriuefr Sta , Tbe Lafayette CD1 Bameball, Axfistant xpanagef C21 N. F. A. Council C31' Ecouozuipr Club. Henry's forceful personality and sense of humor have made him a host of friends. We picture him walking bare-headed around the campus, for, although he has spent much of his time in our Hall of Capitalism, he has not as yet taken to wearing the Government Hat made famous by certain members of our faculty. sl MERTON EMU. Comm, l3.S. EASTON Phi Beta Kappa. Auiftaizt Editor, The Melaiztge C31, fltvociate Editor C411 Iuftruiueiital Club C2, 3, 41, Arrixtaut Student Leader C41: N. F. A Couueil C3, 41, N. F. A. Secretary C411 Baiidf Little Syiupluoiey. Bong! Seven-thirty o'clock, Eastern Daylight Saving Time. For the next half- hour you will be entertained with the music of Merton Cohen and his Nomads. This versatile orchestra leader found enough time during intermissions to rate Phi Beta 'Kappa BARNARD LEDWARD COLBY, A B NEW LONDON, CONN. Delta Kappa Eptrilou. Pi Delta Epfilou, Prexideut. K. K. T.,' Marooiz Key ClubfjIizterfrateruit-y Couiztil, Vite Preridezetf Prem Clubj junior Cheerleader C31,' Head Cheerleader C411 Lyre Staff Cl, 21, Editor-in-claief C3, 411 Lafa- yette Stajjr Editorial Staff, The Meleeizxge Cla.r.r .S'eereta1jf Lafayette's Floyd Gibbons! Without a doubt, Bar has talked himself into more positions and warm friendships than the law allows. His loquacity is exceeded only by his apparently remarkable capacity for hard workg and his versatility is amazing. ll66ll - f 1-i f t-,..,..a.-................-vw-Y-tr,w.....a.....,.,,...,.x..v-,K DONALD WAYNE COLEY, NLE. NUTLEY, N. 11. Phi Kappa Pri. .Sauimzzzifzg CB, 41' A. S. M. E. O, 4D, Praxi- dem' The three things which have most oc Cupied Don's attention during his college Career are motorboating, fancy shirts, and the lifting of heavy barbells. Such diverse interests have combined to form a unique character. Always conscientious about his studies, and always the gentleman, Don is extremely well liked by everybody lucky enough to know him. H6 PAUL Courvruot., CE. wmru PLAINS, N. Y. Chi Phi. Track CD1 A. S. C. E. The Panther is another farsighted engineer. Early in his Freshman year he started wearing out the road between here and Trenton, ostensibly to get a job re- uaiting it after graduationg but there must e some other reasons. VH CHARLES JOHN CRUMP, JR., B.S. NoRT1-I PLAINFIELD, N. J. T Kappa Delta Rho. Iuterfraterzzity Comzcilj Brainerd Cahinetj Ma- roon Key Clzthf Almmzi Editor, The Lafay ette .Sophomore Cotillion Committeej junior Prom Co1m2zittee,' Glee Cllth C1 , ZD, Baud ' Charlie and his Maroon Key Club hat are inseparable. But the Maroon Key Club has only been one of his many attainments, among which we IHUSIZ not fail to include his supreme success as a campus politi- cian. Socially, he has attained great fame as the leading Eddyside Playboy. But Charlie was there when ambition was given out, and if ambition means success, he will set many worlds on fire. .IAM12s CRAWFORD, JR., A.B. imssmc, N. J. Theta Delta Chi. Managing Editor, The Lafayette Editorial Staff, The Melange,' Lyre Stajjtj Interfra- terlzigl Cozerztilj Nlaroon Key Clzehj Batrket- hall Barehall CJD: Izzterzzational Rela- tiom Cluh C3, 4D,' Eeozzomicx Club: Inter- fraterizity Ball Committee O, 41 Jim came here four years ago and settled down to be one of the outstanding figures on the campus. His clear thinking and Willingness to help have been assets in helping him to attain the position he holds. We entertain no doubts as to .Iim's future inlife. l I l F , 1 ,lr ! f Q 1 ll68ll O XFX 4 ' .l 1, , , . ,A -.'A Wg .ff I . i. 1 ms.. GEORGE STEPHEN CUNNINGHAM, M.E. EDGEWATER, N. J. Kappa Delta Rho. Lacrafre, Managerj Track C1 Intramural Cross-couutfjf Cbampioufloip Team C351 Glee Club: Bamlj A. S. M. E., Treasurer. George is that staunch Democrat whom so many engineers have heard expound his partiality for a certain presidential candi- date. However, his activities have ex- tended much further than politics. We are reminded of a certain winter evening when he donned the traditional red scarf and started out with true gigolo vigor. Yes, If . .ix f' ,, .-.. , ..... .... 1 lx ,W il:-' . -w Etxxxfrv x A, . gg ,re el --Q Q N ,, A --- 1' . ,. 1 fx , . . rl ..... -.. 3 is '12 5 Y....., mg QI ' ' rv , 1 ltd. : ,3 l My . .i ,rv - ---.---H 4 .1-'n.:J.f.1ea.L.-w...i... w:mmx:r:r.:::. nr.: l 2 93 Q l li is if l al l indeed, George is full of pep. f :.1n4::z::.Ln:.:...i:1.zua::1n:n:.m.::::.n.:::.'....-.. -- 1.'..:. .' . -Y, N .E-,ur -- .. . Y .,.. ., ff La... .. .f .........- . ll fi v. l it l if r ' f,-.,-- r- .'. .Lpn3 zmum.,suuu .l-.xre- .. fi 3,f--.-..m,l1 If if -.-U ,J nw 1 lx A Xx.1a..'l1 5 -Q f:.:.. x, ...nu ' , -1 .',,......g s, zz, 1'-1'f,5 '-'f:.' .f ,H -.,,H ...,, Q ur 1 Q ! ...v ....,...., . l i.1'1'I. . :2'S::f fl . lung:--R fx li 'T 1 N i f Tiff: ' V .lk V. CZ I'I ': ' 1 .-yw.v,- 4 tux . 1 ..'. -..r . Uv, II6 if 'Q 3,1 l fa.,- . xnxx 'N .X x ..i ,. fx DONALD EDWARD DANA, B.S. LYNBROOK, N. Y. Sigma Chi . iii'i. x Calumet. il. Don is a small boy who can tell tall stories. Even in the pedantic atmosphere of Doc Rogers' Psych oflice, his slight Southern dravvl has helped keep things moving. 9ll : : . C JOHN ROLAND DAv1s, 13.5. AvOcA Delta Upxilan. Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 45. Dodo's thirst for knowledge is ap- palling. Not content with a mere four- year college course, he decided to spend at least another year at Lafayette. He claims that he was prompted to do this by his great desire to become a cultured gentle- man, but we have a suspicion that base- ball wielded considetable influence in his arriving at this decision. . f X. J ' A .- . ...-..-ew. - -- . .-1.1-1-,n: PAUL ENGLISH DAvIsON, B.S. EASTON A Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Seabbard and Blaelej Marqzzif Iflayerfj Frerb- man Playerfj Band C1 R. 0. T. C. Second Lieutenant QD, Finrt Lieutenant Here is the R. O. T. C. personified. Paul, the model production of our training corps, stands as an example to all freshmen of how the singular distinction of rising from buck private to heater of the colors can be attained in four years. Dramatic arts are a sedative to Paul's militaristic inclinations. ll70ll 5 A 2 1. I ,. ll if 3 ,. 'V 1 i. 1, 1 ll f l . li 3 2 5 5. gl il I E 1x . , A star,-nmv1.x1wQ-.1-..f-u-1---vu-wvqmnw D. THOMAS DELAWRENCE, A.B. EASTON Bmzdf Glee Club. Here is a lad who is one of the well- known and well-liked members of this class. A hard worker, he never allows his work to interfere with his pleasure. lf success depends on good judgment plus work, here is one fella' certain of his place in our hard, hard world. , ,fl rf f ., -. ,,, . ii,A..., l 1 2 u 2 w . If i is . r X le l E If i E LEROY BECK DEPUY, A.B. ,A BANGOR Kappa Phi Kappa. Marqzzir Playlist. A versatile youth this, who can as easily Win a French prize as he can portray a poet-scientist, Shelley's counterpart, in the realm of drama. At home in the library, a friend of books, and an inter- ested member of his classes, DePuy has rightly earned the title, A good student. l71l V ARTHUR HERI1I5R'I' DINsMoRlz, B.S. TARRYTOWN, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta. Baflzethall Q, 45: Temzif C3, 41' junior Vanity Football C-41' Chair Glee Cllzh QD: junior Brozwe Cowzzzitfeeg Clan Mar- .rhal Arthur's tall, imposing Figure has moved through college apparently aloof from whatever storms that may have raged, unflurried by those dilemmas which tor- tured lesser men. An athlete of fine ability, a socialite second to none, it is no Wonder to us that he is envied hy many. BYRON ORME DIMMICK, B.S. , srmmoxw Alpha Sigma Delta. Alpha Chi Sighza. Dimmick is one of those B.S. students who delight in picking hard courses. Not an athlete or a social lion, he has been content to get as much out of college life as he can and enjoy himself while doing so. We are inclined to suspect that his social efforts are not lacking, hut merely concentrated. ll72ll FRED LEWIS DOI'lliR1'Y, l3.S. DELHI, N. Y. Cb! Phi. Bnreball CZ, 41 The Delhi Flash caught the hoys off guard several years ago and got away without wearing any Freshman regula- tions. This was just the start ofa series of fast ones that have lasted during the years he has been with us. We linally just let Fred go his own merry way. A funny thing about this hoy, though, is that the professors will helieve him. CHARLES FRANKLIN DULL, B.S. FLUSHING, N. Y. Glee Clubj Clmir: Freflwzmz Plqyenr. Charlie once decided to be a decadent so he grew a goacee, lengthened his linger nails, and took to introspection. Although frequently misunderstood hy his class mates, he can be a charming gentleman. ll73ll . .aim , ,... 1 .:,.. ,.,r,.........e.........f......,, ,.- ,.,. . l JAMES LYNDSAY DYSON, B.S. LANDISBURG ' Kappa Delta Rho. .Yeahhard and Bladej Lacroffe CZ, D, Second All-American Laeroxfe Team QD: Track O, 421 Indoor Track C3, 45: john Mai'k!e Mirz- izzg .S'ociety,' R. 0. T. C., Captain QD: Rijie Team Jim's abilities are well distributed. There is no record quite so enviable as the one in which both athletics and scholar- ship play an important part. As Spalding's All-American lacrosse goalie and Dr. Ward's geology lab instructor, we have in Jim a combination that's hard to beat. ALLAN JOY DUNBAUGIX, A.B. ORANGE, N. J. Theta Delta Chi. .Ytadeizt Council Q2, 3, 41' Marooiz Key Cluhj Baud, Dram Major C3, 43: Frerhmafz Playerrj Dada Day Committee QD: Moth- er'.r Day Committee R. 0. T. C., Firet Lieutenant. H Let Joy be unconfined! Perhaps that 1S why this man is in his element while leading a band over the wide-open spaces of a football field. And he led it well, too, -.stumbling around Franklin Field not- withstanding. Despite ceaseless worries, Al. managed to crowd many activities and enjoymentsxinto his four years. ., V 5 la . 'lf' J I . , 1 .- .. ii Q11-.--11J.-,..2:.-:..f.i- i,'.f:,,,. ., ., H A AR, if - ! fx 5: ii ,. J Ir ll ii P 3 5 . l ,W .' L.....-..... .. y bw. l I I ll74ll HAROLD STOKER ELLSWORTH, B.S. KEARNY, N. J. Alpha Sigma Delta. Alpha Chi Sitgfna. Soccer CZ, 3, 45. Red hails from the Kearny swamp lands and attributes his easy grin to an early training in the home of the jersey mosquito. ln spite of a natural social ability, Red chose to associate pri- marily with tests and test-tubes, taking a little time out for soccer in the Fall. He has spent so much time in Gayley that his fraternity brothers are lonesome for him. H7 PAUL l-llanlxlslu' FAR1s,.IR., 13.8. A1.'rooNA Soccer CZ, 3, 41 Powell's own Paul is the best publicity the soccer team ever had. To any listener, any time of the day or night, Paul would never tire of telling how Penn State won the soccer game, lost the football game, and how the bus broke down two con- secutive years. Altoona's prodigal, with that inimitable game leg will always be a pleasant memory. Sl if l JOSEPH CHARLES FOLLAYTAR, B.S. BELVIDERE, N. J. Sceebbezrel enzel Blade, S6Cf'L'f!llQ',' Rifle Team C1 , 2, 3, 41, Murzalger UD, Captain C01 R. 0. T. C., First LfEIlf6'Ildllf,' Second Lffllfflldllfj Bugle and Drum Corps CI, ZD. Two such inseparables as Follaytar and his gun should be brought to the attention of everyone. Who has not heard the sound of warfare and felt the foundations quiver in old South College when the rifle team was at practice? Who else but Follaytar and his team could have made such a racket? PAUL HOWARD FEHR, B.S. EASTON Paul is one of our Gayley-dwellers, spending most of his days among test- tubes, flasks and other things for which breakage fees are charged. And yet he has found time to expose to us his rugged character through the medium of his oratory in Public Speaking class, g a V lI76ll EDWARD ROBERTS FORD, B.S. 1aAsToN Sigma Chi. Swimming Team CZ, 3, 41' Kirby Government and Law .S'ocieU,' Emnomiar Club. Ed's stick-to-itiveness has been shown to us in his development into a really strong swimmer. I-lis experience and at- tainments cover a wide field of endeavor, and he has one ofthe most colorful vocabu laries on the campus. H7 ROBERT FRANKLIN FOTH, B.S. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Delia Tau Delta. Marq1zi.r Playenf CZ, 3, 4D, President F7'6J'l77ll!H'l Playerr: .fbakerpeareazz Players' Q2, 351 Interfratemiigf Council U, 41' Bar- ketbal! Barelzall Q1 Lyra C3 , 4 D, Drama Editor QD: Afrirtant Nlanalqcr, Barelzall CD: Illferfratcrnigf Handbook Cammittee CBD. Emerging from the vvilds of Montclair ur years ago, Bob struck a pose and entered Lafayette. Since that time he has worn the stage of the Little Theatre thin in his successful campaign of upstaging everyone from Professor Gilmer up. This Iune he will depart with the questionable distinction of having been the coziest man in the Delt house. fo 7ll I. '.,.-mf: w s... 5 1 Q I, il g . v l l 41' W ff-X Ugg 1 X 1 l X xx , , . ,,v.-.....,.....u.L:- ---- x-4 ---A - A Hz:--wma.--ff-----T, ., ,fi l ,- .-, . , WNV? , X ' -N Qi f ' Q... .. .- X.. if xf w..,t7 ' ' - 7--A---MM--Y ,ibm-A--U-A-V was ,VP '-it-alibi-'W np! - A.-Q.--Ebb' 4 -, ikv i il 4 f HN ' : ' I Q 'J' ff ,K I My XCQY ' Q. li 15 1. l WILLIAM FURST, B.S. lj NEWARK, N. J. ,E ' .Bill is one of our really talented scien- , tists. .Those who know him well can Z appreciate his real qualities,-a sense of 1 humor, a friendly attitude, and il willing- l ness and ability to do good work. Keep it up, Bill. When you'te a famous physi- cian, you ll .appreciate those long after- XS noons spent in Jenks and Gayley. E 1 r. .Avi x' QS 5--' lg t ?lf5E??323?w1 .w525f'f:f3ts, -1-.s..,f- ,pf..,,,,..1m.ms,,...f,.1m,.:.,f..m-slr . , m-,...,7.- .ryve TLC V -' ' .Q 1 HFQEQQ ' e L x.'s--- xi, X5 I, 4, 7 I ,,---:.. .. . . .. , ..,. :r.:u.v.1mvf-,H-m-..f,.., -...,,,, , .. .A , ., . ,vm . . ,-L..l w L ' 1 ,--,,.,.Lr.., rillti rlbl -. fjlif if . l ' llefs 'TH JY-'lylh 3 i wr' .,f','? . J CLYDE SAMUEL GANO,lII1.,'A.B. EASTON Y Kirby G'0verm1ze1zt and Law Sorivzjfj Editorial Staff, The Lufzzyctfu Mllfqlljl Pla-yerJ,' .S'lmke.rpeuremz Plfqyelm' l'v7'6'J'hll!dIl Plrlyenr. Clyde is best known for his work in dramutics,--:ind does he make 21 sweet girl! We are afraid that Clyde is studying law. It has even been rumored that he once took at course in Latin. But you know how people will spread rumors. , 4. ., vi 5 5 2 ,. 2 r I l r 4 I. 1 5 , E z i z y E l 1 R , ' l H 'f :' . :.-.:.-m,,n-..--.m,mmnw.-.axe-,.K1-.ffsg ,- . l78l ROl3ER'F ELLIS GERARD, B.S. ROCKAWAY, N. J. Kappa Delta Rho. Jerry wants to he a doctor. It seems that this obsession started a long time hack, in Rockaway, where he spent much of his time in the medical atmosphere of the corner drug store. Here his interest and adeptness soon entitled him to the status of cowhoy. However, if Jerry can develop appetites like his own in his patients, his success is assured. H7 SAMUEL DANIEL GLAUS, B.S. PERTH AMUOY, N. J. Life is just a snap, and the manner in which this boy sets out to prove his phi- losophy nearly convinces all of us. He doesn't work hard, yet his grades are excellent. What is the secret? We all hope that his life after leaving Lafayette proves as easy as his life within it has seemed. 9ll A , ..a.. f.-1 .-...-.a.4.-a:.u1t.-.-:,v -.u-its vv:.f-.vow-1 '- '-- - f ' 1' - - in ROEERT GRAY GOODMAN, JR? B.S. MQNTCLAIR, N. J. Delta U pxilmz. E Imtrumczztal Club CZ, 3, 45, 'Marzager C451 Bam! Cl, 2, 3, 45, .S'tua'e1zt Leader C41 Nlmzager C311 Marqzzif Players Batrketball Cljj Ecanamiar Clzzbj R. O. T. C., Staff .SVFIQQEHIZI CD, Captain Bob is one of those Montclair boys who clutter up every college campus. Which is as much as to say that he can do almost anything. In spite of his being leader of the band last Fall, he has a host of friends. ,. .4 . J ff ,, f ,, 1 THEODORE FREDERICK GOECKEII, A.B. RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Delta Kappa Epfilmz. Lyrg C3, 451 B7lJ'il16J'.l' Staff, The Lafayette C2, 3 Ted has the habit of doing everything quietly and correctly, which characteristic is sometimes mistaken for an inferiority complex. I-le has whispered his way through four happy years, always smooth and always likeable. His big aim in life is to join the ranks of the Benedicks with all haste. . JI, If If , l ..: if f l .- ...NV Q-rf: 't '- 1'l.:.: LA - - RX. ,,.fT ' J ,..g li .,f,.:: 51 ,i '.',,l' 1.1751 jf . , ,ring M --.. lm w, ..,.-Il ggi gfrgxirf, P' HW 'Il ,'Kf',-.1 Jgjh'--.: 3555 ,I f :fr ,.,. --:::':w:r:-Annu-.f.n.rmf.-1vm1 - .' ! Y , lfjg ,l an .J- v' Q I . 5 i --- -' '- . . 1.--ft-:.--vw-.1-... ,W Y .., ll80l . an wnnaamnf- 'Wig rifex digs. Zi. , ...se . QQQTMT' SERGE ELIAS GRYNKEWICH, B.S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Maroon Key Clabj Calumet: .Football C1 , 21' j. V. Football C-41' Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45: Baseball CI , 2, 3, Mefnber of Intramural Handball Championship Team C3, 41. Serge has his own conception of what college should be, and he has the strength to execute his convictions. For Grynk, college is but the summation of major interests and minor attractions. Football, baseball, and basketball comprise the former, but when the need arises his atten- tion can be quickly applied to studies. 1' , N. 501 'kgglll 4 . N T gl ?a.f'llgii'fr9gtwy to , we 'We,?lil-::-?-ieixrwiw ' H..-,153-5-eg. :Jr ' ' --- -Rf-L:.a:.L..,..-..azd if -fm -so x. p Q, 1 -.v.,..4as.. Ls M x -4. 5 K? ti- ' lun..-un 5 lg li E. v x P, 1. w.wJ:1-,, le E2 H8 WAR EEN MOYER HACKENBURG, E.M. lg, CLEVELAND, OHIO Delta Tan elta. Tau Beta Pifx K. R. T.,' fobrilgllflarkle Mining Engineering Soeietyf Vice resident of Class CQ, Football Cl, 2, 31' Tennis QD, Captain C41' Baseball Q31 A. 1. M. E. Hack got his huge muscles from strenu- ous sessions with a mammoth rubber exerciser, 'and attained his remarkable scholastic rating by religiously keeping to schedule. However-when his schedule calls for tennis he plays tennis, and when it calls for a date, he plays more tennis. ll 1 . .S .. fm... I lyk! ,.v is v. lui. N9 ,r a 1 E3 it iwllll J -. -.Xxx 'I g.j11lgi,g'-gg Q gg l: all Q vi ,' 'hi if l I wv'fw : f , I Wu' 'ini Rf' .5 ' ,-,,.,.z,. ' ' .: vs at ill? l E ll E8 ,,f,'li?, - a 'R if fi 'fi eiL.,Q.',. v.- ,,..-u.-0..m-i.-fa-men.-..-.---...-.----u1.fnu-..,,.M . .. fl -Y jf' x,.': x., is 'I' f ' FREDERIC HAMLIN, M.E. L: 1 l WASHINGTON, N. J. Alpha Sigma Delta. 1 Tau Beta Pi. l Editorial Srajf, The M6l472lg0,' Malzager j of .S'wimmi1zg: Bana' A. S. M. E. Sl Fred is one of those remarkable fellows Ai who are able to go home week-ends and Fl still guetrtheir reports in on time. This in itself 1S mdicative of his scholastic ability. He 1S a fine boy and has developed an 1 excellent reputation during his stay on the hill. v b ,ffl V, If . fi! 4 ,' ff . ,.V, if 'ff,l'Eij if 9,5 I J'--141,1 l 4 K, 17' i i fi l i KENNETH HENRY HAMMERMANN, A.B. .- EASTON j' q I Hana' QI, 2, 3, 41' Glee Club Cl, , 3, 45. - Ken is one of our quiet oys, but that 3 adagio dance in the shovver room has f never been adequately explained. We are afraid that Kenis band uniform has greatly . aided in his conquest of all those South Side maidens. Maybe you had better leave the uniform here at school, Ken, it might if be better in the long run. A l -l 5 l :WM A . , 2ll HAUBERT Josmvu H.ANSEN, A.E. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Delta Kappa Eprilwz. Swede transferred from Rutgers at mid-term last year, and it didn't take him long to adapt himself to his new environ- ment. He has entered into things so thoroughly that we feel as though he has been with us during our entire four years. WILLIAh'I HOWARD HARDESTY, JR., A.B. RUTLIEDGIE Sigma Chi. The Lafayette, B1z.rif1e.rJ Stagg Q1 , 2, 35, Circu- lation Managel' C101 Chairman, junior Browre C331 .Ycabbarel and Blaelej Fimt Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. When this hatupy warrior leaves us, the R. O. T. C. wil .lose a competent oflicer. Bill is about the most carefree man we know, and yet he gets results. He is al- ways smiling, and he has a friendly word for everyone. l1s3l l i f ALAN FLEMING HART, A.l3. HOPEWELL, N. J. Kappa Silgma. Glee Club CZDJ Cboir U, 2, 3, 41: Baud CZ, DJ Editorial Staff, The Melaizgr' GDI AJ-fi-fmflf Maualger, Track After a year at Lafayette, Al developed a love for the sea, but one year of that sent him back to us. His years on the hill have treated him vvell. While the college was developing his musical talents, the city furnished great opportunities in the social world. 1 DONALD Ezcrusn HARMON, B.S. nAsT Mcxnlaspoivr Pbi Kappa Poi. Maroolz Key Clubj .Ytudwit Council CZ, 3, 41, Marfbal CD, Seorotafjy C451 Football Axxiotant Mafzafger, Tmuif QD: Cbairmau, Daa?'.r Day Committee C41' Ecoizoiriicr Club. Abe, that tall, dark fellow with the Lincoln profile, came here four years ago, all prepared to be the undisputed political boss 0 the campus. Success smiled upon him. His leadership and ability to handle all the tasks which he undertakes should carry him,-far in his uest for a successful businessarfd social lille. I Ez . , , f ,1 I 1' f f 'I If . .jf i. - R ., . -, ' fffim - -. ...J 1.23: waxy .311 Nw, .1312 1 six.: ijli ,i,'1..1 in ,Zi QU, 'll ,, ... .:M,A. g,I.'. 4f,'15r' ' af' '4 I If J- .-',.1.- . ,. kt: 4.4.-A-.M ef,egmzinsvmpmu.......m.-.-1.-.omit,.. .. .., -.i-...mf ' fi ,f i l . X. 1 I . .. . . .. f . ...-,a........-.. .,- .... .. ... ....,.-.,......,,.-..-...vm l84l WILI.1ALI FREDERICK I-lARTjE, B.S. PITTSBURGH Phi Kappa Pri. Calumet C211 Kirby Government and Law Society C3, 45, Trearnrer Prerialent, Phi Kappa Pri Fraternity Fred is indeed a man of few words, but we happen to know that beneath this un- assuming attitude there is a host of worth- while ideas and an abundance of good, common sense. Fred, superconservative at all times, has been a true and sincere friend to all who have had the good fortune of knowing him well. - ---- 'Q .-4 az.-:.2a:1ei::,..'r an :...wIm,i.-J... -awp . . ' gifflfi ' 1 J effiil 5 I X .gzfcii i fx if J1'i.'gi.Ji ' si' . 1 :: ,. Iyrii.-b. j- l 1 gy , ,K a ' 'A -,lil 'XS Gnondg DOWNING HEGEMAN, Jn., E.E. QGLEN HEAD L. I., N. Y. Pbi Kappa'i'Tan. Tan Beta Pill Interfraternizy:Council CB, 41' Soccer C3, 41' Bafeball C1Df'Rif?e Team Cl, 2D,' A. I. E. E. Because of his grit and ability to keep going in the very face of defeat, George has earned for himself the name Bulldog g and W. Winchell at his best could not mar the good name of Hegeman. During his stay with us he has carved himself a niche in the annals of engineering, and our hopes are high for his success. 58511 ' ,ii 5 aili iwwiinlill 0.-,-L iw..far-mviww,-....m...-.......-...Z,f.-.,--.Em ..-,.--.-. .E . . .Y - 5 xx V: eq--' 1 lf ,i E S2 1 5 Q. 1 . Tix ', x ii ll GEORGE BRUCE HENNINGER, B.S. F PINE GROVE Sigma Nu. Brailzera' Comzfil U, 41' Football CHQ Baye- ball Clbj Amiftant Mazzagcx' Football C2D,' il 5'ur1fey of .Slfudezzt Employment Commitrux' Q! Frofb Bible Staff i Herr Henninger in his more intimate Q, circles is known as The Hunter, for each season hegslays deer and rabbits for Sigma Nu. In his Freshman year he was quite an ' athlete, but since that time his main if diversion has been bowling, due to Zieg- ler's education courses and doubtful re- lations with the coach. if Y,' lab 'lf fl! - 1 ,cu,,n ,r.... ,,,umata.ua aaa M . ...E .,fa .aaalfigff fy, f. ., ' K N figif: 1? i 'A fi i Y 1525 Jil 1, ., l :Iwi -Xu: ' iii,-ill .X wvu. I p . ,I .W I, , 1, GEORGE DEWITT HERRING, ,IR.,,fB.S. F PLAINFIELD, N. J. if I i re,.,1 :gr i 1 sg K,.l , 1 lx Pbi Gamma Delta. Toucbffozze Boawl C41' Frarbngafz Players: T'n'T. K We should like very much to put the substance of George in print, but we find it beyond our powers. On the surface, he appears erraticg in retrospect, consistent. In him we find a genuine independence of thought and action, a fine disregard for consequences, a sometimes alarming but always sincere frankness, mitigated at intervals by surprising charity for those unfortunate souls who lack his truly artistic sensibilities. l86l .ws-0- 1.4 and .zubww K, 1 E4 , 9 1 5 1 1 A 1 Q 1 2 l I 1 ., , 5 Q , L..,..,r, fswa-,E G ua. EDWARD DICKEY Hrrcncocx, B.S. SWARTIIMORE Alpha Sigma Delta. Frefbuzmz Plfqyer.r,,' Lyra Staff I-litchy missed his calling when he en- rolled as a freshman for a B.S. COLIFSC. A typical picture would show him leaning over an Economics book drawing new de- signs for a boat or remodeling his version ofa campus lliver. Or perchance it might he our memory of him dressed in ancient football togs, not too long but far too hroad, playing right guard on an intra- mural footlnall team. COLIN Remy il'l1'I'ClIMAN, A.E. wu151:1.1No, W. VA. Zeta Pri. Ifzterfmterzzify Cwmtil C3, Cfflfzmch' Fanf- bfzll Cl Golf Cl l 1'c.i'lwz1111 BKIIIQIIGI' Cow- llZfl'f6d,' Izztwjfmternity Ball Conmzittev olw Nlarlelc M ming E7llQfl16C'l'f1lIQ .S'at'it'fy O, 45: A. S. M. E. Moonhead is one of those quiet fel- lows who are so dillerenr when one meets them out somewhere. Being a gentleman from the South puts him in a certain class, and gives a hint as to his limits and ahili- ties. 418711 ff f. J! ' .w,..f1,-:um--A-.'.. --:mn-rr-.V ..., . . I MARK HOFFMAN, Ch.E,f? PHILLIPSBURG, N. ! , K:,g-.Q .. A JAMES HARVEY HOFFMAN, B.S. MANSFIELD, omo Alpha Chi Rho. Interfratemity Council C3, 41' Barkethall CII Track Q1 , 2, 41' Soccer QD: Cram Cammy QD: Latrone QD: .Yeahharel and Bladej Captain, R. 0. T. C.,' Kirby Government alla' Law Socieg. There is a smoldering blaze lurking in those eyes that denotes power and the courage ofa captain among men. Jim has achieved success in all the varioushelds of campus activities. He is a fine type ofout- standing American youth, and we can see nothing Qlt success ahead of him. X' a ff .iif ' Y If Vl . VI- . ,Sf X '.X Q? 3 I C Sp 1 gl . , , ,. ,,.. .,, .. ,,.,.,,.,.,,z. V-,.. .. ,,, . . .. . , ,.. ,... . ,..mn.-mmqmsv I Theta Xi. W, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tale Beta Glee Club CZ, 3, 41 ' Yes, despite persistent rumors to the negative, Phillipsburg does produce some worthy sons. It is men like Mark who create conditions of unemployment. What chance has a veteran engineer against him and a recently acquired Tau Bere Key? Furthermore, Mark yodels. ll88ll e.f.a......f fe e ii 1 l . 1 4 , 3 l 1 ,l J .-. .-.4-.ea-.a ,A aa: s fu .f. .wat-.........., ,....1:i.-4 ..,....--,.,.....,. . ,a,.,....a.. i ROBERT LOGAN HOLMES, B.S. ELIZABETH, N. J. Sigma Chi. Alpba Phi Omega. Brainerd Cabinet C3, 41' Circulation Manager, The Lafegfette CBD: .Yecoml Lieutenant, R. 0. T. C .,' Seablzarel and Blaele. When this hardworking, industrious man of affairs leaves us, we shall have a hard time Ending someone to fill his place. Bob is a firm believer in the old adage that a busy man is the only one who can find time to do anything. His friendly spirit has earned for him a warm spot in the hearts of everyone. 3 Y. I. FRED BADMAN HOOPEIQ, B.S PLYMOUTH Kappa Slgrna. Maroorz Key Club, Trearurer C-41' Calumet Trearurer UD! WreJ'tli1z.g CZ1' Sophomore Catillion Cormnitteej Chairman junior Prom QD. In some people size counts for much, but the lack of it has not hindered the Ply- mouth Badmann at all. Fred always favored the Language and Biology depart- ments, but there are some people like that. We expect him to he a great surgeon some dayg and today's grin will be to- morrow's, reassuring professional smile. l89l Gn.mm'r EDWARD ISRAEL, A.l3. VVILLIAMSPORT Phz Gammee Del nz. Motuus GERALD ISAACSON, B.S. EASTON K. R. T. could never seem to discourage Mo's moustache, which has sprouted at intervals ever since he entered our midst. But we might make an exception in Mo's case. Anyone who has the ability to raise and cultivate such an object of beauty should certainly not be discouraged. P1 Delta Epfilalz. .Swtfzelent Council C3, 42: Eelitor-izz-Chief, The Lufeeyeltej Eeliterifel Stuff, The Nlelafzgej T'n'T,' The 'TOZ!Ch7.fllllI6,' Mufzakger Cram Cezmhy Team C41' Arriftuzzt Football Nlfumger lJwmmtic.r.' Ifztewmtiofzezl Releztiem Clieh. Israel was once seen to move, witness the Lafayette Between playing Con- tract until six in the mornin and being pointedly cynical about life, gil still finds time to play the Little ,lack Hornet trick. H90 Fl x'1f'TE ia 1 .--.5 ..-. .Ai , .Aw , ,fi 1 ymilrsygz., -iz rw . . 1 et ',fs...,,5.x' L'--Xu. NJ H ff. j-49-' V '-ll..,i..'illl.l .: g kj , . '- .. I -.,....1 .LQ-. 1 W' -A- .A X - x 'f 1 ff M.- lie..- it H' hifi? f l- 1 v V i -i Tl-lf'flll'f'f?? U 4'- li !Ffii l.?+'.':' .',g:- '5 fvjy l 1 ll 1 QW l 1-rtazacnnnr-f,1 '-' ' --au.4u11,gqgfnr-..t,...a li Ps l 1 3. ARNOLD SAMUEL JACOBS, B.S. ROYERSFORD Lyre CI, 2, 3, 45: Nlmzager, Freshman Bmket- L ball 2 Art is a great fellow to those who know ll him intimately. He is the rare kind of Q5 human being whose presence seems to be harmonious with most places and situa- ii ' l li tions. No one has any doubt as to Art s 5 success in whatever field he chooses. 3- mj- g X :W I. X i lil ,l BERNARD RUSKINJACOBY, A.B. Q NEW YORK, N. Y. s Temzir O, 41 l l 5 3 . lf E i . A . 1 . 1 5 i E 2 I i E E 1 l f Q 1' L I . Q i H9 Here's the wit of the ages! Now Berny is leaving. What will the Latin classes do without him? How the faculty will miss his sparkling humor, the students his ready fellowship, and Phillipsburg his constant patronage! We sincerely hope that his future life presents no more diflicult problems for him than has college. ll , fl.. . W1 W -N.. ... ,fx ' , N Xxx P I , xx ' , Y,-..-..1...fi w-........,..-.....-..-s..,.-.-..m.,......,....-...,... T I l I is 5. ,. . . LP' -'Li'.' f .Ir ,I .lan-if--,...,. . - 1 1 ' rnnnnwn--www.-'rm--s.-1-V -.-If--' ....-..., fig' ' , Sri? A Ag' .. ..... , I R Q WT, ' .- , , ,:3:f:: I, ' Zfl.ll'f' l ,, Af' 7,2 ia. f ,' x ' 5 V- . w I Xu, 1 ARTHUR LEON JOSELSON, B.S. PERTH AMBOY, N. JK 1 Band CI, 21' 150-param! Footbqll Art is a budding teacher, and we who know him are sure he will make a success- ful one. All we can say to you, Art, is that if you live up to the high standards you have set here at Lafayette, you will always come out on top. HARVEY TRENTON JOHNSTON, B.S. soUTH ORANGE, N. J. Them Chi. Kirby G01J6fl27li67Zf and Law .S'ocier'y,' junior Browse Committee: Bum! Cl When Harry came to Lafayette he brought with him a quiet and friendly dis- position, and, paradoxically enough, a saxophone. His charm netted him many close friends, and his saxophone a band uniform. His four years of diligent study established for him a solid foundation for his preparation for the bar. .y K. ,. ill I . X Q ...Tiff iff! .. -,.. .X N .SQFJP 2 X '-fE,'f'-Q, ,: :T. 'X ZS N! 513 5-E2 ., I ,,.:'rt1, 5 11,-.fx C: f' ,l ..,-hu :::..'-.1 .vffmza-'-.--.1----....,. .... ...v..,...-...nw-f 44... .....t,.. ...w 1 1 T 1 I 2 ll92ll LAMDERT STEVENSON KARCH, A.E. sourn ORANG12, N. J. Theta Chi. Alpha Phi Omega. A. S. M. E. Steve, a real man's name, and in this case adequately applied, has a hankering for the 'extremely virile vocation of adminis- trative engineering. Difficult tasks have always been expediently, though effective- IY, handled by him. This probably accounts ffif -the reason why his interests are not limited to Easton. N - ALBERT RUDOLPH KAUFMAN, M.F. ELKINS PARK Phi Beta Kappa. Tau Beta Pi. A. S. M. E., Prarideul Another young Lochinvar came out of Elkins Park. Afpromincnt individual in high school, he ound that it took a bit more to figure in college. However, after a year of thoughtful oblivion, Al came into his own, and took his place among the B. M. O. C.'s at Lafayette. ll93ll FLOYD LEWIS KHIIFORD, A.B. LIsWIs'1'owN Kappa Pb! Kappa. Glee Club U, 2, 3, 41' Chai Cl, 2, 3, 43' Floyd is strong and silent. His friend- ships, deep and not haphazardly made, are sure to follow him through life. Lewis- town Inav well be proud of this modern Plato, for his accomplishments, though hardly numerous, are not to l'JC.Cl1SI'C- garded. We Wish you all the luck IU the world, Floyd. H9 JAY WARREN KAUFMAN, A.B. PHILADELPHIA BfuzdC1, 21' Glee Clrzb Cl, 2, 3, 41' Chair Cl, 2, BD: Ear! Orwig Satiety C3, 411 College Quartettej .Ycabbard and Bladej Captain, R. 0. T. C. The big, hooming base from Phila- delphia! Many a stroller on the campus has often heard a low, vibrant rumble reaching unheard-of depths. That was Kaufman in his lighter moments. A pagan at heart, Jay has nevertheless helped to holster up the Earl Orwig Society. 4ll ,Ax r V, X '. WILLIAM HUGH KENNEDY, B.S. STEWARTSVILLE, N. J. Plvi Kappa Tau. Arristafzt Mazzager of Bareball C211 Track CD1 Economic: Club. Hugh hails from Stewartsville, but we ' can't hold that against him, because the K folks back home look up to him as the ' very criterion of success. He is primarily W a serious lad, and, despite one or two I reverses across the rivet, Hugh has kept l pretty close to the straight and narrow for y the last four years. I1 I RN X. ...IX xx I t ,. ,I .. ,... .,..,,:,. ,-. ::1.' .-.-. .1.- ..-ge fr... . ., ,. i I JOSEPH LAIR KINNIEY, B.S. MILFORD, N. ly. Cheer Leader Soccer C3, 41' fznzior Browse Committee C352 Vice-Prefidem' N .F.A. The man of the hour, looking for a chance to play ball any time of the day. Ioe is a clean sport and good company, and his jolly disposition is not to be scoffed at. Ioe, may there be many more like you to r grace this campus. ll95ll CHARLES EDWIN KIRSCH, A.B. BALTIMORE, MD. Phi Bela Kappa. Earl Orwitg Society, Secretary QD, Prefident C42 League of Evangelical Stallelztf, Prefi- dent Shakespeare has described Charles for us- To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man. An aspirant for the ministry and an active member of the Earl Orwig Society, he has made his college life a fruitful one. JEROME JACOBS KLEIN, B.S. ' Pom' JERVIS, N. Y. Ierrv is one of the quacks-to-be'who has a yvonderfully composed ego.. It is hardly necessary to ask Jerry yvho is the hand- somest, most suave boy in college. Never- theless, he is an industrious vyorker, especially in the Kunkel Laboratories. H96 EDWARD HUBER'F KOLKER, B.S. NEW YORK, N. Y. Mnnalgef' l:7'EJ'lJIl2!lll Track C1 Dj Arfixtmzt M411- acger Track This huge fellow of lofty tastes is probably a poet at heart. He'l1 be more than just it financial wizard. Who of us will not cherish the memory of Eclclie's imitation of Cab, or his pushing a Ford that has seen better days? XX 1 LIT., . .fax . W .EA 1 glx . X n.5-Msixxsti nur, I . .. - ..Lf . ff. QETEEi?:lX:t.,..... . .t ., .f f',,:.:' .X ..,. - X., 5' gf-if-5 Z, 5.512 Zxk . ' :::t y 'F, K T132 X191 534: ' rjff tial, ,: M 'lfllfr -' -, ..-...v ki'ff5.fgI?..'. -f., .. ,LIYZ3 I TF flu ' ---.- W ' :f:51',w--x -' X M-1-N-, lfll :p...f5- l xx ., .Q - --f- A ,f ' M---2 , JA. ,. V my:x::,:r:1 W! ' . '1L:.27.','I . ' -. M, ,- -'V'-fI.'Z'1 ' ' nm:'.nrArmaunQ-suswzmmu-msn-n-1.-saur.' . .QI 3 ' 5 in , . 1 l tem I. .1,nL'j,- W , e -,x 1 1 .H - X 5. i w --M. N--1wkw1 w-At. . ... HERMAN KOPLIN, B.S. '-QQ TRENTON, N. J. Towerr. E215 Editorial Stajf, The Lzlffzyette C1 , 2D,' junior Prom Comnzixgtec lx Meet the Sleeping Beauty. Although from Trenton, What-a-man Koplin is really a smoothie. That Chevvy of his must be fairly well known by now at Ecldyside, Bethlehem, and points west. However, since he is 21 Pre-med, we must admit that Herm is really quite 21 student. l97l X Q . is S' ROMUALDJOHN KRAJEVVSKI, A.B. w1LK1:s nmznu Ziff!! . Edirarin! Stunt, The M6fdI1lg6,' Pre.r.r Clzzb C3, JD: Pngemst Official We ask you to suggest what Mule lacks. Despite periodic spurts of morbid- ity, we feel that his flashing black eyes and line character nullify all other ills. Mule is admired by everyone, both young and old: and his greatest interests lie in associating with his friends. We understand that a few of Easton's fairest know him quite Well, so let us resign in their favor. We just don't rate. DELFIN STANLEY KRAJEWSKI, A.B. wrucizs BARRE Zeta Psi. Stfzdczzt Conrlzzrtor of Little Syzzzpborgy Or- chertra Pageant Official .S'ergemzt, R. 0. T. C. Achievement and diligence have been the guiding principles of this serious YO'-WS mimi Hrld one cannot help but admire his unfailing lthoughtfulncss and entle tolerance. Del has gratified his love or music in the organization and develop- ment of the Little Symphony Orchestra, X r: -r'f-:-...iw-wsu.-.. -,.,.f.- f , g. L ll98ll or .av ivy, I ...: CHARLES SWANK KUEBLER, E.M. SUMMIT HILL Kappa Sigrzzrz. f 01771 Nlarkle Mifzilztg Eizgirzcerifzg .Yorietyf Font- an 515. Charlie is one of the most devoted miners in the class-if only the depart- ment thought so! He has one bad feature, though: he has been known to stay awake all night thinking up names to call the boys the next morning. However, if Swank plugs at life as he has at college, his success will be assured. QT? F , . . 15. fi :N x '. -.' il in A .M ,R Z , X, xA Af' If ' - KJTTFI L r W.jj..-, . 'j LIL' , .1 ,fi 313' lv ,fp :T fa iw. 1 , 'ff .IV ,s I - - i.gi 'iii '. lilj, ' 'J' - l.x- Q icfil it N xiazrazs-.f-1-::mmaxa4:i1::..... K- ..me..:.,n.-, ,:,4..,...:. 'ig 1 , . .ax .1 ., .A 2,44 i 1 I, ,....-.,X ' ,l l.' - .W . . 11:-:sL.,.n.U.t..-1-.- -1... -1--U..--f DONALD ORVILLE LAHY, A.E BABYLON, L. 1., N. Y. Kappa Delfa Rlm. 0r,gmziZ.1tian.r Editor, The Nlelfmgej Chou 3, 41' Glee Club C3, 45: Band CI, 2, 3, 41' A. S. M. E. Four years as an Administrative Engi- neer have had their effect on Orv. From a conservative freshman he has emerged as the campus's most economical senior, as those who have dealings with the K. D. R. commissary can well appreciate. This is an enviable trait, Orv, may your motto always be More Economy-and Less Efficiency. ll99l KENNETII CLARK LAWRENCE, M.E. ALLAMUCHY, N. J. GEORGE Coouzv LAUB, A.B. A EASTON Phi Delta Theta. Pi Delta Eprilorz. K. R. T.,' Kirby Goverrzmeizt ana' Law Society C3, 41' Brainerd Cabinet Q3, 4D,' The Lyre, Adoertiting Martaget' CBD, Btt.rir1e.rJ Man- ager C41 Editor, Frorh Bible Editor, Addrefr Book C4D,' Manager of Socterj junior Prom Committee CBD: Chairman, Cap and Gown Committee George is a native of Eastong hence the name Easton Playboy. His prom dates come from all parts of the country, with some em hasis on Louisville. Besides being a llzidies' man, George has gained enough prestige on the campus to be termed a real leader. Theta Xi. Tart Beta Pi. TraclaC1D,'!1..S'.M. E. A Tau Beta Pi in his Junior year, that's an accomplishment! Congratulations, Ken. We are constantly advised that the engineering fields are over-crowded, but we are also aware of the fact that there is always room for a good man. HIOOH ALBERT GARDINER LAYNG, B.S. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Delta Tau Del ta. Brainerd Calmcil CD1 Golf CZ, 3, 45: Chapter Prexialeizt Gardy, the good looking chap with the suburban Philadel hia look in his eyes, is another of Montclilifs eligible bachelors. During his college career he has run up considerable mileage on all the Delt limousines in Satiating his incurable Easton to Ambler complex. ln a few years it will be Dr. Layng to his friends. RAYMOND Howmm LENTZ, Ch.E. coNsnoHocmsN Sigma Alpha E prilmz. Football C1D,' Bafketball CI, 2, 3, 45: Fira! Licntmalzt, R. 0. T. C. We've all been wondering just what attraction Towanda, Pa., holds for Ray. We believe that in this respect his interests are purely industrial. Scholastically, Ray is.the envy of every Ch.E., but studies do not absorb all of his time, for athletics phty an important role in his collegiate li e. 510111 SANFORD Luiwun, A.B. s1zLLunsvu.L1z Debatizzg Team CD1 Rifle Team Q2, 35: Art Editor, The M6l1Il1,gE,' Editorial Staff, The Lyre CZ, Commpolitazz Club. You who have tears, prepare to shed them now. Sammy is graduating, and a greater gap than we care to realize is left behind him. The true spirit of Lafavette friendliness dies with his departurei A new glacial era has begun. Life goes on somehow. HAROLD BERNARD LisU'rnNl5R, B.S. , scR,xN'roN .S'ikgw.f1 Alpha Ep.rilw1. A sage of ethical principles and a financial wizard is Harold. Paradoxical as these attributes may seem, The Sage is known for his masterful discourses on life's problems. His linancial abilities become self-evident when we pause to consider the fact that he is the treasurer of thc S. A. E. house. H102 ff, a','.' Y X- f V 1 L ,L I . '. f '. ., 'fs 1 Lil-I ' gp ,. KX 4 .T .v 1 -, . y-. J., X ' ' .fu ' AL- -,, -,.1,..,.,L . ,..,,, ,, ' W A , ,. ALnnR'r RAYMOND LEVVIS, BE. Roclcizv HILL, N. J. .S'.ig1m1 Alpluz Epfilan. Maroon Kqv Club: C:1lm1zct,' Football Bfnreball CZ, 3, 45: 13r1.rketbf1ll CZ, 3, A. S. E. E. We hate to think of Lafayette without Al, for here is a man who can always smile. Sports are Al's main attraction, and when in doubt as to his whereabouts, one can always locate him in the gym. Evi- dence of his application on the court proves that he will always be ammenace to those who oppose him. -. ll l f-fiff 7 lk' -- '. lr inf! xi-5, ' X.. Y ' RX, A 'E fi Iii., X: .f - V--L.. .Q1 JL. umm-mr-vumnwu-an il 5 ' l 5 i l 4 I ls .. fl l il r JOHN RICHARD LINDSEY, A.B. GLEN moon, N. -1. Afplm CM Rho. Pl Delta Epfilwl. The Lqfqwtte, Fdirorial Staff UD, Tbmfcr Editor QD, A.rJi.ftm1t Mazzalgizziq Editor Edilorial Affocizltc Fl'6.l'f7lllfl7l Plajc1'.f,' I llfL'l'f1llff0llfI! Relf1t.'m1.r Club If you have never heard The Rube recite Casey at the Bat, your four years at Lafayette have not been complete. However, his line rhetoric is only symbolic of the wayjohn has gone about performing his many duties on the campus. We hope you continue to get your big scoops, john. lI103ll '- WALTER RICHARD LIPPINCOTT A.E. MOORESTOVVN, N. J. 1 Pbi Kappa Pri. Cbair Cl, 2, 3, -O: Glee Club Cl, 2, 3D,' Track CI, 25: A. S. M. E. Dick is a very sincere and energetic fellow. He came here with the idea of settling down to hard work and preparing himself for those situations which ' he might he called upon to meet in years ro come. Today he can look back with great satisfaction upon his college life. J 1 x . -X . x . X 7 .: -. .- Q. J . . ,.. .,. f,-.-- -..:H.v..---Y,-M:-.Q-.. l X 1c'roR Basu. Lrsmz, B.S. NEVVARK, N. J. Kappa Phi Kappa. W K. R. T.,' Cd!lllI16f,' Stizderzt Council C3, 43, Trmflzrer BIl.ft'17.7l! Cl, 2, 3, 41' Swim- ming Cl, 2, 3, 42, Captain C-fm' Matl1er J Day Committee: Dadfr Day Committee. A lover of sports and a remarkable swimmer, Vic is well known to his class- mates. Whether it he just a plunge or a friendly race, he is always there to join in the fun. To those who see him daily, Vic is always the happy, cheerful, and fun loving comrade. H1042 Rnnsn LLOYD, l'S.S. vom-smourn, omo Phi Kappa Pfi. K. R. T.,' Mareafz Kev Clubj Brai11ara'Cabi11et, Preerideur .Yflzdeut Council C41' AJ- .riftaut Nfauacger, Baerketball CZ, 31' Dade Day Committee Reese came roaring into Easton, a hay- seed-nurtured freshman, fussing and fum- ing about one thing or another. He had a hard time getting settledg but when he finally hit his stride he really got a few ofhces. f 1 S ,f 1 l HENRY CARROLL Loman, B.S. ocnAN e1'rY, N. J. Kappa Delta Kbo. Glee Club QI, 2, 3, 41 Leader Cbeif'C1, 2, 3, 41 Leader C41 Choir Soleift CZ, 3, 41' Bam! Cl, 2, 31' College Quartet Q2, 41' Imtrzemental Club C31' Cowpofer of .S'pirit af Lafayette ,' Rifle Team Cl, 21 It has been said that music breeds cheer, and Hank's capabilities in music go far beyond just whistling, as his numerous musical activities indicate. Hank's friend- ly Hello and smiling face have made him a well known character on the campus and in Easton. I1105II - -4-H. 1 .s i . . y,.y1..................-..-.,.. .--MM ARTHUR Pnuscorr Lorimov, A.E. otuivcois, lu.. K.f1ppl1 5'ig11n1. ' Alpha Plvi OIIIUKQII. Bf1l1!!C1,2,3,-Dill. S. M. E. Bud, outside of heing very proud of Chicago, is ll most unassuming Ind. How- ever. we know that he frequently thinks, for Bud can tell you, even to detail, the schedules and routes of all trains east of the Mississippi. Does such interest fore- tell 11 career on the rails? LIQONARD THOMAS LYNQH, CE. ouu roimu D . Tuff Bum I 1. . Pl'L'.fidt'llf N. I . A .sxfllddllf Comic!! jfmiw' Pram Committee A. S. C. E., Secrctmir Old Forge sent this young man out of the wilderness. Physically we know he is out of that wilderness, hut mentz1lly,+ well, wc have our doubts. His shining pate has led the way for many an N. F. A. entertainment. As wresident of that hotly, Len is concluding our years of study and pleasure which he says he will never forget. 510611 Josmvn GAYNOR MADDOCK, B.S. pnlnuvsnuizo, N. J. Kappa .S'ig1m1. Joe came to us in hisjunior year. Hence his acquaintances are comparatively re- cent. However, it soon became evident to his classmates that there was a line sense of humor behind those glasses. Among other things, Joe is a great traveler of the week-end variety, and trips to Boston, Belleville, etc., seem to be the regular thing with him. X ,.,, , I . if I 'rf 1 2 v ...W .J..,,a.....s..s,.....-........,.....,..-.:-..a..r':... .-ag: - l ,.,-.A.-.N..,-.1... .. ., ., . 4 l 5 r r i l 1 . i ll i i E N i l i' l r v WALTER EDWARD MALONliY, A.B. pH1Lr.wsnURG, N. J. Kappa Sigma. Mnraofz Kqy iCl1zb,' IIlf6Iff'df6I'lIif'V Comzcilj Kirly Govehrnzent ami Law .Yoriegy C355 Interzmtiozzfzl Relarjmzx Club: Erlitoriul Stung, The Nlelangef Glee Club CD1 Buse- ball Bfarketlulll CZ, 3, 41 Walt is one of those conscientious and reliable individuals. His high ideals and perseverance have won for him a very creditable record. His Held is Law, and he enters it well-versed in the fundamentals of the subject. H1072 I n if H tem...-.,,.. .L.I Q,---N -ww, -V EDXVARD WI1IT'fON MARTIN, B.S. CHAT!-IAM, N. J. Delta Tau Delta. Pi Delta Eprilon. K. R. T.: .Maroon Key Clnh,' Stztdent Caznzeil Glee Club QD: Lyre Staff QD, Manag- ing Editor UD, Bmrifzen' Stag, The Lafayette QZDJ Editorial Sta-ff, The Nlelailge. Toot is a hapuy-go-lucky Epicurean who has a hig hancl and a bigger story for everyone. In spite of his many duties, he is still the good-natured oaf that breezed into Lafayette four short years ago, and even noWEd experiences great difficulty in treatihmany one subject with any more thalnirjfymuin amount of seriousness. 55a5i?'efis5SFff nazi Q ayjgig 4 fi'fi?1Ell5 .551 x 25, lzeg, f'i5fiA :Ifllli f' Q 4. :S .MF If Vx- vi . Eff. J '3iL,:W.:, ,f H ' bl 3' f w L Q 1- - . -. .:.,.u.ga:g.-l..m1..-.t...,...,-..,...-f--, --f-wif,--.2--. x 1 1 1 IOHN-COCIIRANE MARTIN, Cih.E. UPPER DARBY et'lZl?gi!' lf 4 I,-,cl W J 31.271151 Chi. ff Alpha Chi Sslglllrl. V, Wrertling CZ, 3, Rifle Team CZ, Eflf' torial Staff, The Nlelauge. A real friend to all will depart when 'johnny leaves our midst. Blessed with an engaging personality, he has made many friendsg and, having a remarkable amount of common sense, john was never found wanting when his friends were in need of advice. a ll r i I E - , -fl--Aa-,..,.-.,......-...,-,AW..-tn.:--...G-f-f. - giosl ARTHUR HARRY MATCH, B.S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Kffkl' Government mu! Law Society Foot- ball ID: Track .fzzfirzzfzzifzg Ulf Cram Countiy Jekyll and Hyde-that's Art. When going places and doing things he is truly the mirror of fashiong but on the morning after the night before, all that sleekness is covered with beard, cap, buggy corduroys, and leather Conte-collar turned up-Now for a gat. ISRAEL LEONARD MAH'Ell, A.E. BLOOMSISURG Toicwr. 17re.rlv1mm P!!l,j'6l'.i',' Glce Club CZ, DJ Mf1f'q11i.i' PffQfe1'.rf4D,' A. .Sf M. E.,' Lyre SMU CZ, D. Bloomsburg, Pu., is the town somewhere between East Pittsburg and West Phila- delphia that is responsible for Butch Mayer. As Professor Gilmer's right lmntl man, he has certainly given play to his histrionic talents. Len bas zz weakness for running social 2llli2lll'S, which, ntlnletl to un easy-going disposition, makes him popular ubou t the cam pus. 10911 X..--X X x x x 5 - s xii XXC,g,i' B ,.......-,. W... ..,,f,.....,-....... ...., ...t 5 n i Y Crmuus CHRISTIAN MCDOXVELL, B.S. NEXV KENSINGTON Chi Plwi. Ever since 1929 when The Little Man first arrived, he has been trying tO hnd something to do between Tuesday and Thursdav. Bv Tuesday he has always seen all the shows in town, and the week-ends never start until Thursday. Consequently Three for bridge has often been heard on Wednesday. yr... WALTER RAYMOND MCBRIDE, C.E. 1Rv1NGToN-oN-HUDSON, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta. .Yf!ldt'7lf Cozmril C451 Football CID, 150-pound Football Q01 A. S. C. E., Vice-Prefiderzt. Not because of a lack, but rather because of an abundance of material, we found Mac hard to write about. So we asked him to help us out. Oh, he said, Say a word about the future Goethals-he built the Panama Canal, you dope. And a line or two about the influence of Marlene Diet- rich and Isham, and see if you can work in that storyvabout the traveling salesman. Here you are, Mac. 1 l 5 l . . s E l l l l 2 l l f l l 1 I r , ,C H1103 ,lor-IN MCNEAL, HS. EASTON Zffll Pri. McSnoop-that name seems to lack something. We mean that it lacks its other half: namely, Mule. However, we must break clown and confess about.Iack's character. It is intimated that Jack can always be found around the Zete house C1Cl1CI' humming a meal or trying to make Irgaltches between the Zetes and the local e s. I .l K u . A i w i J 111 l PAUL ROHERT MIEHAI, 13.8. WILKES BARRE Kirby Gevernzzzeflt and Law Sociegy C3, 42: Brainerd Cabinet C3, 45: Bafketbfzff C3, 41' Exchange Editor, The Lafayette Vice Prefidenr, N. F. A. We should like to know and hear some- thing of what happens on Paul's long week-ends. As one on the staff of the Lafayette, he might puhlish an account of himself, but perhaps we prefer that he keep it for the privacy of his Psychology Semi- mar. ll , 1 i , , i 1 i r M sf 1.-Lu.: :neu .111:m-.:-rm,m':s:xy-zw-fN:-fr,mf.'- -.f 1, .-::. , x AUoUs'1'us Josicmi MILLER, B.S. JENKINTONVN Sigma Delta Illia. Gus transferred to Lafayette from Frank- lin and Marshall at the beginning of his senior year. We are sorry that he waited until this late moment to join us, for in the short time he has been here he has won our admiration. We are glad we can consider him as one of us. ALLEN OTT MILLER, A.B. MT. BETHEL Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Phi Kappa. Ear! Orwig .Yociegf C3, 45. Allen is another ministerial student from the Bangor area. I-le is a brilliant scholar and so forth. Besides being a bril- liant scholar and so forth, Allen is a nice boy. L 2 X .' jjj ,..... 1 , --.W-.f 1 . ,ea E' x .,. ,. ..-. N.,-. ,-,.. 9-EX? l ,lTfE'.u'C ji arf-.C l E112 E342 ' 3 fill if 'f 1 .. K , rl . ,p u, ,gy , v - -- H.-1-ffisf-mmm-n.3-.L. L1 f uf .V f lilllll NATHAN BERGER MILLER, A.B. RIVERSIDE, N. J. Nate made the mistake ofspending three years at Temple before coming to Lafay- ette, but since he has been here he lIas earned the reputation of being a hard worker and an earnest pre-meal. And his fondness for the college on the hill is unquestionable, f I fi! Il . '-L. VX X I - ' R ' - 31:1 E RUSSIEL Rox' lVllLLIiR, A.B. NusQUIzIIoNING PM Kappa Tam. Baud CI Bmrkvlball C1 Whenever We think of Russ, we think of the Dean's Oflice. For four years there seems to have been some magnetism he- tween the two, which has had a marked effect on Russ's college career. Another one of his major interests seems to be on Front Street. Is there an Grpheum in Nesquehoning, Pa., Russ? g113l S'rANL1zx' JOHN MILLSl'AUGII, B.S. NORVVICH, N. Y. .Yiigmn Nu. K. R. T., Trrtunl'rl',' Illttrfnlltrllig' Comltil UD, Pllflllfllf C451 Ex-0 tio .S'tu.'ln1r Colnlril QDJ Bflrlzclbflll 2, 3, -ID! Traclz U I Bu.fi11r,r.r M11z1.1,Qf1', Frrtlvfmnl Plflrlrlbaolt H9365 and Atl-lf'r.r.r Book: Clmirzmlrl, .Yopbozzzara Caril- lim1,' Jllilldl' Pram C0l!lllllfl'!f,' E:lifm'i.1l Staff, Tlvc Mel1111gr,' Vit:-Prrxizlrut Arlwletic A.rJorinrln11,' Cl.f1r.r Vice-Pr'r.ri:ln1rClD,'Cul1u11e! Club: Mirrorm Kg' Cll1b,'Cap nml Gown' C0l1llIIlfff!,' Dmlfr D141 Commiffm' Bmiuerfl Cfm11cilC3D, Cabinet f4D,' Illfn'r1.1firuml Rrlariorlr Club. Work done by a busy man is work well done. Stan's efforts stand out as an example of this time-old adage. What with his active participation in at least half a dozen social organizations and ath- letic interests, we often wonder where Stan getsthe time to maintain his dapper appearance. MARSHALL EDSON MINICII, B.S. VVARRIEN, onto Delta Tim Delta. ' Afristfnlt Satccr Mfzrzfllger Lex SlIbl'6lll'J'. Marsh is a grappler of no mean ability. This fact becomes apparent in that he has left a trail of demolished parlors from Los Angeles to the Atlantic Seaboard. Despite his obsession for wrestling, Doc has the ability to make many friends and is a natural-born diplomat. H114 J. .. ,..-.-...-.w..f,YfE.,.-,.,f..--s,.-Y. ll i . , ia ,Q 5 5 ,i '1 1 Ti w 1. -i 3 i i i l 5 l -4 l GEORGE GROVER MINSClIXVANIiR, B.S. 'rREN'roN, N. J. Phi Kappa Tau. Alpha Chi Sfglllll. Gfee Clllbf Chair. George is a diligent Pre-Medical student, but there is some suspicion around con- cerning his work at the Easton General. Better be careful, George, because we know about Trenton. However, we are all behind you, and ifyou'll only tell someone about it sometime, we have no doubts but that some day you'll be quite :ln M.D. Y. r I X x 1 1 X Q m 7 1 -12-.-.1..w-..---V ,, - - Y-- -v----W -1.0 A-A-- any .... am.-.-. -......... , H115 ci ' -X , .. i t ,nf 'X.,.Q.,,'- . . Y.,-. .. . .. .. .L-L.,-..--f ---f--.V ..-., 1 - Y,--, i 'N . I i -1 7 i . . . , HAROLD ABRAM MITCHELL, A.B. JERSEY CITY, N. J. Kappa Phi Kappa. Editorial Stag, The Nlclznzge. Happy days are here again when Happy is around, as everyone likes his jollity and wit. Contrasted to this frivolous side of his nature, there is his seriousness, which becomes apparent when he pours over a book or listens in the class- room. ll 4 I .... -.f.,..........J...,..,.....--.e ... -, RICHARD LEXVIS MONCRIEF, E.M. ,l LAKEWOOD, oIIIo , Al ba .Yi 111.1 Defra. H 3 .C lf 1 Tau Beta Pi. Q D 5 5 The Lfzffryette, Editorial Staff QD, Allwmz E l E:litorC3D,'jolm Mf11'kleMir1i114q Eugineerirzg 2 fotiefy. Q I In 5 - 5 3 When Monty first entered Lafayette, he ll 5 needed no Sophomore to instill modesty a 3 . . . . E 5 or reserve. He IS always quiet until he IS If l im wosed u won more than flesh can hear and 3 . . . . ' Q : even then his is the fury of a patient man. ll . Mont s greatest anxietv seems to he 'A l v ' 1 2 whether he ll he heavy enou h to swin a gg miner s pick after graduation. Our guess, , , . . . I however as that once he masters his wi we r f , W I , i ' and heCQTfles a full-fledged engineer he ll ' I have men doin that for him. l -1.1 ' l - i1'. fTl'fttL?' W l iwggxlfl PE In:-:. 'I . ' ' l 'Q CLAIR EDXVIN Mosslzu, B.S. Ll:2lllGll'!'0N Krlppfl Phi Krlfpll. A A small bit OfLCl1lgl1COll,P2l., walks the campus daily in the person of Clair Mos- ser, who, quiet and unassuming, competes with the hest of students in lIis classes and comes out not lar hehind. M, if IJ -F .y 55 51? 1 . , -...rg-u . 1:1 ne.-.-flag..-u:M..g4. -, . ML,- ,,,1 3 I .Q 4,,,, .., . ..... ..,,..sA.u..u... 511611 Ronmvr Rox' NASH, B.S. sumivnr, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpina. Editarial Sfajjf, The Nlelalzgc. Women were made to be the slaves of men. Such is Bobby's philosophy. After Bob left McKeen, the boys had to find a new club room. Genial in nature is this lad, despite his hard-boiled R. O. T. C. connection. We'll be watching you at Harvard Law, Bolwlny, where you can dunk to your heart's content. Y A.. I x s 511711 X ,-vi' .f .grmrz-s Q..-pa..'...,:..,.of .. 2 ALl3IER'f M. NORTHUP, Ch.E MORRISTOVVN, N. Phi Beta Kappa. Kappa Delta Rlw. Gaylcy Chemical Soricty. Al developed a purpose early in his col legiate days, and he has shown rem uk llulc will in furthering his aim throughout h1s four-year stay at Lafayette. It all stu ted with his being awarded the Alphl Chi Sigma Chemistry cup, to which he ldded many other scholastic laurels. A s interests are not, however, strictly con lined to Eastong for a goodly propor tion of his time and thoughts are spent in West Pittston. f ' i i f fl' ARCIIIBALD PERRY PENTZ, B.S. GLEN RIDGE, N. J. Delta Tau Drltzz. Manager, T6l1lIiJ',' f. V. Football AJ- .rifrfuzt Mazzulger, Foolball You have undoubtedly noticed a rotund chap with a closely clipped hair cut ambling about the campus. Arch is per- haps the funniest man in the Senior class, and can entertain any audience set before him. Incidentally, the girls at one Inter- fraternity Ball voted him the most C0111- fortable dancer at the affair. ARTHUR BATES PAU1.M11:R, R., A.l3. WHIPPANY, N. J. Fmtcrzzity Editor, The Melanga' Freflwmu Pltqyery. The class prophet looked up at the stars one beautiful, moonlit night, and the substance of his astronomical observation designated the pioneer from Boonton as one of America's most outstanding psy- chologists of the future. Can't you see him now-giving some Freshman psych students the pros and cons of Behaviour- ism? 0 N f---fav..-m.-.....,.....-.r-.-.-i --v.. V --V--,-wr-N -1 -1- g11sL1 JOHN LINCOLN PIGGINS, A.B. MONTCLAIR, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho. Editorial .Slfdjh The Lafayette CZ, 31' Edi- torial Staff, The Melaizcge C3, 41' Glee Clnh Q1, 2, 3, 4j,'ChoirC1, 2, 3, 45. Linc is one of the few extant white crows-an unusual species of bird. Not only that, but he is an Englishman and proud of it. Most of us have a hard time making out Fuzzy , but, then, so has Fuzzy himself. V A U: . li .x ' 'Zz' ,, IJ f ,l X CHARLES CLARKE PILGRIM, JR., A.B sourn ORANGE, N. J. Delta U priloiz. Aerirtaizt Editor, The Melaiz e CD, liidz vidual Photographic Editor Clare Vice- Pre.ride11t'C3D,' Nlaroon Key Cluhf Editorial Staff, The Lafayette CJ, 25. The Twirp came to us from the Green plains of South Orange, bringing with him the aroma of new-mown hay and violets. College has, alas, wrought a great change in him. Out of that happy, carefree lad has developed a serious and responsible man. He has taken a prominent part in intra-mural activities, making the Phi Delt cellar in record time without advan- tage of steps. His stalwart form may be seen at any hour ofthe day Cor nightl bent over some volume of deeper learning on the Elysian heights of Paxinosa. 11911 .f . . W , . fi-it vm ww. ,-.gs .rg-mms::.,n,.. . - mm r 1 X x x X 1 Jfxmizs HENRY POXVERS, JR., H.-XZLIETON 1 P112 Kappa Pri, K. R. T.: Goff fl, 2, 3, -ID, Captain CZ, -0, Manager Sorter C3, -D: M1ll'0-911 Kqy Club: Ityre Stagg. Fore! Heads up, theres jimmy teeing oil' again. He's really shooting for bigger and better things, and coming right along under par. jimmy is planning ro enter the field of banking buck in Hazleton. And we believe that with his ambition and initiative he will get there und be success- ful, too. CHARLES A. PINI, B.S. PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. Kappa Siiguza. Football CI, 25. Four years ago, Charlie was one of the mtiny candidates for Freshman football. His good work in this line was brought ro a close byiinjuries. Since then he has been 11 very qulet member of the student body. Pnt he is well liked by those who know um. f fi N X Q 5 . M. ...., . - - t 3-...fm .-m...f.Q,-H-mn..-N 1 H1205 . J I' , il DAVID IRVIN PURSLEY, B.S. Lock I-IAVEN Delta Uprilou. This Hne-looking young man is Dave Q Pursley, more commonly known as Cash. Two factors which never faIl to Q extract prolific discussion from him are the 4 Navy and economics. Dave is universally j known for his multitudmous theories of 2 economics and money-making, and his knowledge concerning the stock market Q and Its many ramifications IS practically 5 unlimited. Z ',, I ' I l ,fix l ,ff fin . Il XI XX xv, L,-V If- '-., 5 1 ..,. . , ,V ,,, :.j..'. ' 3 f ,,f?'.::.:, Qi,-ii... 5 H 37. if . I 1 1:75 fy H- if .-:::5 11 ' '-'05 .I sl ::g,', mil, ' Ella: 'ish .iiijp ...,..,...,..,,I............, ..... I '55 '- -su , ,,k,,:.,h I. ' -I i I l I 1 I 1 I t . 9 l Il li I l I if , , ,. . I 1 . . l 1 I 1 I 'Lys - .,.............................-.... ,..,..,.. WILLIAAI HENRY PYLE, B.S. ' AI.IQUII1Im Plvi Kappa Pri. .Yoplwwore Cotilliazl Co111111ittee,' Bfzyketlmll CID: Glen' Clzlb. 1 Pip has acquired a host of friends while at Lafayette, and all because he is such a jovial, care-free fellow. He is headed for the steel industry, and if he can he as successful in future years in drawing husiness his way as he is today in attract- ing friendships, he will never have to worry. H1213 ,.f 'x I RUSSELL DisN1soN REDDIG, A.B. KEN GARDENS, N. Y. Pb! Gamma Delia. Pi Delta Epfilau. Tbe Laffgfette, Ba.rif1e.rJ Sta-lf Cl, 25, AJ- Jifraur l311.ri11e.r.r Nlazlager UD, Bll.l'llI6J'.i' Mazzfzger' Nlauager of Fencing C4D,' Football 150-Pound Football QU: B11m1e.r.r Sta The Melangej Kirby Goz'er11- ment am! Law Saciely. Four 'ears ago Russ entered College, equippet with ambition and a cavacity for realizing his desires. He gran uated with a red roadster, a fiancee and the-we hope4sizable emoluments resulting from the business managership of The Lafayette. Quite apart from all this, he has acquired and retained the respect and liking of every associate on the campus. E122 RAYMOND JACKSON RATCLIFFE, B.S. MANASSAS, VA. Delta Kappa Eprilon. fobu Markle Mizlirzlg Saciety. Happy is that tall southern Gem mun who stalks about the campus pur- tmg fear into the hearts of all freshmen. He is 21 true Virginian in every sense ofthe word. His harsh Git outa heah should be taken .with a pinch of salt, for he is really a kind hearted fellow and extremely likable. LAXVRENCE WALTER REGAN, B.S. FLUSHING, N. v. Alpbfz Clif Rho, junior Browne Committeej Football CID, 150- Pouml Football -ID: Ecofzowiar Club. Larry does not trace his ancestry to the Silme French soil whence Connie's fore- fathers stirred the ancient bowl convivial ln Tara's halls. I-le hails, in fact, from Flushing, which is a long walk from hereg and that leaves us stranded for the week- Cnd again. He joined the 150-pounders and proved to be a tackle of the first vintage. ,T :ill A , . ' .. Sill Q . I i Q! 1: t . aff..-,......f,--U-v..-.-.............m-..ymw::.-.5 i 4 7 1. il 1: ii E ll I? ii i E i. 4. yi 1. li Q. V. i i 5. G1 ,. 5' E l i f 2 I I I l 5 -2 .--...-1.-..ff.a--W-ip.-.1,.vn.y.. V.-t.s.4m....-i... U.. H., WILLIANI COSTNER RHYNE, Jn., B.S. Iunolzwoon, N. J. Delta Kzzppd Epfilon. Tb: Lufuyettft Bufifzcff Stung Q1 , 21, A:- Jiftmzt BIlJ'i7fC.f.f Mdl1dlg6f C3D,' Fretbman Plajeryj Prem' Club: I ntcrnafiomzl Relatiouf Club,' Economicf Club. Bill is the strong, silent man of the campus. He stalks about mumbling ex- cerpts from the very best litratoor and beaming upon his fellow men. Bill has always taken a great interest in argu- mentative debates, and his favorite pastime is supporting the weaker side. 512311 f' r .Ri A .. VJ, ,L-M-......,...,..-.......-...H-....,. ,W -MM...-... w 2 x 'IOHN LINDSAY Rrrcnnv, l3.S. Mizucuasnuno Zeta P.ri. Tfrlfkf General Lafayette in The Cerltelluial Pfrgemltf R. 0. T. C. Carporfzff Medal. And the first thing you know we woke up with' our ears turned over and the cat stompin up the hall makin' a terrible lot of noise. Go o-o-on, you hirds-this is no placefor kids. And john helps his old aunt into her bed once more. Bv the wav, did you ever see Iohn's Aunt? Jlohn will l ' . he glflfl IQ tell you about her'--she s dern ' peculiar. 73 ,7' I ix ,... f fy A L ,- if .. LTATL f' ff' iff' -' :Z . :,, 'figs ., , . , . wms..........,-,..,f..,... ,, ,. .711 ' fljbli P g:1'Q,X ll:1.:' ' -53' 1 1 ffl ' :LL I. fx grzii KE, 'Ik 'rl l Lie.. ' ' i ' a he q r .. f ' .i..: ., 1 .... e 4fn:..,e :.war.-.um-4:-p-.,...1mfr.f - ,. . ,- M.. , xx iff ..- '-1 A N.. 1 f N--N'Q,,Wi' . ' W 5 ' 2 Cuanuss Pima Romans, B.S. 'rnuN'roN, N. J. 5 Q Kappa Defra Rim. Kappa Plwi Kappa, Hi.rf11:'i:1n Gm cm Qz, 3, 45: emi- 545. No man has spent more time in the Dean's olhce than Charlie. However, his 5 presence there was not due to disciplinary reasons, hut to the fact that he earned the I greater part ol his college expenses from 5 that source. Even with his many duties g as the Dean's hench man, Charlie has found l time to rate high scholastically, few terms l of his four years here having found his l name missing from the Dean's List. i l . f ,f,.y,f f -A .n,t:-mpauurp-,-1.-.--.-M-1-Q..-111m 51143 ...ss ms, vw-.... -e....,............ fe..-4. ..,,4...,A . ...,..uq.z:...u.,.. -.Me...4..-. Romzrrr BROXVN Romans, M.E. NIEVVARK, N. J. Tflrta Clai. Tiff' L!If1U'?fft', Blf.ri11e.r.r Staff CZ, D, fldzier- fffflltg Mrzzznlgei' A. .Sf M. E. Bob is one of the few persons who have been able to combine successfully both Scholastic work and social activities. His high rating has enabled him to attain the greatly prized privileges of the Dean's List, and socially he has earned the repu- tation ofthe Roaming Romeo. Muiumv IRVING RCSllN'l'Il.XL, l3.S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Mac has come to be associated with a pair of rimless glasses and an ever-present smile. Besides spending time in Gayley and Jenks, he has found time to make a host of friends. His pleasant personality will do much toward assuring his success ' as a physician. 111253 STANLEY Luo RUBIN, E.E. EASTON A. I. E. E. 1 Stan proved himself of incstimable value in his handling of that spot light during the Pageant. We think that this might have helped to shed some light on his E.E. studies, or Stanley, in his quiet Way, has done right well with his watts and ohms. CHARLES GLORCL Ruxumvizn B S WEEHAWKEN, N. J. Delta Kappa Epfilon. Marzager of Bfzreballf Fencizzig CD5 Lacrarre CII Frwb Bible: Prem Clnbg Ecofmmirr Club. Rick has more nicknames than a Professor, and they are a good measure of his popularity. His disarming naivcte is merely a front for his subtle so histica- tion. Chic is the smooth blondJAdonis of the campus who manages the ball club and visits Ye Metrop every week-end in that big Buick. 512611 Ronum' WILLIAM Sixssmmz-J, 13.5. uAs'roN Kappa Pb: Kappa. Bn.-'elmll C1 Bob is the oldest of the Sassaman brothers, who, although they have not been given the same amount of publicity as the Mills Brothers and the Marx Brothers, have certainly made their mark at Lafayette. Bob was Ph.D. Lorenz's right hand man in thc construction of our beautiful Sullivan's Lane golf course ..,. 1...,.a.., ,., ---v--............-.,,.--,t..-..-..-.,,..-..,1f,....,.,. -. . . ,r 1 2 . HENRY jouzv S,-xun, A.E. liLKIN'S PARK Tan Beta Pi, Pl't'J'illHIf. A. S. M. E., .S'h'reImy,.' Rj,Ue Term: One can well imagine that in days gone by teachers have wished that Saur would hurry and grow up. He has done that, not only in stature but in seriousness. Along with being playful, he can really be thoughtful. Of these two attributes, however, we still prefer the playful. ll127ll , Guonmz ARTHUR SCHMIDT, 13.5. . PEQUANNOCK, N. J. Pla! Kappa Tau. Football Cl, 2, 41' Calumet Club. George, or the Pequ:mnock Playboy as he is known to his friends, seems to be one of the faculty's chosen few. But despite this fact he has really done nobly. Remember the old adage, Georgem' 'Hand- some is as handsome does. WIN1'llROP BARNUM SCHENCK, B.S. soU'rn oimrvoiz, N. J. Plwi Delta Tbefa. Trark CI, 2, BD: S occer CI, 2, 3, 41' Swimming C411 Football QIDQ Sophomore Cotillion Committeej S panixb S oeiety. In the person of this handsome devil, the graduating class has one of its greatest funsters. Besides his wise-cracking abili- ties, G0bbie is gradually learning to speak Spanish and Economics. The latter gift, he maintains, will carry him to Wall Street. He needs the good luck we wish him. 1'i12Sl,l SHELDON SCHMOLZIZ, 13.5. RIDGEVVOOD, N. J. Cffi Plwi. The Nleleluge, A.l'.ff.l'fe7lIl Bll.l'fIl6'.l'.l' Nlrnlelger UD, Eelimrial Staff The Lyre, Edi- torial .Ytaf UD, Ifxrfulflge Editor -D: Prefieleut of Cl11.r.r .iopbowore Cntifliml C0ll1Il1fff6C,'Jllllf0f Prom Cafmzzitteef Brainerel Cellziuef EC0lI0ll1iL'.l' Club Four years ago an inconspicuous youth, seeking to make a name for himself, wandered into Easton from the jersey Swamps. Shel has produced in a masterful fashion as his record shows. Besides being a likable fellow and a leader of his class. hc has found time to enter numqrous social s v 1 l 1 fa il lf u activities. 1--fx I 1 l x x X ,M X15 5 -'-TA . ,,,,.,.,.,.. .:g--1m:------ ' ' ' 1-gg: -wsammw... -U... qv .... 1. , W . ,4. k 'K ..... I. fi.. jj 'W 432 Q f N ' if .gre x if .-.,- r:.nL- .A -me Y L' in H I i x'gNfM',7r - - gN.5:'e ',,Lf' , ,R 55 M1 mm. HliNRH' SHISRIDAN, B.S. i l 2 lf E Q l i 1 5 i 2 i 5 . n 1. -mm-..e..-n.A-ug-V NANTICOK li PZ1iDe!m Jeter. Track CZ, 3, -Of Bfuebellf .fatter ii-ID: 1llf6Ifl'lIf6I'IIlJ C'0llllCfl,' Kirby Gorermzleizt and Lau' Sotiery. They build 'em with lots of stamina up Nanticoke way. Day after day, Mike makes his rounds on the cinder path until Hnally the day comes when com- petitors accompany him on the track, but are of little Consequenceg for it is usually Mike who breaks the tape hrst. H129H - tw. ...,, i...t........,,...,.............,W..--,.....-.- ,,...,,,.,... .. J... . vu :Ls mr. EDXVARD CLAUDE SKINNER, B.S. EASTON Theta X i. 150-Pound Faatlmll UD: IIIfCfffdf6l'l1lU Cvfm- cilf folm Ma1'kle Mlllflllg Society. It is readily understood why Ed is so quietg he has never found it necessary to li do much talking, since his flaming tresses E seem to speak for him. However, we do g know that his new Pontiac has a good Z horn. We re sure that this physical asset l is symbolic of his torch of success. ,Sf 1 1- 3: f I N lf ,. V rl! i i 'Q . -. ,Q-,M--T .,I-u.A:.f-.gmmfw-..-..f.m..r...-- . 7 U A Vg-Pl WX , , :li V: ,l z V . 'if 23 ' 1 ..-:: z . , -,:,.,,i:v K A f 'i:m-wr1- -- wg' 4 V Y -V.-W , - 'Y i t 7 JOHN OSXVALD SMITH, B . li QUAKERTOXVN lg .Ylgllhl Al pba E pfilou. , 150-Pouml Football ff Smitty tells us that he intends to be Ii a business mang we feel sure that he ll be l a successful one if the qualities of loyalty and tenacity-such as he has shown in his l campus life-are indicative of accomplish- Q ment. Socially, john has never been a lion, but we have known him to be a participant in numerous activities. i Qi ill ll l , l Z , i l113Oll H1XRRY NELSON SNOOK, B.S. 'r1'rUsv1LLE, N. ty. Tbetff Chi. Kappa Phi Kappa. K. R. T. ,' Soccer CZ, 3, -O, Captain Buye- ball fl, 2, 3, 41' Barketbulf Ljm' Student Cdllllffff Cllfllllltfff Nlflroou Key Club. After I-larry Nelson came ro Lafayette, that rather formidable name swiftly de- generated into Scoop, a nick-name pre- sumably derived from his ability as a baseball player. As in baseball, Scoop also reached great heights on the soccer field, until in his senior year he was not only captain of the team, but coach'fa,s well. If ' lx ' .AV X., . gp, 1.7 nvczt :wana-anfrnwmuumv nf-w.4m-ian ,. ze .f -. , . 1 -N i:2v..w----mi-. vnu-.-...f-Q-1.-W,-f.,. .... -..,n--f- 5 A wa --.-' V NORMAN CARL SNYDER, A.B. 1, nAoi3Rs'rowN, MD. 521211111 Alpha Epfilou. Kappa Pl1ii'Kf1pp11. Ill.ffl'lllllEllfdlxhcfllhf Btllldj Kirby Govermzmlt and Law tfolviegy. Norm is known as a versatile musician and a student of equal reputation. That cheery grin of his Cwhich is as broad as Snitz is tallD bespeaks a genial disposi- tion. A saxophone and the law seem hardly compatible, but we are sure Norm will blend them to the satisfaction of all concerned. li131ll ll ll ll III Vlk D ,--d ,Q la l l ,r A X . X1 S1 5Ti,.,,c,,.,, ,fx 72, , cj, . ff, lf'-mfwfg-QF ' l 3 3 ,Xl ,F fi , l lf t rl, if ,ai ip f :K n Q at ,,ag,.-.v My YL fel seein f2i.f1s3fsg54-e fa' ferr 11' 111.4535 1 1.1 ll -' MILTON DONALD Soconow, B.S. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Baxcball fl, 2, 3, 45: Football CI, 2, Di Calumet. , Milt is a capable youth. He is an excel- lent athlete, a skillful actor, a favorite of the faculty, and a fine student. Milt grows enthusiastic over people, studies, and music, and is always good company. It was fun to be with him. l 1 6 n i --N - f - .532 I 3 i ' 14 - l ,,:-- fi 1 -- Nr is l - - l ..'-:O A-91' ' 5 .Lia H .- f -E f l a i ..'? --' ' 1 f .Z fllfff ' . -- 1 .a l l l, l Louis I-lummmr SOGARO, .S. i A PHILLIPSIIURG, N. J. ' Bfnld, Mmmgcr K. 0. T. ., First Lieu- tnldflt. The band would not he complete with- 1 out this musician from the thriving I metropolis of beer. Daily he wcnds his way from the hills of Easton to his home across the river. Not a social figure, but a character we all know and will not forget. I 1 H1323 JOHN ABRAM SPENCER, HS. XVILLOXV onovn Alpha PM Oulelgu. Alpha Cbi Sigzmz. K. R. T.,' Stmleut Comzcil Q, BD, Prefidezlf Golf UD: Editorial Stung, The Lyrt' CD1 Bmifzem' Cabinet CZ, D, Vive-Prefident QU: Dadfr D401 Committee Eur! Orufig Sorieg' CI, 2, Q, Treuffzrw' Comm- politan Clzzlz, .Sletrctmjy I.6'dgllE of E m11gclim! .S'tlzzlef1t.r CZ, 31 Another bundle of contradictions is jack. His days at college have been spent half in working for the Earl Orwig Society, and half in working for the presidency of Student Council. His success in both fields leaves us common folk gasping. RAYMOND SPITALNICK, B.S. NISVVARK, N. J. T0u'cr.r. lifarebnfl C1 WI'E.ff'liIl1g Cra.r.r-Cazmtfjf Glee Club. The resemblance this lad bears the Marquis is uncanny, it is probably due to thc prominently featured nose. Ray is a very likable chap, with that good- natured disposition and wide grin which contribute to a well-balanced personality. With the experience in finance acquired at college behind him, we say Look out, Wall Street ! 13311 ff' fr I l fffiiixgiiriiiiiiitil WILLIAM MILLARD S'1'Risl2PY, Jn ,- 1aAsToN ' A. I. E. Bill has spent four extremely quiet years on the hill. His singleness of purpose, that of preparing himself for Electrical Engi- neering, would allow no interference by indulgence in extra-curricular activities, and very few friends have been able to break through this mask of industry. All the more power to you, Bill, if this is going to help you in your chosen field. S'rANt.13v XIANGIESON Sronms, A.E. pntsasom, N. lg. .Yigma Clri . Intcrfrateruib' Council, FI't'.l'f7lll!lll P1lU'6l'.l',' A. S. M. E. Q Lafayette will lose one of Paterson's hnest gentlemen when Stan departs, but it is rumored that he has been lost to us for four years-his heart belongs in the New York suburbs. His years among us have been marked by little that has been unpleasant. - at-.-1'11-f-ff'-.-..v.'.w - 4 ' .-.fa-4-.1 4 513411 HARRY ENGEL STROUSE, A.B. r 'J n Xx I ef-mr ASHLAND Theta Act 5 Phi Beta Kappaj Tau Kappa Alpha, Prefi- lj dentj Pi Delta Epxilofzj Kappa Phi Kappa. S K. R. T.,' Editor-in-Chief, The Melai1ge,' The Lafayette, Editorial Sta-jj' Cl, ZD, Amirtafzt Mdlldgillg Editor CD, Newt Editor C-Di .Manager of Debate: Maizager of Wreftlingj Maizager of 150-Pound and junior Varfigf Football: Mafzatger of Erefhmaiz Football 8 CD: Debating CD1 International Relation: Clab, SECFCIHU-Tf?dJIlf6I' CD, Chairman C42 Ecoizomicf Club. When you desire to say things about this publication, remember poor Harry, the Q editor. At Lafayette Harry has acquired Q' two things-a pessimistic nature and the T ability to travel far and often Wlfh a minimum of expense to himself. l MICHAEL L. SUPNIK, A.B. BROOKLYN, N. Y. Towerx. F ,. h Y. . E 5 f Y l 5 i 1 5 l -...L-.f1wi,..A .- Editorial Staff, The M6ldll.gB,' Kirby Goueril- ment and Law Sotiegf. Mike's Congeniality and happy-go-lucky good-naturedness are the admirable quali- ties which will lead him on in the future. As a lawyer Mike will have that extra ounce of persuasiveness necessaryg inci- dentally, you should see him persuade the fair sex. If running a house is any criterion of executive ability, we nominate Mike as the next mayor of New York. Whereupon we say, Heaven help New York l l135l JOHN S'rANLL:Y T1roMAs,lIn., B.S. NAnmc1z'ru Delta Till! Defra. K. R. T., Vice-Pncridefzf Bafketbul! Cl, 2, H, Cnpmizl C-Dj Tmrk Lyra Stiff C3, -Dj MHFUUII Key Cllzln CD, Vict'-Pre.ri- dent .Yeuior AllIl0llIlC6I11CIIf.l' Clmirzmnz. Whether scintillating on the basketball floor or whispering sweet nothings in some girl's ear at Eddyside or Mealey's, 'Ioe is neat and deadly with his shots. He is an authority on negro dance music and can easily distinguish Henderson from Cal- loway, Armstrong, Ellington, Sissle or Redman. Perhaps 'loc will have a radio of his own next year. KENNE111 TIIERON SUTTON, E.E. 1sAs'roN 150-Pound Football Band Cl, 25. It's an old light, that of the engineers vetsusithe arts students. But here, engi- neers, is a trump card, for Ken stands as an example of that group of technicians who actually produce, while their opponents merely theorize. Witness Kc:n's industrv during the Pageant. Nor are his activities limited to practicalitiesa, for intramural football and basketball also interest him. li136ll CHARLES CLARK TnoMAsoN, B.S. izAs'roN Delta Uprilou. Football M!lIldKg6V. Chot has confined his activities prin- cipally to the position of varsity football manager, in which he devoted his time and untiri ng efforts to matters which constant- ly required his attention. We unanimously agree that Chot has faithfully fulfilled the duties and obligations to which he pledged himself in assuming the respon- sibility of such an honored position. l ARCHIBALD KIQRR TOVVERS, A.E. sou1'n ORANGE, N. J. .Yorrer C3, -ID: T1wckC3, A. S. M. E. Everyone cannot be a big, brawny and popular athlete, and neither can we all be the typical playboy or the college Rah Rah, It takes all kinds to make a gradu- ating class, and we know Towers as the quiet, unobtrusive person who has offend- ed no one. H1372 HAROLD CURL TUNIsoN, E.M. HACKETTSTONVN, N. J. Tuni, as a gold prospector of the Plank school, could hardly ever he a more romantic figure than the never-to-be-for- gotten Powell philosopher, who claimed to be Dr. W. S. Hall's classmate. Always cheerful, a sympathetic listener, an inter- esting suggestor, Tuni has encouraged many of the bewildered scholars of this generation. 'Iosuvn Louis Vizasixois, B.S. EASTON joe is hest known as the manager of the famous Off-Campus teams which made out so well in Intramural Basketball. He is one of those local stars who commute to school each day and have made Gayley their club house. has Warrun EUo1sNu VOGT, 13.5. JAMAICA, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rlm. Ffllffllg Q2, 3, Larro.r.re C3, -0: .S'nplwm0re Cotiflimz Committee' Nlaroan Kqy Club: Lyra' ftaff. Wally intends to manipulate a surgeons knifeg if his skill in -his chosen field develops to a degree where it will hc Comparable to his ability in handling an epic, then we are sure of his success. Not only does Wally do things, hut he is quite willing to tell everyone all about it'--fin his own inimitahle way. EMU. Xoix Alu,-IR., B.S. i:No1.mvoon, N. Aj. Alpina Cb! Rlw. Kappa PM Kappa. Barelmll Cfwir Cl, 2, 3, U: Glue Club CZ, Kirby GiUI'C'l'llIl1t'llf am! Lau' SllL'j6'ltQ'.' Delegate Cdllllfllffwl ou Political l.r.r1zc.r. Through four long years of hard knocks and disillusioning realizations, this Cheru- lwic Henfant terrible has come through triumphant. Emil is much quieter now, and sometimes in his introspective mo- ments he lwecomes distressingly Cynical. But the old smile is still there, as well as the hearty handshake, for Emil will o a long way in this life hefore he loses aith in the Ultimate or Ruthie. 111393 X X . , D.. , , .. ,..-.....-..........-...--..-,-..,w...-.....,....,.,. V, E, l 1 1 E 3 I ! S L. 5 i . i 2 r l 5 V X X FRANK Watsun, A. B, HAzLu'roN Pb! Kappa Pri. ,fi The Lafayette, Editorial Staf fl, 23, Af- .rirtazlt Managing Editor CBL' Irlterfrateruity C Ullllff I . ,fi In Frank we find all those elements of character necessary to the personality of the well-rounded individual. His scholar- shi 1 has been consistently high, and social ant athletic aspects of college life have received his whole-hearted support. Ha- zleton will be very glad to welcome him home, and we shall be equally sorry to lose him. EDWIN CLINTON WADswoR'rH B.S. Rmouwoon, N. J. Theta Delta Cbi. With the passing of the class of thirty- three, traditions of four years' standing also leave the college. No longer will Waddy be seen slowly ambling across the campus from class to class, bedecked 111 corduroy and red. And no longer will he need to commute weekly between Easton and Ridgewood. We predict a turbulent future for Ed with his get-rich- quick schemes. X-. :.,.f.e.u-f....i....-...-N.-...Q,,. f...ws:e -.- -f....' f E ll 'E l ii I sl 51403 X ,.-. JOHN WARD, A.B. NEW BRIGHTON, N. Y. Pb! Gamma Delta. Track Cl, 2, ZD, Captain Football CI, 2, 3, 41' Prefident Athletic AJ.rotiati0n,' Inter- fraternity Council C3, 41' Lyre Cl, 2, 3, 4D,' Bzzfinefr Staff, The Melarzge. For such a quiet fellow, John has many hidden Cshall we say?j virtues. He has a swell sense of humor and pulls off some terrible puns. To know John well is a task, but not impossible. And you should hear him sing! There might be worse-I 1 X X1 Ku y don't know. FRANCIS ARTHUR WATSON, Ch.E. HAMILTON SQUARE, N. J. Tan Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Xigtna. R. 0. T. C. CIN, 2, 31' Captain Svalbard and Blade. Pete's two greatest interests on the campus centered about chemistry and the R. O. T. C. Attainment of Tau Beta Pi and the Captaincy of his other forte labels Pete as one who aims for the highest and usually succeeds in his endeavor. May this quality continue, Pete H141H WILLIAB1 FRANCIS WEISl5L,.IR., B.S. QuAKIsR'I'owN .slfgllld Alplm E p.rilo11. 150-Pound Football Team ls there any more pleasant way to be reniemhered than by a laugh? ln almost every situation where hilarity is in order, Does response stands out in unique preeminence. Scholastically, however, his record hears witness to a determinedness of purpose, at least. FRANK l'lUGllliS WIQLSII, JR., E.lf.. ' LI:ImNoN, N. J. Tbt'f!1 Prefidcllt, fl. I. lf. lf.: Lyra Stflff, fl, 3, -ID: Editorial Slang, The Melmzge: l:'ditori11l Staff, tlve Laffgfettc Clever, these Theta Xi's! lf they're not Captains or managers, then they are presidents. Frank is a presidentg he per- forms the duties of the executor of the A. I. E. E. Qhut we can't hold that against himb. Well, Frank, there's consolation in Deor's Lament, Yet that he overcumcg so this may l. H1423 HAROLD CHARLES Wunmotn, B.S. NANTICOKIL Plvi Delta Them. K. R. T., Pre,ride:1t,' Bfnreba!! Cl, 2, D, Cup- tuiu Ifootlmll Cl, 2, 3, -O: B11.rketb.1l! Cl, 2, 3, -Of sflllfflll' Caznzril .flflwletic Amotiutiazz TI'6ll.fll7'6I' Nfaromz Key Clzzlij Cellmzzetj Clemr Wezrefen Cl Dutch is perhaps the hest all-around athlete of our class. Stellar achievements in this realm have accompanied him throughout his college career from ma- triculation to graduation. Lafayette can feel justly proud at being represented in the North-South game hy A'Dutch. RICHARD WliS'l', B.S. ieAs'roN Phi Delta' Theta. 150-POIHIII l7ootlmfl,' Bmrkefbflfl limrebflff CID: Truck CI, ZF. Dick is one of the few remaining campus Benedicks Hand a very happy one he is. In a very few years he will he known as Dr.-Westg for his path leads to medical school. Beneath his glowing frivolity, Dick has a Certain seriousness of purpose which is hound to put him on top. 143ll V N..,,,,,,..aA .,,.,,..v:',w,'1...1.n-mu-+.:.-.fi-.Q - 1-A -,- ..,,....4 , 4 I .MW 4.-1:2 ze.-.'.,.f.,-. fs- :Q .V new-uv S: ERNEST EDXVARD WILLIANIS, B.S. EASTON Phi Beta Kappa. Ernie is here to supwort the assertion that still water runs deepwin his case, very deep. For with his quiet studiousness and lack of extra-curricular interference Ernest has made quite a mark for himself in scholastic circles. .. ., ,J ' ,fi jf ' 1 .f ill -vi.,i EX 'lI 1 ik l LI ijll 1 N 1 .. , E Zlfg' s if jf li'-T-U V .533 'Bri' ',Z'?1'A' ' r H Vi . , iff.: I 'I X .b J fp . , xg , vj wh' fj,-f-, 744. -AF-aff-we-ls: M zgza.--1-afg, H- Y ---f '-.-n.-vm V-1 ' - 377. ,X X -.-if .' 1-. 'ATL l f Snizkmso ALLAN WILLIS, C HRANCHVILLE, N. J. .flguzu Nu. A. S. C. E., Pre.ride11t,' Footbay Sherred, otherwise known as Alice, has been an industrious worker during his stay on the hill. Recently Sherred made the purchase ofa piece oftin and a few bolts, out of which, by means of his engineering ability, he produced a certain tangible something which he proudly calls an automobile. l, 1 y r 5 5 ! i Q s lI144H HOWARD LILITER WOLFINGliR, B.S. CHAMBERSBURG K a p pu Sigzmz. Some people are naturally gifted, others have to study. This tall lanky lad can be seen almost any morning, trying to beat the last bell to class. A devoted radio fan, Bus spends most of his nights with the bands of the air. The virtue of this type of entertainment is self-evident. una.,1...-iivmiwl-.1.f nzvvv-.sv-Lv.r-,v-...+!.,..v,..p .f..,- ,..,. . i ,. 'a . 'E s i 1 CHARILS HLNRX WOOD, B S w1zs1'riis1.D, N. J. Plwi Beta Kappa. Them Cbi. R Track, Nlmzkgerg The Melfzfzge, junior AJ- .riflmzt Bll.l'jIl6.f.f Nlanager, 1932, Photo- graphic Editor, 1933. Four years ago we saw Charles matricu- late as a demure, precocious student who soon showed himself to be an industrious and reliable worker. These traits have been magnified during his course with a result that positions demanding diligence and competence have found their proper execution through Charles's efforts. ll145ll CHARLES KNOX WYNN, B.S. WAYNE Tlwm Delia Cbi. A quiet, unassuming lad is Charlie, but one who understands him and appreciates his aims is imbued with respect and admiration for him. Work at Lafayette and Moravian has kept him from activi- ties, but he has been the sparkplug of many an intramural contest. His willing- ness to help anyone at any time has gained him many friends who will all vouch for his future SLICCCSS. WlLI.l1kNl C. YouNmciN, A.B. EASTON j'uc'Cc'r Q1 Bill, with his inimitable walk, is quite a ligure. Between walking to and from school and taking courses in South and Kirby, he has found time to indulge in Intraimural Basketballg and his stellar play- ing has done much for the great Olf- Campus court aggregation. ll146ll JACK Ricimrm ZAHN, B.S. NVHARTON, N. J. Kappa Delta Rlw. Football Cl, 2, 3, AO: Lacrrmre Cl, 2, 3, 4D,' Track C!.1.r.r Nlarfball MHFUHII Kev Club: Calumet. Though jack has never been known to croon or play a saxophone, he still de- serves his unorlicial title of Rudy. The answer to any maiden's prayer, 'lack is renowned as the campus Adonis. Despite the allurements of Easton's debutantes, 'lack's attentions are still centered upon New York City. MEYIER Ziicv, EASTON A. I . E. E.,' Serene! Prize Barge Nlatlfematicaf Prize. Meyer became an because he heard that there was plenty of mathematics in the course. As can be seen from the Barge prize award, he likes complex mathe- matics. He is also to be remembered as the spokesman for his E.E. section, when- ever any arrangements were to be made with the professors. 147ll g ' ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' 1 ' - F ' - ' 7 1 i 1 l l 1 -J l l p1,q g11l. D-,il Q-Cl Q-,A J--A J., .1 .qs qs qs- qs 4.5 l.X..l4.Q:E A Ex-Members of ,35 West Chester Dm! December 13 1927 Richard Henry Ackley William Henking Auer Wilfred Henry Baetz James Harvey Baker, Jr. William B. K. Basset John Edward Bates William Rennyson Beatty Harry Sieger Beitel Byron Adams Bell Gustav Harold Blartmachr Jose h Cantwell Brennan Herlgert Burton Brill Robert Gilbert Bruce, Jr. I-larold Leon Cahn Walter Sterling Casrerlin A. Allison Childs Donald F. Cole Samuel Alvan Copeland, Jr. Raymond Daniel Cramer Walter Francis Creveling George DePam hilis Edward James DeRevere Barrel Edward Ecker, Jr. Jose h Carrcll Engart Jacob Thomas Evans Benjamin Leonard Falcons Lester Leroy Fisher ' Edward John Flynn Howard Berrolet Gimber Jacob Goldman' Jack Bair Gross Samuel Russel I-Iadelman Edwin Schuyler Harris, Jr. Edward Hart, Jr. Laning Harvey, Jr. Vincent Charles l-Iavranck George Mahlon Heaney Haskel Hess John Whitmer Hess Joseph Victor Hujber Frank Irving Jewell Carl Otto Keck Frank Oliver Keely, Jr. George Washington Kern, III Clinton N J Cleveland Ohio D1edMay8 1931 Dled ammU3 1932 WILLIAM ALFRED DOWLIN ROBERT BAKER EXTON HENRY CARTER WALES S ' ' 7 Q 3 ' J 1 ' John Vincent Kosek Norman Kruvant Leo Henry Kubitsky Wilbert Harold Kuehner James John Kusiv William Francis A. Lang Sylvan David Lehrman Wilbur Taylor Lyons, Jr. John Alexander McCampbell Edward James McCorkendale, Jr. Louis David Marchand George Donald Martin Maredith Slifer Meixcll Francis Brerz Mengel Edward Maurice Milans Warren Leon Miller Edwin Warford Moore, Jr. Joseph Armstroncg Nevin, Jr. John Alexander tto William Alfred Paff Edward Stanley Palcavech Jacob Solomon Pinskey Frederick Hanson Rauh Charles Henry Riegel, Jr. Elisha Safford, Jr. Otto DePuy Sahler Robert Cam bell Shriver John Davis Simpson William Kent Smith William Thornton Spense Carroll Sprenkle George Roger Steiner Bertram Jones Stern Selton Scott Stevens Frank Arnold Stirrufa, Jr. Bruce Ferguson Stol Herbert Edward Stollmack Arthur Jesser Tillinghast Edward Meyers Townsend Julius Veres Avalon Charles Williams Gerald Harmen Williams Albert Theodore Wilson, Jr. Arthur Ernest Wolff Lindsay Sutherland Wood Il148lI , A A A A A A w- .25 I f f ' . t mp, fi- FJ, :WR- if-' fy R, q, ,, Q ,4 , , Q 5, . N , ,. ,k..Q,,,v,,,qf,,....N,,,...F,m W.. ,M .,.g.i.k,5.,p,w:1,A,g P Iv A 4 . . I . ...,k,,,, ,- 5- , V , 4 Z, , ,.f. , I, ,,m,,.,.L,n.,5 Sf- X I 1 1? X 4 1 K .Q I K 9. v .1- H., V? 4? 54: .4 Vg. e ,pr egg ww fi. gf 15 W, 55: ' , x iv'-1 in Wa an .Y 11, wx, . 51' L +I .R 'ev . N fi: Y H, , 4 5 .A wk 3 fm 5 F, 1 F Fl. f x U gf 'e 'Sf w., w 'X , 1 Lu me ?, 1 A v , 1 nf- .5 bn ii? - QQ A, ' 1 ,fl .1 . ,W 1. .M , vi 1 ,. ,nj ,. W 3 -'1' . ' . wg L 3 ,Uv Z, . 1 1 1 . 1 , n . . , . ku . ' a . - . H '1- M' -Q' Q,:',12 , , . . M. ff. f A, - - - ' i -' l l i i l l -I-.A li BTA l :ZA .l .5 .3 - , . . . . JUNIOR cLAss 1934 FRANcRs LAMBRRT AMnRosB, B.S., AT. Mt. Carmel NORMAN Ws.s'I'oN ANDREWS, JR., M.E., EX jamaica, N. Y. ROBERT HAMILTON ARENA, B.S. Union City, N. EDWXN BRRQAN BAC!-IMAN,.A.B-., ATA Upper Montclair, N. J. MURRAY JOHN BAcIcBs, A.B., EAE Trenton, N. f. EDWARD FRANCIS BALsnAuoI-1, B.S. Lantford RUBBRT CLOWRY BARCLAY, B.S., QA9 Montclair, N. J. LAwRnNca FRANCIS BARONB, B.S., EAE Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM LEON BARTLa'rr, B.S. Perry Point, Md. HOWARD JAMas BIILI., JR., A.B., GAX. Bala MYRON WHEELER BRRQBN, A.B. Sharon, Conn. CLAIRR GUSSMAN BIBI-IN, A.B., KAP Quakertown THOMAS SPARxs BISHOP, JR., NLE., ATA Lanrdowne ROBERT Gnonos BLUM, E.E., GX .Yeranton I WALTBR ALBIN BoQuIsT, B.S. Phillipehurg, N. 1. GBNR ALToN BORTZ, A.B. Allentown - JAMES KNICKBRBOCKBR BOWMAN, A.B., QA6 Evaruton, Ill. Josspu MITcI-IaLL BRAU, B.S. Eatton ELWBN FRBDLRICK BRBMBR, C.E. Englewood, N. JAMRII ARTHUR BRYAN, B.S. Plainfelrl, N. j. RAYMOND LEWIS BUCKMAN, B.S. Philliprhlrrg, N. RonnR'r TRBVOR BuRsToN, B.S., QKT Glenride CHARLES AsAI-IRL Busu, E.E., fbK'l' Monroe, N. Y. ALBRRT Jour: BUTTBRBR, B.S., EN ' Trenton, N. f. CLARENCE ANnRBws CAMPnxl.I.., B.S., AX P Pleatantville, N. Y. LAWRIINCR XVILLIAM CANN, C.E., 'DPA Beverly, Mau. EDWARD ALFRED CLARBNDON, B.S., 9X Newark, N. ROBERT GERARD CLARKB, A.B., AT Scranton Gnonon GUY COBBAN, JR., B.S., QA6 Evanxton, Ill. MILTON HAROLD COBN, B.S., Towers Newark, N. -I. ROBERT DABNBY COFPMAN, A.B., EAE Takoma Park, Md. HARRY ARTHUR Comm, B.S. Perth Arnhoj, N. J. DONALD WAYNE CQLRY, M.E., 'DKNY Nutleuy, N. ,lox-IN MCGlI.L CooPnR,JR., A.E., QA9 Ocean City, N. f. WILLIAM MAcPnnRsoN CRAm, A.B., EX Tomkinwille, N. Y. ALBERT HARRIEON CRANB, B.S., fbPA Carbondale MILTON HARRISON CRANE, B.S., AX P Additon, N. Y. jour! Gonuz CRAwroRn, JR., B.S., QKNII Newark, N. VICTOR D'ADAMO, B.S., AEA E. Rutherford, N. f. I RAPIAA-BL ALBERT D'AMATO, M.E., AEA E. Rutherford, N. f. Gsonoa DouoLAs DAVIBS, A.B. Luzerne' I1soI X A, A A A i HENRY LYNnoN DBSPARD, A.B., ATA Detroit, Mich. ROBERT LANDI8 DII.I.INosR, B.S., AK2 Allentown CHARLES Boun Dol-IM, A.E., EX Dover, N. WILLIAM MCKBR DRRIIRR, A.B., EX Harrixhurg NICHOLAS DRUOACH, B.S. Kingxton HRNRY CI.In'oN EAMES, B.S., ATA Montclair, N. j. ROBERT WIHON EDGAR, A.B., ATA Catatauqua WALTER Louxs ERHARDT, M.E., GX Beverly, N. JOSEPH J. FI'rzoBRAI.n, E.M. Paterron, N. WILLIAM Sarrz FLAD, A.B., .XQ ' Yormgttown, Ohio RUSSELL JACOB FoRNwAI.'I', B.S. Eatton Ronan SRLMIIR FOUONER, A.B., ZX New Yorle, N. Y. HAROLD BRADLEY Fox, B.S., IIPFA Wilke:-Barre EDWARD TI-Isononn Fnonnao, E.E., EX Chatham, N. -I. E.I.MIaR HRRMAN GANSKOPP, A.B., AEA Nanticoke HARRY EDGAR GARMAN, A.B. Coatetville ALBERT wll.LlAM GRNDIIIIIBN, B.S., BX Barto LORIMBR EMBLBR GBRARD, B.S., AT Waxhington, D. C. LOUIS GBRBHBNOW, M.E. Eaxton DONALD CI.II'IfoRD Guns, C.E., KE Brooklyn, N. Y. Joan WRIQII1' Guns, B.S., ATA Elizabeth, N. j. DANIEL LEWIS GOLDEN, B.S., Towers So. River, N. Joann-I MICIIARI. GOARMAN, B.S., BX Plain: LEWIS GO'l'l'8, Ch., Towers Atlantic Ciq, N. j. PHILIP LORBNZ GRsnNAwAI.'I', A.B., KAP Harrirhurg DAVID BAPI-IsI:A Gnosso, E.E. Axhury, N. j. MRLVIN Ex.I.Io'I' HAAs, B.S., IPAQ Youngtown, Ohio HAUIIIIR1' HANSBN, A.E., AKE Atlantic Cigv, N. HERBERT PIIRRIN HARIcINs, B.S., AT Cynwyd' ROBERT MARVIN HARMON, B.S., KDKIII Eatton Lu1'I-IaR RAYMOND HAus, E.E. Stewartxville, N. j. LEWIS ADAM Ham, A.B. Glen Rook, N. j. Luwzs WALTER HEATH, A.E., AKE Williamxport JAMES CONRAD HIICKMAN, JR., A.E., fbKT Larchmont, N. Y. NORMAN XV!-IITFIBLD HENRY, Ch., KAP Hazleton BURTON Fosnm HILL, Ch.E. A Philadelphia HOWARD CARL HILL, B.S., 'DFA Booneville, Ark. Lua STEVENS HILL, A.B., AEA Athens HENRY GORDON HOLBROOK, B.S. Ridgewood, N. j. ROBERT FULTON IRWIN, B.S., fbA0 Washington JARRETT WYNN JBNNINGS, A.B., ZIP Wert Pirtrton CHARLB9 FRANKLIN JOHNSON, B.S., KA I' Quakertown U g1511l A A A A - - - 1' -' ..,,,,...JIIIIIIl...,,,, ' ..,,,,...:IIIIIIL ..,,,,...JIIIIIIIL ..,,,,...AlIlIlIIL ..,,,,...AlIIIIlL ..,,,, Ebuvsw------alps-----or sf- aalpr IAIIS- - .r s. DONALD PRTRR JoHNsoN, B.S. Paterson, N. j. LEON THEODORE JOHNSON, E.E. Phillipxbufyg, N. WILPORD S1'RIza'r JOHNSON, A.B. Hazleton FRANK HARRY KAUIIMAN, A.E. Ellcin: Park MILTON LOUIS KESTBNBAUM, A.B., Towers Newark, N. JOHN CARI. KoI.AsKY, B.S. Youngxlown, Ohio JOSEPH FRANK KRIIz.scI-In, E.E. Trenton, N. ERNBST HARRIS KRoMI-1oI.z, B.S., EX Philadelphia RALPH Gnonoa LAPASTA, B.S., IIPKT jamaica, N. Y. ROBERT Hu'rcI-IINos LATHROP, A.B., 'PFA Carbondale ANTHONY Josanu LAURIB, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. ALBERT BRAGA LRB, C.E. Brazil, S. A. FRANK PILGRIM LaRcH, E.E. Phillipxburg, N. J. RONALD L'HOMMBDIBU, B.S., KE Babylon, N. Y. CHANNING LIBM, B.S. Pyeng Yang, Korea JAMn.s OI..IvIzR LOPSTROM, E.M. Verona, N. J. Jsssa RICHARD LoNsINoIzR, A.B., AEA Plsiladelplvia EnwIN SMITH LYMAN, JR., C.E., EN Yonkerx, N. Y. THOMASJAMBS McCARI'HY, A.B. Pbillipxburg, N. j. CI-IARLss CHRISTIAN MCDOWBLL, B.S., X47 New Kensington JACK McNaAI., B.S. Eaxton DONALD MAcDouoAI.L, EE. Kingeton DANIBI. PARKHURST MACMURRAY, C.E Wert Milford, N. f. Fnan Tmaonons MAAss, B.S., EN Brooklyn, N. Y. JAMIzs URGUHARD MANN, Ch.E., 9X Kearny, N. RICHARD MANNINQ, B.S. Cbicago, Ill. MH:roN MARCUS, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM EDWARD MARSH, B.S. Mt. Plearant BBN HBRBBRT MARTIN, E.M., SX Weetfeld, N. TossI.I.Iz MBCONI, B.S., AEA Newberry WILLARD CouR'rRI'rn MBGARGBL, Ch. feddo DONALD Woonnow Mmrans, B.S. Eaxton ABNBR MILLARD, B.S., K2 Plymouth JAMES GIRTON MII.I.nR, B.S., AT Wille:-Barre JOHN WILLIAM MII.I.nR, Ch.E., KAP Pittnan LAwRsNcn Louxs MII.I.nR, B.S. New Haven, Conn. LRSTBR VBNARD MII.I.IoAN, C.E. Loywille Fnanmucx NAGLB, B.S., QA9 Hollix, N. Y. ERNss'I' ADAM NAQY, A.B. Trenton, N. ERVIN FRANCIS NRWMAN, C.E. Scranton JAMB Nnwcous NoRRIs, III, B.S. Great Neck, N. Y. BRIAN O'NBII.L, B.S., 'PAS Yonkerx, N. Y. q152I I A' A A A t t 1 - - ALBERT WILLIAM PETIIIKA, M.E. JOHN WU-I-UM SHBU-BRI JR-I B-S-, X47 Luznm Pitttburgb IOHN '1-umm PHILLIPS, A.B., EN IBADORB ALLEN SIIIIAGEII, B.S., Towers Q Scranton Atlantic City, N. j. ANTHONY POVOLNY, B.S. Long Leland City, N. Y. JoIIN VIIIINET PREVOST, B.S., ZNII W. Pitttton WILLIAM EDWARD PuIII.IcovEE, Ch.E., 9X Westfield, N. f. PHILIP CHARLES PURSBL, E.E. Pbilliprbferg, N. JOSEPH RvcII REICHAED, A.B. Allentown CIIAIILEE RESELEII, B.S. Englewood, N. JAMES RICI-IAIID RIDDLB, C.E. Hampton, N. IEVING RITCH, B.S. - New Haven, Conn. ALBERT KEMMEEEII ROACH, Ch., 6 Eaxton EDWARD HOWELL Ron, C.E. Branclwille, N. ARTHUR FEED ROSENIIELD, B.S. Plrilliptburg, N. Lnovn Runs, Ch.E. Pbillipeburg, N. J. JACK FIIANK SASSAMAN, B.S. Easton JoIIN JOHNSON SCIINELLEII, B.S. Cataeauqua CIIAELEII Juuus Scnun, Jn., A.B. St. Petmburg, Fla. ALIIEED WILLIAM SCHWACKB, E.E., ATA fertey City, N. RAYMOND PAUL SIIIIEIIAN, Jn., A.B., EAE Queen: Village, N. Y. ALBERT HENRY SIIENNINQEE, B.S. Alpha, N. j. EDWARD CLAYTON SI-IIIEMAN, Jn., B.S., ATA Watlvington, N. j. JAMIE OI.IvEn SKBGBL, B.S. Hazleton HORACB EDWARD SMITI-I, A.B., KE Red Lion IRVINO WILLIANIS SMITH, M.E., GX Pelbafn Manor, N. Y. WILLIAM RANSOM SMITII, B.S., GX Eeuton RICIIAIID HAIIDING SPIIIE, B.S. Waelsington, D. C. FEED JoIIN STAPII, Ch.E. Newfoundland WILLIAM Hoornn STEvENs, Jn., Ch.E., EAE Cape Maj, N. WILUAM HERBERT SWEET, B.S., KAP Bayonne, N. f . WILLIAM RAY SWILEE, Ch., KAP Harrixburg SOLOMON SAMUEL TAUSS, B.S. Lebiglrton JAMES ALEXANDER TAYLOE, A.B., X42 Greenxburkg RQIIEET WENDBL TROUT, A.B., X45 Wayne JOIIN WILLIAM TUTTLE, A.B., Xfb Glen Roele, N. f. RoIanIIT UNGBRLBIDBR, A.B. Eaxton WILLIAM RussEI.L VAN AKEN, B.S., QFA Cleveland, Obio WILLIAM JoIIN HENRY VOSSBRINCK, M.E. Brooklyn, N. Y. RAYMOND ALIIEIIT WACIITEE, B.S. Sbafnokin STANLEY BRANDT WALTEII, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. MEIXSBLL WEAVER. Ch. Eatton A A- A A ' -' - - -' i l i i l i Q nl A il Q-,ll A-Al. --,, :J s x I I 4 A , 'T' +'1i's ii - qv -qs-...:....-vpg Ronan Lux-um Wmvun, A.B. New Haven, Conn. ABB WBLLAND, B.S. Newark, N. Nxm Yuovn Wssssu., B.S. Plainfeld, N. j. Laos Justus Wn.cox, M.E., GX Warfield, N. J. ALLAN Gnnn' WILLIAMS, B.S., SAX Pelham, N. Y. I-Luuw Boon. AnMs1'noNo Wmarrr, E.E., ATA D Arlingtm, Mau. Wn.x.uM D. Yourrr, B.S., ATA Philadelphia ' Fnnuc Ronmsou Zu-xmsnn, Jn.. B.S., KAP Grrenrburg - E154H I A A A A A A A A 3'1 - - - -'I -3,-,- -'El Q-, Q,-A- SL -,gil .,,,,1-Z. .,-E-'S --mcg zags- qs fqs- qs :gs -qs 1.5 SOPHOMORE CLASS, 1935 PAUL MORRIS AAROB, B.S. Oxford, N. f. MORTON EELWOOD ACKRRLY, Eng., AEA Kingxton, N. Y. MICIIRLB ADAMO, A.B., QKT Montclair, N. f. SAMUEL JAMES AIRIIs, JR., A.B. Pbilliptburg, N. f. GRORGR EDMUND MoRRI ALLEN, B.S., AT Eatton GRORGB CROWBLL ANDREWS, JR., B.S., 9AX Nortlz Mancberter, Ind. JOHN EDWARD APOAR, Eng., SAX Finetville, N. HARRY SAMUBL APPLR, Eng. Wert Orange, N. j. Gus1'Av Moons BAcI-IARAcI-I, A.B., ATA Pbiladelpbia A HBRMAN BAIz, B.S., AT Wilke:-Barry WILLIAM HUMPHRBYS BALDWIN, Eng., EN Edgewood STUART MICIIABL BALL, A.B., BX New York, N. Y. Ronan FRRDRRIC BARR, B.S. Eatton THOMAS HOOKER BARNRs, B.S. Onining, N. Y. FRANK Josam BAR1'oLINI, B.S. Pbillipxburg, N. J. HARRY LRB BARTON, JR., B.S., ATA Upper Montclair, N. I. CARL SAMUBL BASSKIT, B.S., AKE Baltimore, Md. FRANK CIIARLRs BIALBK, A.B., AT EDWIN HAISTBAD BRAINARD, JR., B.S., GX Branford, Conn. Jorm LAGRANGB BRBWVSTBR, Eng., KAP Scranton FREDERICK JBROMB Bnowu, B.S., QFA Montclair, N. J. Ronan CAMPBRLL Bnoww, Eng., AXP Bergenfield, N. f. WILLIAM WIIITRLBY BRYAN, JR., B.S., AT Eatton Joan DALLAS Bunmrrrn, Eng., AKE Winnetka, Ill. ROBERT Snvxus CALLRNDBR, B.S., ZIP Racine, Wit. F. CAPoaIANco, B.S. Bangor Russsu. KENNEDY CARPBNTBR, JR., B.S. Allentown ' JAMB BYRON CARTY, B.S., GE Burlington, N. 1. RICHARD MADISON CI-IILD, Eng., AX P Avon, N. T. M. CHILD, Eng., AXP Avon, N. FRIID THURSTON' CLARKR, B.S., EX New York, N. Y. WILLIAM SIIYIIRIIT COAR, Eng., QKIII Philadelphia JAMES EDWARD COCIIRAN, B.S. Pitttburgb PBTBR COLLINS, Eng. Eatton DAVID PAOB Couonow, Eng., K2 Eatt Greenwich, R. I. W. J. Connor, Eng. Philadelphia T. G. CoRRADINo, B.S. I- M-'Val' Pattaic, N. j. CLAUDE BIALxowsxI, B.S., EN WILLIAMVHUGH CORLB1'l',JR., Eng., OAG Scranton Eatt Pitttburgb ' ELLIo'I' BROWN BoND, A.B., ATA HAROLD JAY Conwm, Eng., KAP DuBoi.re Brooklyn, N. Y. H1562 A A A A A STEPHEN GowER Cox, B.S., QKW Wettfeld, N. f. HAROLD EDWARDS CRANE, Eng., ZX Atlantic Ciey, N. j. RICHARD HAHSLER CIINNINGIIAM, B.S., AT Haddon Heigbtr, N. j. RonER'r BIxI.En DARI.INo'roN, Eng., AKE Glen Ridge, N. j. WELDIN DBBLOIS, Eng., AZIA Wilmington, Del. WILLIAM JAMES DBNHOLM, JR., Eng., EN Elizabeth, N. j. H. O. DE QUINTBRO, B.S. jaeluon Heiglzte, L. I. JAMES HENRY DE REVERE, B.S.. SAX Tarrytown, N. Y. KENNETII DONALD DETMAN, Eng. Montgomery, Ala. EARLE HENRY DIBTRICH, B.S., KE Hazleton CHARLES LOIILAND DuBuIssoN, B.S., AKE Montclair, N. WAYNE DuMoN1', II, A.B., SAX Little Falls, N. f. HBRBBRT SconEI.D EDDY, Eng., GX East Orange, N. j. RICHARD BRucE ELLISON, B.S., GPA White Plaint, N. Y. WVILLIAM HENEY E81'WlCK,JR., B.S. Weftjield, N. j. FRED Eooarrow EWART, JR., Eng. New Haven, Conn. MASKBLL MCGALLIARD EWINO, Eng. Rabway, N. 1. THOMAS FRANKLIN EYNoN, B.S., ZN . Scranton, N. j. CLARENCE PAUL FBLTON, A.B., AEA Columbia WILLIAM C. Fnoon, A.B., KAP Philadelphia Evsnnfrr WILBUR FORMAN, B.S., GX New York, N. Y. ERNEST PHILIP Foam-mo, Eng. Eatton ' Jossm LAWJRBNCB FREDERICK, Eng., AT Haddon Heigbtt, N. f. RICHARD ARTHUR FREEDMAN, B.S., Towers Brooklyn, N. Y. CARI. KAMProN FRIEDLAND, B.S. Dover, N. RAYMOND Pucx Fnosr, B.S., IIDKIII Greenwich, Conn. ARTHUR Euocn GAERIEI., Eng. Montclair, N. H. M. GAINEE, Special Hopkinnlille, Ky. FRANK BENIIAM GARDNER, A.B., 'PFA Scranton ROEER1' FREDERICK GERMANN, B.S., 9X Rutherford, N. 1. RICHARD HENRY GOEBEL, JR., A.B., GX Weeefeld, N. J. WBNDALE ROBERT GOOD, B.S., GKNII Erie WILLIAM EEER1' Gnoss, B.S., AT .Yoranton BERNARD GoRDoN GRUEIN, B.S. Newark, N. f. jenn MILTON COLTON HAND, A.B., ZWII Wilkes-Barre WILLIAM MORRIS HARDIN, C.E. Newton, N. W. C. HARDINO, Eng., KAP Port Norrie, N. J. ROBERT STANTON HARRIs, B.S., K2 Laneford Sum-IEN HAR'rwEI.I., B.S., ZNII Eatton JOHN JAMES HEAD, A.B. Glen Rock, N. f. ROEER1' LINN HBRLIN, B.S., ATA Upper Montclair, N. f. Curronn WEs1' HEYDECKE, Eng., KAP Montclair, N. f. I1571l A A A A ' - '- - i -W'-W 1 - i i l 1 lin l D.. Dial A-Q ,l Dil l. lin l -,di cl 'iv Ill' 'A' 15 Jqlvh' 4!' 3- -' , af 'hcl W. J. I-IDEEMAN, B.S. Haxtingr-on-Hadron, N. Y. JAMES RENwIcIc Hose, Jn., A.B., 'DAG Merion ALBERT EDWIN HOLDBRITH, B.S., SE Wext Caldwell, N. J. RALPH WOOISLAIR I-IoLMEs, A.B., QKNI1 Chillicothe, Obio Runoum Auousrus Hon, Eng. Bloomrbury, N. j. JDHN CANPIBLD Hows, JR., Eng., AT Panaic, N. J. JOHN HUBBBLL Hvouss, B.S., EX Bridgeport, Conn. RICHARD HALL I-Iu1'cIIIsoN, A.B., AT Pittxburgb JoI-IN MATI-IER JACKSON, Eng., fbKIl1 .Ywarrbmore LOUISJAMES-JACOUB5, B.S., AT Red Bank, N. PHILIP PALMER JAGO, Eng., K2 Eanon JACK HAROLD JAMBISON, B.S., QA9 Scranton I P. J. JANNARONE, Eng. Belleville, N. PI-IILIP ANTI-IoNY -JOHN, Eng., AEA Batt Rutherford, N. f. DAVID BAREN1' JOHNSON, B.S. Batavia, N. Y. RICHARD EDWARD JOHNSON, B.S. Tituxville MORTON Fnosr JONES, JR., B.S. Blouburg HEREER1' ARTHUR KA'rz, B.S. Averill Park, N. Y. WILLIAM CONRAD KBIBBR, JR., Eng. THEODORE FRBLINGHUYSBN KENNEDY, A.B. Seewartxville, N. j. EDWARD CHARLES KIBNLB, B.S. Paterxon, N. .JAMES FREDERICK KIRKPATRICK, Eng., OE Earton JAMI1s KIRKPATRICK, III, EN Atlantic Ciey, N. j. HAROLD EMBRSON Kocn, Eng. Eaxton STEIII-IEN GILBERT Kojl, B.S. Alpha, N. j. RBYNOLD Josnm KosEIc, A.B., KE Wilkex-Barre WILLIAM JAMRs KR1s'rJEN, B.S. Bloomsbury, N. I. PI-IILIP KRUVANT, B.S. Newarlf, N. WVILLIAM STANLEY LANTERMAN, JR., Eng., Ea.rton Jol-IN HUTCHINGS I..A'rIIRoP, A.B., QFA Carbondale MAXWELL KEITH LBBDS, A.B., GX Newark, N. STANLEY BUTLER LEIEY, A.B. Earton SPENCER BLEIM LEssIo, A.B., AKE Pamtawn HENRY WBRNBR LETCIIER, JR., A.B., Xfb Glen Rock, N. f. ASAPH SI-IERK LIoI-rr, Eng., BE Eartan LBROY EDWIN LlPPlNCO'lT, B.S., QKW Moorextawn, N. Josam-I WILLIAM LIrrLE, Eng., AKE Bala JAMEs ALLISON LowRIE, B.S. AT Eaxton North Braddock DANIEL .JOSEPH KENNEDY, B.S., QA9 'JOHN CHARLES LuDLuM, B.S., KA P Philadelphia Chevy Cbaxe, Md. EDWARD PBTFXORBW KENNEDY, B.S. Louls FRANCIS LUME, Eng. Portland New Yorlz, N. Y. H158H AI AI AI In AI I It 1 'I' WILLIAM MARSHALL LYNcI-I, B.S., GPFA DAVID GBORGB MOYBR, B.S., ZW Carthage, N. Y. I-4 -'dal' JOHN CRBIGHTON MCAVOY, B.S., xd, EDWARD SAMUEL MURRAY,JR., B.S., GAX Philadelphia A'd D A M . . GEORGE WILLIAM MCCM, Eng., AT AVIDB Nmuzw GORDON u'rcH, B S , GX, I rjn Mawr Pxtrxburgh Balm RD OHN Mums, A.B., ZNII ALBXANDBR MCLBAN, A.B., ZW ALagMm, Wilke:-Barre FRANK LINCOLN NAGLB, III, B.S. ARCHIB WALLACE MABDN, II, B.S. Soma Barbara, Cdl, I d' n MM T. S. NARUSBVICZ, B.S. RALPH CLARK MADDBN, Eng., KIPKNII Mp, Ca,-mel Scranton CHARLES ANGBLO NzsI, B.S., QE FRANK E. MAoon, B.S. Bronx, N, Y, Seranton Moxvrman GUTCHELL NawMANN, Ja., B.S. Gnonos MAGYAR, Jn., A.B. Maplewood, N, J, Wilkes-Barre Gannon LAWSON Nomus, A.B., ZW TIIoMAsjAMss MARCBLLUS, B.S., GE A,,-aria, L, L, N, Y, E Mun Evnnrrr WALTER OPPBNI-Immun, Eng., AXP Ronan EUTI-I MARKARIAN, A.B. Dmarmf, N, J, J' r mm M FnANcIs EUGENE OSWALD, B.S. Josnn-I HBNIIY MARTINO, A.B. Tfmfm, N, J, R t au 0 DONALD CAMERON PATTERSON, B.S., ZW Louis LOHR MARTZ, A.B., KA P Wijlu,--B,,m Be ' le mu WALTER ELLIS PATFON, B.S., AT RIZIRARD Bunnows RADCLIPIIB MASSBY, pb,,,,,,,h E Ocean City, N. CI-IAnLns Lssrnn MA'rz, B.S., EX Horrixburg ,lol-IN Anoum MAYBII, A.B., GAX New York, N. Y. CARL Kms MmxsaLL, B.S., CPAQ Eatton Elmmznlclc CARL Mayan, Jn., Eng. Menomonie, Wie. V, LUCIBN Don' MILLBII, B.S., AKE ' Greensburg KENNETH HARVEY MITMAN, A.B., ATA Eoxton Gaonoa ALFRED MOBLLER, A.B. New Bloomfield CHARLES JOHN PnnA1No, B.S. Ridgewood, N. 1. ANGBLO RALI' Pnnuso, Eng. Bangor VICTOR Fnananlcx Psrnns, A.B., EN South Orange, N . j. SOUTHWXCK Pumps, B.S., GX Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANK ROSWBLL PHILLIPS, A.B., ZEN Philadelphia Hannarrr GRANVILLE Ponnm, B.S., EAE Polmerton Rox' Ovmfcxa PRBISLBR, Eng., AEA North Bergen, N. f. IOSBPH Juuus ROTHBR Pnonsr, Eng., KAP Rutherford, N. . A A A A ' - 1 - 1' -'! - JONATHAN EDWARD Paovosr, B.S., QKXII Coldwell, N. j. Fnnnmuclc ERNEST Puma, Jn., B.S., QA9 Cleveland, Ohio JAMBSJOHN QUINBY, Jn., B.S., QKWI' Eatton Laos Woonwomn RAscn, Eng., Zi' New York, N. Y. ROLAND RAvnn, Eng., KAP Atlantir City, N. Ronan Mums RAY, Eng., AEA Medford, Matt. HENRY Lawxs Rlonou, Eng. Aberdeen, Md. Gnonos RANDALL Ronnms, Eng. Morristown, N. j. WILLIAM HBLLBR Romans, Eng. Eatton Amaasw Rosslrrrl, Jn., B.S. Allentown WALTER Rornnunano, B.S., IPAQ New York, N. Y. DANIEL Susnmnn Rovu, A.B., X42 Philadelphia Joss Pmun Runoum, B.S., OX Merehantville, N. f. KBNNBTH WILLIAM Rusx, B.S., QA9 Eatton Tx-xox-ns H. Ru'rr, B.S., 95 Bloomhury, N. j. Euan Tx-1aonons.SA1.ss, C.E., 6E Lnovn JAMBSON SANn1', B.S. Ernau: WILLIAM O. SASSAMAN, Eng. Eatton KENNETH NORMAN SAUSVILLB, A.B., EN .Youth Orange, N. f. WILLIAM PHILIP Scnnusn, B.S. .Yoranton Annum Joann Sc!-mrrr, B.S. Ba-guide, N. Y. DONALD Wn.uAM SCHWARZ, Eng. Eaeton Ronan' WALTER Scl-xwsvn., Eng., ZAE Allentown DAvln SCHWIMMBR, B.S. Eatton DONALD WILMBR Scorr, B.S. Philadelphia G. H. Scorr, Eng. Philadelphia HOWARD Mums Scum., B.S., BE Eaeton Rovnn DANIBL Sauna, B.S., 95 Eatton RxcnAnn WARREN SHAUL, Eng., QFA Montclair, N. J. JAMB BoYLAN SHAW, B.S., GX Wellehoro CHAILB Towuuzx' SHIPMAN, II, B.S., QKW Eatton Montelair, N. J. Aman HAMMANN SANDT, 95. HBNAY LBVAN Suoux, II, A.B. Eatton Wilmington, Del. H1605 A A A A A i 'i JOHN LBONARD Sxnnozsrs, JR., Eng. Eatton BERNARD JAMES SIBOPRIBD, E.E. Easton HARRY HIINRY Sur, B.S. Eaxton THOMAS SIMMONS SLACK, B.S., AKE Bala Ronan WARREN SMALLBY, B.S., AKE Glen Fallt, N. Y. DANIEL MILD SMITH, Eng., K2 Kingston HENRY BASB11' SMITH, Eng., 95 Pennington, N. f. JOSEPH HOUSBMAN SMITH, B.S., OAX Conmllxoille WILLIAM MORRISON SMITH, Eng. Earton HAROLD SOLOMON, B.S. Newark, N. f. HAROLD WINBTON SPENCER, A.B. Willow Grove HARRY TuoMAs SPBNGLBR, E.E., EN Eanon THOMAS SPROULB, JR., A.B., QKNII Philadelphia Cl-lARI.ss STBPIIBN STABLBY, Eng., QA9 Williarnrport RICHARD IVANHOB STANI-Iorn, A.B. Niantic, Conn. THBODOSIUS Sraxmux, A.B., AEA Plymouth DANIEL CI-IARI.ss STEWART, JR., Eng. St. David: WILLIAM HATIIAWAY STILns, B.S. Wmfeld, N. j. joan Ronnnou STRAIN, B.S., KPKNII JACOB HoRAcIz STRumc, B.S. Bangor MAsAIIIKo RALPI-I TAKAMI, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hunan VANcn TAYLoR, B.S. Hzrfbqy Gnonan TBAGUB, Ch.E. Boonton, N. j. -4 WILLIAM WnLsH THAYIIR, Eng., 0: Dalton CARLBTON JACOB TI-mls, A.B. Wilkc:-Barre Ronanr JAMES TIIoMAs, B.S. Elrnburtt, N. Y. Anmuzw CARROLL THORN, M.E., GE Middletown, N. Y. WILLIAM S. THORNHILL, Eng., EN Plainfeld, N. j. Gum L. TISCHBR, A.B., GE . Cataxauqua HIINRY CLAY TRAINBR, Eng., X42 St. David: WILLIAM RIIAQLII TRANSUB, B.S. Portland THOMAS LAWRBNCII TRIoLo, Eng. Pbilliptburg, N. CI-InsTsR TAYnoR TRvAx, B.S., AX P Upper Montclair, N. J. Roman SIDNEY TULLAR, A.B. Lanodowne ELLBWORTH PRIs.sToN UIILRR, B.S. Eaxton J. W. Unnnonovn, Eng. A Earton ERVIN Ronan VANARTSDALBN, Eng., KAP Clifton, N. Ronan EDGBLL VAN Honra, C.E., K2 OMWIM, N. Y. Plymouth joan HBNRY STROCK, B.S., AT ANnRaw VARGA, JR., A.B., 95 Gremrburg Alpha, N. j. H1611 A A A A EDWARD LBRoY voN DBR TANN, B.S., AT Berlin, N. PHILIP VooRI-mas, B.S. New York, N. Y. RoImR'r Room WAI.sI-I, B.S. Willce:-Barre ALIIRRD MARTIN WA'r1'oN, Eng., AT Philadelphia NBI.soN B. WA'I'roN, B.S., AT Philadelphia joI-IN Vnrrnn WBAVBR, Eng. Belvidere, N. 1. SIDNEY HENRY Wnxss, B.S., Towers Astoria, L. I., N. Y. Tuaononn Russnu. Wsncn, Eng. Eaxton FRANK CHARLES Wnuzsr., B.S., 'IPAQ Scranton WILLIAM MRLROY WIDBNOR, Eng. Belvidere, N. f. ll162l KARL JOHN WBISSMANN, A.B. Upper Montclair, N. f. BERNARD SPIIRLING WILDSTBIN, B.S Newark, N. j. Gnome: Lownu. WII.I.IAMs, Eng. MrMeehen, W. Va. Laou FRBDBRICK WII.I.IAMs, A.B. White Haven F. H. WINTBRS, Eng., QA9 Richmond Hill, L. I. JAMES SnYNouR WISE, Eng., X42 Allentown JAMas Russnu. Youuo, B.S. Pittehurgh ROBERT DAVID ZUCKBRMAN, B.S. Waxhington, N. j. ,Ioan Goss Highland Park, Mich. Died April 30, 1932 A A A ' I ' , :iz ,.,, , .., .' -yu I - ' ' - ' ' -' ' ' '- ' ' H 1 ' - ' ' -' W V T - l l l l 1 :-A l Qi Q,-nl A-Q l Q-,nl nil :--2-.e FRESHMAN CLASS, 1936 Faso MA!-n.oN Auannson, Eng. Hazleton Wmnnnn FRANCIS ALDOM, A.B. Caldwell, N. Ronnnr Amnouv ALLEN, B.S. Hartford, Conn. HAnoLn Dunnm Awmmsou, Jn., A.B., AX P Maplewood, N. J. Gnonos JAMES ANDRBSAKBS, B.S. Montclair, N. f. Gaonon ADAMS Anwoua, A.B., AKE Findlay, Ohio Romani' HARRY Annum, Eng. Kew Gardenx, N. Y. WA1.1'nn Anuoua, Eng. Kew Gardem, N. Y. Enwm RAYMOND ARONIAN, B.S., ZAE' Rutherford, N. DOUGLAS Tvmn BAP1'1s'r1, B.S. Harrieburg Annum THOMAS Bncxwrm, Eng. Pbillipeburg, N. f. EDWARD MAumca Bnssuzv, B.S. Belvidere, N. j. WAl:rnn Bsumrrro, B.S. Forxjyfort I JAMES OSCAR BBIAMAN, A.B. Plainfield, N. f. ,IOHN Slu. BLAYNBY, B.S., X112 Zelienople ' Gnonon WILLIAMS Bnunnxs, Eng. Eanon Gnonon Bonnowmm, B.S., QA9 Evaruton, Ill. Gnonos Hamm! Bxuunnnonn, A.B. Elizabeth, N. J. WILLIAM AUSTIN Bnlcxnl., B.S. Dallas H1641 Enwm GARFIBLD Bnown, Eng., OAX Wayne - Ouonuo VlNcnN'r Bunuo, A.B. Bangor - Enwm GRAHAM Bucl-IANAN, B.S. Glen Ridge, N. j. RICHARD GILPIN BUCKINGHAM, B.S., ATA Waxbington, D. C. JOHN JAMES BuN'nNo, B.S. Clifton, N. j. Tl-1oMAs WILLIAM Buslcuuc, B.S. Eanon J. Russnu. Burcnnn, A.B. Dunmore EVAN Bnucs BYALL, B.S., ZAE Pen Valley Rot FnANKuN Bums, B.S.. ATA Orange, N. Enwzmn Lrrrns CAnPaN'rnn, Eng., ATA Clratbarn, N. J. W1u.1AM Gaonas CAsA1.n, B.S. Wen New York , N. j. Amman Flumcls CAss, Eng. Pbillipsburg, N. JAMES COLEMAN CnAMnmu.xN, Eng., ZIP Durham, N. H. Anuow FRANCIS CuA1uo'rr, Eng. Soutb Norwolk, Conn. Aumuxw Dwxorrr C1-unssv, B.S., QKNP Eanon Euonms HOWARD CLAPP, Eng. Carnoridge, Mau. CLAY I-lmmnnsou Cocl-mAN, Eng., ATA Reedwille WILLIAM Runm COLEMAN Cocxn, A.B. Norfolk, Va. CHARIIS Joi-1N Col.x.1N1, B.S., KE Wilkes-Barre HBRMAN Lanov Conuns, B.S., AKE Cjmqyd, Pa. A A A A A A - '- - -W'-' - - .--.':.-,, - .,,-.-:-.. .-,..-:. -,-.-4-. .--... ..,, 41.5-l-4.5 I S IAS lA! JJ!- STANLEY JACK Commun, Eng., AT Trenton, N. f. Josnm-1 Snmz. CORNELL, B.S., X41 Brooklyn, N. Y. Auaanr JOHN Cowuno, B.S. Bangor RICHARD Inwm DARNBLL, B.S., ZAE Eatton STIQAHAN DAvls, B.S., ZW Tarrytown, N. Y. JAMES APPLBGATB DAwss, Eng., ATA Hightttown, N. 1. ARMOND Jo!-:N DB Rosslrr, B.S. Bloomfeld, N. WILLIAM ALBERT Dsurscn, B.S., 9X Maplewood, N. f. Bonn! Hoc:-msn DBUTSCHMAN, Eng. Eatton Jo:-:N Auannr Donnmus, Eng. Gladttone, N. J. , DONALD Tnnsnn Ducxwonn, Eng., ATA Scranton KBNNB11-1 L. DUQAN, Eng., KAP Princeton, N. j. EDWARD Curronn Dunsu., B.S., QA6 Philadelphia Tunonoluz Ronan' DuvALL, B.S., QKNII Oyner Bay, N. Y. WILLIAM Auourr Duval., B.S., K2 Washington, D. C. Runoum I-IAnxY DWORSAK, Eng. Woodtide, N. Y. Cunnan Nnlsou EDDY, B.S. Joi-IN EnNss'r EMMB'rr, B.S., 9X New York, N. Y. Hour Bnown EvANs, Jn., Eng., X4 Forert Hillt, N. Y. HBNRY ARNOLD EYBSBNBACH, Eng. Ea.rt Orange, N. j. Joan DAY'roN FAYLOR, Eng. White Haven WILLIAM THOMAS Fan, B.S., IPAQ Evanston, Ill. EDWARD CAL:-1ov.vND FINNBY, B.S. Clairton joan INORAM Fm'rH, Eng., GE' Phillipthurg, N. JAMES TBMPLB Flsn, Eng., 65 Eatton DONALD I-Ivan F11'zwA'rnn, B.S., GDAG Wathington, D. C. ARNOLD Auwnu. FOGARTY, B.S., 'DAG Evanston, Ill. PAUL Joann! Form, Eng., OE Phillipxhurg, N. j. RAYMOND WBs'r Fonn, A.B., KA P Upper Montclair, N. j. DANIEL RAncurra FQAMAN, B.S., ZNII Montolair, N. J. Louis FAIRCHILD Pow, Eng., X41 Capo May, N. josnvu CuAxl.as FRANK, Eng., Z11' Great Neck, L. I. Kunr WALTER FRANZINGER, B.S., EN Elizabeth, N. j. Ronan EDWARD Fnnnmucx, A.B. Wilkes-Barre Phillipoburg, N. Enwm Enmwoxrrn Elcuux, B.S. ' joan Gunn' Funun, B.S., AKE Easton Philadelphia CHARLES BARTLBY ELFMAN, Eng., KAP Ronan Rnnmorou Guusuuno, B.S. Doylextown Brooklyn, N. Y. P1-nun Eucm, B.S., ATA Dnnnz. S'rAm.ss GAHDNBR. B.S., 'PFA New York, N. Y. Scranton l1651l A A Ae A A LOWELL LIVINGSTON GAIIDNBII, B.S. Philliptburg, N. f. JOI-IN S. GAYNOR, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. Gaonon Aunnnw Gmoan, Eng., ZX Williarmport WILLBTT HIINRY GILHAM, Eng., KPKT Wext Orange, N. f. Enwm CLAIIK GILLAND, B.S. Red Bank, N. HOWARD CALVIN Gonnluonn, A.B. Wilke:-Barre Romain GOLDSMITI-I, A.B., X47 Eaxton SIMON Gnannnnno, A.B. Kew Gardenr, N. Y. RUssaLL Hoomm GnooM, Eng. Pbillipxblzrg, N. I. NICHOLAS GIIYNKIIWICI-I, Eng., ZAE Brooklyn, N. Y. EUGIINII RIcI-IAIID GUIIYANsIcY, Eng. V Olypbane ALIIIIIID PAUL HAGEN, B.S., AT Scranton Ronan Jour: HAKKBN, A.B. - Grand Rapid.r, Mich. WILSON Scorr HAMLIN, Eng. Pbilliptburg, N. PAUL ADRIAN HANLON, B.S. Hazleton ELLIOTT HARRIS, Eng. Harriton, N. Y. Jogann-I HAIITMANN, B.S. Garfeld, N. ARTIIUII CLARENCE HAVBIILBY, A.B., KZ Scranton BBIINAIID HBLLRING, A.B. Newark, N. JOHN Fnnn HnNsLnII, B.S., KE Eatton WILLIAM SAMUEL Hass, B.S. Hagerttown, Md. CI-IIz.s1'IIn JAMES HILL, A.B., 'PKWI' Hazleton .NORMAN ALLAN HILL, B.S., fbKNl1 Bloomfeld, N. j. STACY ROMBYN HILLS, Eng., XX Metuehen, N. 1. PHILIP Hmuns, B.S. South River, N. J. Enson NBIQI-Inox HOIIIIMAN, Eng., XIII Haekettrtown, N. J. THOMAS GUSTAVB HOGBNAUBR, B.S. Bridgeport, Conn. WILLIAM A. HonLAcI-Inn, B.S., AKE Weatberly Nonms Jossrn Holm, B.S. Pbiladelpbia JAMES MARTIN HOTHAM, B.S. Stratford, Conn. VICTOR WILLIAM Huno, B.S., AXP Weebawken, N. J. WILLIAM HARRISON JACKSON, Eng., AKE Carlirle CARL Runourn JACOBS, A.B. Hazleton Fnzansnxcx JAMES, Eng. Eafton TI-IoMAs S'rswAn'r JAMISON, B.S., X41 Greentburg ' WILLIAM MARX JEFFERSON, A.B. Glendon JOSEPH FRANK JIADOSZ, B.S., EX Andover, Man. Hamann HENRY JoI-INsoN, Eng., Xfb Glen Ridge, N. j. Nao BUIILL JOHNSON, Eng. Hazleton FRANK EnwAno Jonas, B.S., EN Brooklyn, N. Y. 516611 Ae A A , A 1 1 GEORGE Kms KEITHLER, Eng. Eafton DONALD ROBERT KENNEDY, A.B., AT Bo-yonne, N. WILLIAM HENRY KIEFEER, Eng. Eaxton PAUL WILLIAM KINNEY, Eng. Phillipxhurg, N. J. WILLIS 0'BRlBN KLOTZBACH, Eng. Milltown, N. FREDERICK PRESTON Kos'rENEADER, B.S., Phillipohurg, N. HENRY JOSEPH Kowrrz, B.S. Eaxton Josnvu MAURICB KOWITZ, A.B. Eatton HARJY PETER KUPIBC, Eng., EN .frranton BENEDICI' F. LAMARCA, A.B., EAE Eaxtan PALMER HULL LANGDON, Eng., QKT Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN ALFRED LAUDENBBRGBR, Eng., X42 Philliphurg, N. OSCAR FELxx LAURIB, A.B., ZX Chatham, N. RICHARD JOSEPH LAVBCCHIA, A.B., 'PAB ' .Youth Orange, N. f. HARRY ALERED LAVINB, A.B. Trenton , WILLIAM ELTINGB LAWTON, B.S., QKWII Sommerville, N. f. CARROLL Wn1'rE LBAR, Eng., SE Allentown FRANCIS AMANDUS LBIBY, A.B. Eatton MAuRlcE KENNETH LEVENERDN, A.B. Huntington Station, L. I. JOHN MARSHALL Lawns, B.S., KAP .Ycranton 95 JOHN LIGAITIS, Eng. Eaxton I.ERoY EDWIN LIPPINCOTT, B.S. Moorertown, N. f. ALEX LITTMAN, B.S., Towers South River, N. f. CHARLES EDWARD LoEE, B.S. Warfield, N. j. JOHN SANFORD LoNs1oNnR, A.B. Philadelphia LELAND EDGAR LowE, B.S., XAE Rutherford, N. J. DONALD MCCLUSKBY, A.B., KPKNP Earton ROBERT MCCONAGHY, Eng., X41 Philadelphia JOHN RICHARD MCCREA, Eng. Phillipxhurg, N. RoEER'r ANTHONY MCHUGH, B.S. Eatton FRANK THOMAS MCINERNEY, Eng., 95 Ea.rton ALEXANDER MACLBAN, A.B. Wilke:-Barre GEoRcE ROBERTS MACLEAN, B.S., ZNII Wilhe:-Barre RoEER'r LEo MCNBLAS, B.S., K2 Scarrdale, N. Y. GER1-:ARD H. MANGUS, A.B. Midland Parlz, . f. HENRY ALEXANDER MAHAREY, Eng., -'PAS Wilmington, Del. JOHN TILDEN MALLALIBU, A.B., ATA jerrqy City, N. j. GEORGE STEWART MANN, Eng., KA P Do-ylutown FRED SAMUEL MARTIN, B.S. Phillipxhurg, N. NORMAN HooPER MATHER, Eng. Duteh Neck, N. J. 411 6711 L' A A A A A - 1 q- uw THOMAS RICHARD Mnncsn, A.B., ZX Bridgeport, Conn. ROLAND MBRIIIILI., B.S., 'PAB jearmette WILLIAM HBNRY Msfrzonn, B.S. Harrirburg PI-IILIP WIISON MonLI-IBNIIICI-I, Eng., ATA Catonwille, Md. Josann EDWARD MULLBR, Eng. Eaxton HBNIIY HALL MUIIIIAY, Eng. Pbilliptburg, N. f. ALBERT STANLEY Mvnns, B.S. jeney City, N. f. Gnonos Annan NAsI-I, A.B., AKE Newark, N. CI-IAnLns G. NOLAN, Eng. Portland EDWIN HBIIMAN OBSTBRHBLD, Eng. Bronxville, N. Y. HAYIJBN Cnmfonn Ouvnn, B.S. Scranton SALvA'I'oIu1 EUGENE OPERA, B.S. Bronx, N. Y. Amzx PAPP, Jn., Eng. Martin'.r Creek Luo Russ PAIIIIY, B.S., ATA Eaxton ' CI-IAI1.I.xs MILLBII PATBMAN, B.S., 'PFA Irvington, N. Y. Plrnuv. HAnnY PBLLICOTTI, Eng. Ea.rton jossnxx DANIBI.. PsIIsoN, Eng., EAE Rabway, N. f. WALTBII Lnnov Pnrans, B.S. RUDQLPI-IVPIBCII, Eng. Parlin, N. f. WILLIAM C. PoMnnoY, B.S., QA9 Port Royal EDWARD MILTON POOLE, Eng. Eaxton Ronan' GIuMsIIAw Posr, B.S., X41 Paterxon, N. J. CHARLB VAN Rnan PnA'rr, Eng. Lorane DAVID Hmscn Pnassm, A.B. Rocbetter, N. Y. HAROLD M. Pual-I, B.S. Plymouth FRANCIS Bownnsox RAMBR, A.B. Wilket-Barre FRANK RATHAUSBR, A.B. Trenton, N. JAMES Hnnom RAY, Eng. We.rt Medford, Malt. EDWIN LLOYD Russ, A.B., AXP Ridgewood, N. f. DAVID THOMAS RBIBMAN, B.S. Easton HENRY Lnsnn RnImzL, Eng. York 1AMIzs ALBERT RBINHART, B.S., QKIII Hazleton ' JAMES VANDBRBBBK RBMSBN, A.B. Newark, N. j. DAVID PBNWAIIKBN RICHARDS, B.S., ATA Scranton EDWARD NBLSBN RICHARDS, Eng., QFA Foreet Hillr, L. I. jAMIIs CuMMINos RIcxAIws, A.B., 'PKI' Belfoxt Pbiladelplua JOHN LEON Psrnoxunx, Eng. RALPH F. Rlcxna, Eng. Hazleton Eatton FRANK ENSIGN PBTUIIA, Eng., ATA Howemn RIsImNs1'AIIL, B.S. Wert-feld, N. f. Forty Fort Il168ll - V'rl'f 1f 1 Ll-up A.. D11 l A-. D1 llui gig, -ws on up as as as Jw' Rurus jonu RoEERTs, Eng. Easton EDWARD WILLIAM RODBN, A.B. Gloucetter, N. J. SIDNEY MARTIN SAMIS, B.S. New York, N. Y. BBRTRAMJACOB SADERIIRUN, B.S., EN Elizabeth, N. IRA CLARENCE SAURMAN, B.S., AKE Camden, N. j. . JOHN VINCENT SAvERcooL, B.S., K2 Pbillipsburg, N. j. GEoRoE RBNKBN ScI-IAEIIER, Eng. Pbilliptburg, N. JOSEPH MORRIS SCHAIN, B.S. Berwick jEnoME LEoNARD SCI-INECK, B.S. New York, N. Y. JAMES PETER Scmclc, Eng., OAX Wathington, D. C. EMIL Orro Scnorr, Eng. Mxflintown HoRAcE STUART SCIIWERIN, B.S. Rutherford, N. f. HARRY FREDERICK Scorr, Eng., ZX Belleville, N. FRANK ALVIN SEDowIcI:, B.S., 'IPKIII Martin'.r Ferry, Obio PHILIP Kunws SIIIANER, A.B., Xi? Greensburg ALLEN W. SHELDEN, B.S. Philadelphia MAREI-IALI. BARNITI' SEELDON, Eng. Easton ARTHUR TILLMAN SHERMAN, B.S., EN Woodbury, N. HAROLD Bnooxs SEERwooD, A.B., EN Oradell, N. f. RDIIERT TRAILL SHIPMAN, B.S., EX jerrqy City, N. MARTIN WHITCOMB SrIREwsDuRY, Eng., 9X Leavenworth, Ind. FRANK WI-IITE SIMPSDN, B.S., CPAQ 4 Ea.rton MAxwELL DANEDRD SMART, Eng. Easton ALEXANDER SMETANA, Eng. .fbamokin CRAIG HUTCHINSON SMITH, Eng., AXP Plain-held, N. j. HARLAN ERWIN SMITI-I, Eng. Pbillipxburg, N. j. ERNEST MBLVERN SPOKBS, Eng. Plurmteadville EDMOND MAGNU8 SPEER, B.S. farluon Heigl:t.r, N. Y. joI-IN WII.soN ST. CLAIR, B.S., QA9 Indiana WILLIAM EDWARD STECKEL, Eng. Eafton RoY HEREEN STETLER, B.S., KA P Harrisburg RICHARD HARRY STEWART, B.S., CPKIII jolmttouln NORMAN KIRK STOPPLBT, A.B. Newark, N. j. SAMUEL M. STONE, B.S. Pbillipeburg, N. JAMBS STREET, A.B., KAP Plainfield, N. j. MANOE SUEIYA, Eng. Bangkok, .Yiarn I WALTER LAWRENCE TAEKER, Eng. Altoona LEsI.IE LAwRENcE TAYLOR, A.B. Philadelphia ROEERT EDWARD TAYLOR, Eng., ZW Ridgewood, N. J. RDEERT MARTIN TIAIAYER, Eng., 'DFA Flurbing, N. Y. 516911 5-?W 'GL -GJ. .':'-'45-'W-' .L .T-1-.. AE ...I YS is is JL JL JL Ju- ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' W ' u r 1 l l l l 1 I in ll.. Dial A-nl Ii1 n.1q, 51,11 als als 1 s 1.5 4.5 , ,, J gg: HoRAcE ANDREW THORSBN, B.S. Providenre, R. I. Lnwls TowNsENn, B.S. Poughlzeepxie, N. Y. MORTON FITCH TRIPPE, B.S., AX P Atbury Park, N. -I. HARRY E. TROUT, Eng., 'PAS jolmxtown PAUL ROEERT TRUMPLER, Eng. Easton JOHN WALKER VAN DILLEN, B.S. Clifton, N. CARL WALTER VBIT, B.S. Earton VoY GALLowAY VOLKMAN, Eng., KA P Mountain Laker, N. J. FRED S. WAr.sER, Eng., AXP Hazleton JAMES LEv1NsoN WALTER, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. KENNETH Emu. WALTER, B.S., EAE Baltimore, Md. HARRY BLOOMFIBLD WALTERS, A.B. Jtewartwille, N. JOHN GRAY WALTHBR, B.S., EN Elizabeth, N. J. ROBERT HENRY SMITH WALTON, B.S. Baltimore, Md. ' THOMAS FOWLER WARD, Eng., AKE Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANK Emuu WBDDBLL, B.S., QA9 Scottdale BENJAMIN EARL WEISH, B.S. Coaldale EARL BAKER WBRT, B.S. Collingwood, N. JAMES EDWARD WETMORE, B.S., ATA Barton WYNN WHBTSTONB, B.S., SAX Germantown JACK DEN'roN WHTTMAN, B.S., KE Scranton JOHN' RICHARDS Wiccms, Eng., EN Torretdale LLOYD ALLEN WILBUR, A.B., KE Higlmtown, N. JOHN NIPHER WOLYB, B.S., ATA Teaneek, N. RICHARD WYNN, B.S., GAX Wayne EIKICHI YAMAGUCHI, B.S. Brooklyn, N. Y. ABRAM MOYER YBAKBL, A.B. Allentown Lowls S. ZIEGENER, B.S. Maplewood, N. lI170J1 A A A A ' A 1 .11 M-if 1 qw, ,H '. ui? Fraternities 1 1 l i i i l 1 I :iq lp-gl. piql A-al. 3-,nl nil -,gi-I g:J.5 4.3 4.5 1.5 ll! 'IIS-M..-34.522 NATIONAL FRATERNITIES DELTA KAPPA EPSILON ZETA PSI THETA DELTA CHI SIGMA CHI PHI KAPPA PSI PHI DELTA THETA CHI PHI DELTA TAU DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA DELTA UPSILON SIGMA NU ALPHA CHI RHO SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA DELTA RHO PHI KAPPA TAU THETA CHI THETA XI RHO CHAPTER TAU CHAPTER PHI CHARGE PHI CHAPTER PENNSYLVANIA THETA CHAPTER PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER RHO CHAPTER NU CHAPTER SIGMA DEUTERON CHAPTER LAFAYETTE CHAPTER GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER PHI ALPHA CHAPTER PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER DELTA BETA CHAPTER RHO CHAPTER ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER ALPHA THETA CHAPTER 06 LOCAL FRATERNITIES ALPHA SIGMA DELTA 1920 TOWERS 1925 H1761 A A A A A A Interfraternity Council Interfraternity Council is composed of two representatives, one senior and one junior, from each of the national fraternities. OFFICERS STANLEY MILLSPAUGII ,... -- f-vf--,,--A-'------ ....... ...Prexidnt BARNARD L. Cotuv .,... .....,.... Vire-Prnridmr WVALTER E. MALONEY' ,,... ,.... .,.... S' r cl-:tug E. THEODORE CHASE ...,.. ,...-.. ,... . . Trmxurrr MEMBERS Clufr of Nfflfltfll Hluldrcd and Thirty-tlvrff .I. E. Ascn E. T. CHASE B. L. Cotm' J. CRAWFORD P. COURTEOL C..I. CRUMPMIR. R. G. BLUM E. B. Bowl: A. H. CRANE C. A. CAMPnEl.I. W. M. DREHER I. I. FITZGERALD 'Rf F. Fora G. D. HEGENIAN C. R. HITCHMAN II. H. HOPFNIAN W. E. M.kLONEH' Clam' of Nflltfttil HIlIIllI'f!l ami Thirty-four H. B. HARKINS L. W. HEA'Til I. C. HECKM.AN IR. F. IRNNIN W. E. MARSH P. L. GREENAWALT ,I- T- PHILLIPS S. MII.LsPAuGu M. H. SHERIDAN E. C. SKINNER S. V. STORMS F. WVALSER .I. WVARD II. V. PREVOST R. P. SIIEEHAN H. E. SMITII -I. A. STRAIN R. W. TROUT L. 'I. WILcox DREHER, CRAWFORD, CRUMP, SMITH, ASCH, STRAIN, HEGEMAN DLUM, YOTH, CRANE, GREENAWALT, SHEEHAN, WALSER, HITCHMAN, TROUT BOND, STORMS, COLDY, MALONEY, MILLSPAUGII, CHASE, SHERIDAN, HARKINS, MARSH II177H 1 x'- -2'- -W'-i'-WV' - - - - - - - :iq .l 9-, D-,nl A-il J-,Al n.1g 5--gg IJ 5 4.3 I S . I 5 adqB ......-.: ..f! !f::: f Delta Kappa Epsilon Founded at Yale University, 1844 FRATES IN FACULTATE EUGENE C. BINGI-IAM, Ph.D. CARL W. ZEIGLER, Ph.D. MILLER D. STBBVBR, LL.B. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan' nf Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three JOHN HENRY BREWER, JR. TIIEoDoRE FREDERICK GOBCKBR HARRY CLAY Bums, II RAYMOND JACKSON RATcLmIE THOMAS GQDIIREY CLvNEs, JR. WILLIAM COSTNER RIIYNE, JR. BARNARD LBDWARD COLBY CI-IARI.Es GEoRnE RUYKIIAVER HAuEERTJosEPu HANsEN JAMEs STEWART SwEELY Clan af Nineteen Hundred and Tbirqy-fanr .JOHN DALLAS BuRDsTTE - RICHARD Bnnnows RADcI.IIIrE MAssEY ROBERT LANDIS DILLINOER I..ucIEN DoTY MILLER Lawns WALTER HEATH, III Clan nf Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fue CARL SAMUEL BASSBTT, JR. SPENCER BLIEM Lassxc ROBERT B:xLER DARLINGTON WILLIAM JOSEPH LITTLE CI-IARLEE LoI'I,AND DUBUISSON TI-IoM AS SIMMONS SLAcIc Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-.fix GEoRoE ADAMS ARNOLD WILLIAM HARRISON JACKSON HERMAN LBRQY CoI.LINs, JR. GEORGE ALFRED NASH JoI-IN GRANT FULLER IRA CLARENCE SAURMAN WILLIAM ANDREW HoRI.AcI-IER ROBERT HENRY SMITII WALroN FRATRES IN URBE ' WILLIAM F. COLE, M.D., '98 CI-IARLEs S. MCKAY, JR., Cfklta Kappal '01 RIcI-IARD S. CHIDsEY, '20 JOHN E. MANN, '98 JoI-IN W. DRIBSBACH, CPhiD, '03 JAMES W. REYNOLDS, '20 GEORGE R. ELDBR, CPsi Omegal, '84 WILLIAM O. SBMPLE, '81 THBODDRB S. FILLMORB, '11 GEoRGE M. TRoxELI., '16 HARRY C. FIsLER, M.D., '90 HARVEY C. URDEoRovE, M.D., '07 JoI-IN M. GUTHRIB, '10 H. T. UPDEGROVB, M.D., '04 BENJAMIN LERoY HAYTOCK, '26 MORRIS R. WILLIAMS, '22 4-J' ff I- ...IJ I 'QQi . . 55? il. s I 9 , I .IJ I' , 'QQQE ff f ' QW: .I ' I2.Ia'RIImvL lI178II Ar A A A A A Af Delta Kappa Epislon Rao CHAPTER Es'rAur.1snED, 1855 Xin... nuvxlmvun, RA'l'CI.lFFE HANSEN, cioacxcisn, co1.m', mzarwz, nm'NE nruzwmz, nu.L1Nmm, mum, MILLER, swsrsw, MAsslzx', CLYNES NASH, 1.1'r'rLE, mmuxssow, nuRm:'l l'H, SLACK, LESSIG, m1A'ru, 1msslz'r'r, n.uu.lNcrroN TAKAM1, SAURMAN, 1fuLLEn, co1.1.1Ns, .u1Nol.n, wum, HORLACIIER, JACKSON H1792 -. FRATRES IN URBE M i'fi i1f'i i-fi -, 411-111 - pill: 4-,ql -Tn n-,ng-gg p--2-'Q --,g-E .5 ll! I S IAS 455 'IIN'-... !J5:'-E Zeta Psi ,. Founded at New York University, 1847 FRATRES IN FACULTATE HOWARD W. CHURCH, Ph.D. JOHN H. WIISON, Ph.D. Clan Cor.lN Rnan HITCHMAN PAUL MORRISON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-tlaree ' ROMUALD FRANCIS JOHN KRAJBWSKI DBLPHIN STANLEY KRAJBWSKI JonN MCNEAL, III JOHN LINDSAY RITCHBY Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four JARRETT WYNN JBNNINGS Joan VERNET PRBVOST Clan' af Nineteen Hundred and Tbirry-fare ROEERT S. ALLEN ROBERT STnvENs CALLBNDBR JOHN MILTON COLTON HAND STEPHEN HARTWBLL ALEXANDER MACLBAN BERNARD JoaN MYERS DAvm GEoRoE MoYER Gnonos LAWSTON Nomus DONALD CAMERON PATTERSON LEON Woonwoxrru RASCH Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-.fix JAMES COLEMAN CHAMEERLIN Jossm CHARLEs FRANK, JR. DANIEL RADCLIFFB FORMAN ROEERT GEORGE MACLEAN RonERT TAYLoR J. W. AYRRE, CPSD, '27 CHARLES CHIPMAN, II, '14 Jomx S. CHIPMAN, '21 E. G. DAv1Es, CZctaD, '12 R. W. DAvlns, '15 1. R. DAv1Rs, CSigmaD, '18 F. K. DBTWlI.BR, '92 J. EYERMAN, JR., '20 E.J. Fox, '78 E. J. Fox, JR., '20 H. A. Fox, '22 W. N. I-IAclcE'rr, '02 J. H. W. HAY, '20 W. O. HAY, '83 R. E. JAMEs,JR., '01 J. I. KxNsEY, '02 D. M. KIRKPATRICK, '08 W. H. KIRKPATRICK, '05 D. G. LAUBACH, '21 F F. LAWALL, '22 HENRY MCKBBN, JR., 05 E. F. MARX, '15 C. P. MAxwE1.L, '08 H. D. MAXWELL, JR., '17 J. K. MAXWELL, '15 J. F. MICHLBR, '21 W. M. Mxcu1.ER, '93 --R. 11801 RBDINGTON MooRE, '17 J. F. Os-runs-rocx, '15 P. G. Pour, '18 J. M. PoRTER, '18 D. W. RERDER, '05 FRANK Raman, JR., '01 A. C. Ronauuouon, '92 R. T. STEWART, '90 R. L. STEWART, '03 F. W. Vxosuus, '18 Fnrrz WARD, '30 J. W. WIIJON, '05 F. R. Woon, '01 T. C. Zuucx, '19 A A A . A A : Sr.-5 .A , '11-4 X 2 A I N r I w N lv i Zeta Psi TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1857 PATTERSON, ALLEN, NORRIS, RASCH, MARTIN, MJCLEAN, MYERS, SPIKE, HAND, MOYER, CALLENDER PREVOST, IIARTWBLI., KRAJEWSKI, RITCHEY, I'iI'I'CHMAN, MCNEAL, KRAJEWSKI, JENNINGS CHAMBERLIN, FILANK, TAYLOR, DAVIS, FORMAN, MACLEAN 518111 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 Theta Delta Chi ' THETA DELTA CHI Founded at Union College, 1847 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan' of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three JAMES Cl1AWFORD, ja. Ronan BRBNIBR MAIIIN ALLAN Joy DUNBAUGH EDWIN CLINTON WADSWORTH CI-IAnLIas KNox WYNN Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Tlrirfy-four Gnoncn CROWBLL ANDREWS WILLIAM EDWARD MARSH HOWARDJAMBS BELL, Jn. josavn HOUSMAN SMITH ALLAN GRANT XVILLIAMS Clan' of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fve JAMES HENRY DaRIzvIIIus JoIIN ADOLPH MAYBE WAYNE DuMoN'r, II EDWARD SAMUIIL MURRAY Enwnm CALHOUND FINNBY Clan nj Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Jix . EDWIN GAIIFIBLD BROWN JAMES PBTBR SCI-IICK WILLIAM RUPPIN COLBMAN Cocxcn WYNN WHBTSTONB ELLIOTT HARRIS, JR. RICHARD WYNN I FRATRES IN URBE O'rIIo M. GRAVE, CKappaD, '06 STEWART H. PURSELL, '17 PAUL R. CoIuuaL, '06 D. Lsnoy Rnavss, '96 JOHN H. PURSBLL, '19 DAVID B. SKILLMAN, '20 LEWIS M. STEWART, CMu Dcutcronj, '13 , 9765 wa...mf9 518211 Ya' rw 'I '1r ':'g'T:- -:'- v:-1 Ll-In A1 Q11 D-.'.l.s-L l 4.-3.4 -vs as qs as as as Jw' -...Q N N --R- -N-. A 1-'.......... ....A... -........,,,,,,, R mn ,vwml 0 ---f.- 1 ' A' --Q --- - ---., .,... fx ..., ,,.,,,, ,,,,.,w,..A N. Y xr, A H--nw vm-W-W M-- W-U i F--vp 7 --min Mi , , A 4 Theta Delta Chi PHI CHARGE Es'r,mLlsu lan, 1867 SMITH, VVILLIAMS, HELL, ANDREWS, MARSH XVADSVVORTH, CRAWFORD, WYNN, DUNIIAUGH PETERS, MAYER, DUMONT, DCREVERE, MURRAX VVIIETSTONE, SCIIIVK, HRUVVN, VVYNN 518311 1 ...-,,.,. H. - .,..., I x A Sigma Chi-1 Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Tlrinjy-tbree NORMAN WBs'roN ANDREWS, JR. R. CIIns'rBR BRYBR DONALD EDWARD DANA EDWARD RoIanR'rs FORD WILLIAM HOWARD HARDBs'n' RonnR'r LOGAN HoI.MII.s JOHN Cocx-IRANII MARTIN STANLIIY VAN Gtmou Sronus Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four WILLIAM McPIIIIRsoN CRAIG CHARLES Bown DoIIM WILLIAM MCKBB DRBIIRR Ronan SIILMRR FOUGNBR EDWARD TIIIIODORB FRoIanRo ERNII.s'I HARRISON KRUMBOLZ Clan af Nineteen Hundred and Tbirry-foe FRRDRRICK THURSTON CLARK HAROLD EDWARDS CRANE Gnonos GRIQIIR STACRY R. HILIS JOSEPH JAIDOSZ Lnwls S. BnnRs, '25 Joan O. DAvIs, '20 L. W. Esc!-IRNDACI-I, '27 Jbssm Frrrs, '16 S. K. Jonnsou, '16 Joan HUDBBLL Hucnss CI-IARLIas Lmnn MATZ Clan af Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-:ix FRBDBRICK Scorr FRATRES IN URBE H. J. KUIIIILRR, '02 W. C. MsRRI'rr, '83 DAVID W. NIIVIN, '75 Russnu. M. NICHOLS, '17 E. L. Os-rnnsrocx, '99 RUSSELL W. PARK, '19 OSCAR Faux LAURIR RICHARD MRRCBR RODBR1' SHIPMAN CHESTER H. Rxcn, '08 J. W. S'I'ouI'I'nR, '30 C. R. TROWBRIDOB, Cfhcta H. C. YAIIRBS, '05 EDGAR WINNR, '23 H1841 D A A A A Sigma Chi PHI CHAPTER Es'r.mx.1snaD, 1867 FROBERG FOUGNER, CLARK, DREHER, KROMIIOLZ, HUGHES, CRANE, DOHM , DANA, HOLMES, BRYRR, s1oRMs, MAR1-1N, ANDREWS, CRAIG, HARDESTY, FORD LAURIE, GEIGER, SHIPMAN, SCOTT, JAIDOSZ, MERCER 1118511 Ph1 Kappa PS1 Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 ' FRATRES JN FACULTATE CAPTAIN EDWIN H. RANDLB HAROLD R. CIIIDsEY, Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Tbirg'-three WILLIAM THOMAS AI-IERN WILLIAM LAWRENCE CLARK, JR. DONALD WAYNE CoI.EY WILLIAM FREDERICK HARTJE DONALD EICHER HARMAN FRANK WALSER ROEERT MARVIN HARMON WALTER RICIIARD LIPPINCOTT RBBSB LLOYD JAMEs HENRY PowERs, JR. WILLIAM HENRY PYLE Clan' of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four . JOI-IN GOBLB CRAWFORD RAYMOND PBCK FROST JOI-IN ROBERTSON STRAIN Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirg'-five ' WILLIAM SEYPERT COAR STEPHEN GOWER Cox WBNDBLL ROBERT GOOD RALPH WOOISLAIR HoLMEs JOHN MATHER JAcKsoN LEROY EDWIN LIPPINCOTI' RALPH CLARK MADDBN ALLAN BOCKHOFI' MCCRBA JONATHAN EDWARD PROVOST JAMEs JOHN QUINNEY, JR. CHARLB TOWNLBY SI-IIPMAN, THOMAS SPROULE, JR. Clan qi Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-:ix ANDREW DWIGHT CI-IIDSEY, III THEODORE DUVALL CI-IEsTER JAMEs HILL, JR. NORMAN A. HILL WILLIAM ELTINOE LAWTON ANDREW D. CHIDSBY, '01 EDWARD H. CIIIDSEY, '10 HENRY R. CIIIDsEY, '13 FRATRES IN URBE DUDLEY A. GIBBRSON, EDWARD H. GREEN, '91 EDGAR M. GREEN, '02 DONALD MCCLUSKBY JAMES ALBERT REINIIART JAMEs CUMMINOS RICHARDS RICHARD H. STEWART MANOR SURIYA EDWARD MCCLUEKBY, '32 1 xi -1.- K ' J . Q-f9Nl2:' ',. 'RIS Z'J 'ZI1TLL fZf.. . .1 A I I X 4 LQ 1 7 I If , n jg 'Z' ' 1 , 11 ,.. I' 1 ff I A -. 'fx D ' fx 'A Hx, Q 4,5 Fw. mf sg, DSR Q -' ' ,- ' -:.-fx, 5.1 affix. -if -MW ..1 f'., . f , .L '- --5 5- g,,j ,- . 4 ,i D -,ra 1' - J E -2.3: --J .-' Al , :'i7 If :F 'xlibs me :l.x.Ja4 Ilsell A A A '15 JOHN F. MAGEE 13 JoI-IN D. NBVIN 23 SAMuEL W. NEVIN 05 ', x , 9 K 'N ., .3 X . 5 1 f I s X5 '. ' A 1 1 1 il xlv. I K , 1 4 k I X , , , V Q 1 1. , 1', Phi Kappa Psi PENNSYLVANIA mum CHAPTER Es'rAm.1sxuzn. 1869 -..V up-F -..F --,., --H ---. --.. -1-1: lll 'Vllilll mm Ill ?lNl:U'!l 'ml umm mn nu lllxlll CLARK, GOOD, FROST, MCCREA, HARlN,ON, CRAWFORD, FOLEY, POWERS, LLOYD STRAIN, R. LIPPINCO'l I', PYLE, HART-IE, AIIERN, WALSER, COX SPROULE, COAR, MADDEN, SHIPMAN, L. LIPPINCOTT, PILOVOST, HOLMES, JACKSON, HARMAN RICHARDS, C.'HlLI., MCCLUSKEY, S'I'ENVAR'l , DUVALL, CHIDSEY SURIYA, REINHART, REX, N. HILL, LAWTON 518711 - ' -W'- jig - -' -' 1 l l 1 i 1 1.14 .l 11, D1q A-Q l 3-.nl A-A l niqg -J N .S I s 1.5 4 5 'qs--J s'-' Phi Delta Th eta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DR. WILLIIAM MATHER LEwIs, M.A., LL.D. WILLIAM M. SMITH, Ph.D. VICTOR H. DOUSHKESS, M.A. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan' of Nineteen Hundred and Tbirqy-three ROBERT CLOWRY BARCLAY KARL JAY BOEHRINOER HERMAN WINIIIELD BOEHRINGBR FRANK CRUSAN GEORGE COOLEY LAUE BRIAN PATRICK O'NEILL WINTI-IROP BARNUM SCHBNCK MICHAEL HENRY SHERIDAN RICHARD OPDYKB WEsT HAROLD CHARLES WERMUTH Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four JAMEs KNICKEREOCKER BOWMAN ROBERT FULTON IRWIN GEORGE GUY COEEAN, JR. JOHN HAROLD JAMBISON JOHN MCGILL COOPER, JR. WALTER ROTHENBBRG MELVIN ELLIOT HAAS FRANK CHARLES WENZRL Clan' nf Nineteen Hundred and Tbirgv-five WILLIAM HUGH CORLETT, JR. JAMES RENwIcK HOOG, JR. DANIEL JOSEPH KENNEDY CARL Kms MEIxsEI.I. JOHN WILSON Sr. CLAIR FREDERICK ERNEST PULSE, JR. KENNETH WILLIAM RUSK WILLIAM MORRISON SMITH CHARLEs STEPHEN STAELEY FREDERICK HIJRD WINTERS Clear: of Nineteen Hundred and Thirg'-:ix GEORGE BORROWMAN, III EDWARD CLIFFORD DURELL, JR. WILLIAM FEE, II DONALD HUGH FITZWATBR ARNOLD ARUVBLL FOOARTY RICHARD JOSEPH LAVECCHIA HENRY ALEXANDER MAI-IAIIEY WILLIAM CULBERTSON POMBROY FRANK WHITE SIMPSON, JR. HARRY EDGAR TROUT, JR. FRANK ELI!-IU WEDDELL, JR. FRATRES IN URBE W E BACHMAN, '04 THOMAS C. FASSIT, '02 W. MORRISON, COhio Statcj, '22 W E BACI-IMAN, JR., '32 HERBERT F. LAUE, '03 O. M. RIcI-IARDs, '87 JOHN T. BAKER, '82 , HORACE L. MAGEE, '06 R. L. RHDDBS, '28 L S BLACK, CGcttysbur8D, '88 JOHN W. MANN, '14 N. R. TURNER, '99 C B ENGLISH, CCornclD, 'OO EDWARD A. MCAEEE, '32 R.lE. WALTER, '16 H1883 AL A A A A I7 yu Phi Delta Theta PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1873 CRUSAN, BARCLAY H. IIOEIIRINGER, 0'NEILL, K. DOEIIRINGER, LAUII, SCHENCK, WERMUTH, WEST, SIIERIDAN WBNZEL, COOPER, IRWIN, JAMEISON, BOWMAN, HAAS, ROTIIENIIERG, COIIEAN CORLETT, KENNEDY, RUSK, PULSE, HOGG, MEIXSELL, SMITH, WINTERS, STADLEY SIMPSON, LzlVECCHIA, FITZWATER, POMEROY, FOGARTY, MAIIAFFY, WEDDELL, DURELI., FEE, TROUT 518911 ' ' '4' 'E l l 1 l l 1 Q-,Q Q-I, Dinl A-il D-,ll Dial 51.11 Pls JIS I 5 4.5 -4 5 -1 A i.....4 5- -,..1 Chi Phi Founded at Princeton University 1824 . FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOSEPH E. BELL, B.S. THEODORE ROETI-IKE, A.B. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clay: of Nimteen Hundrzd and Thirgy-three PAUL COURTEOL JAME.s ALEXANDER TAYLOR FREII I.EwIs DOI-IERTY JOI-IN DUNCAN SEARLES CHARLES CHRISTIAN McDowELL JOI-IN SHBLDON SCHMOLZB Clan af Nimtem Hundred and Thirgy-four WILLIAM SEITZ FLAD ROBERT WENDBLL TROUT JOI-IN WILLIAM SI-IERRER, JR. JOHN WILLIAM TUTTLE Clan' of Nineteen Hundred and Tlsirgy-five HENRY WERNER LE1-cI-IER, JOI-IN CREIOI-ITON McAvoY ROBERT A. McCoNAOrIY,J DANIEL SHBPPARD ROYLB JR. R. DANIEL CHARLES STEWART CARLETON JACOB Tl-IBIS HENRY CLAY TRAINBR, III JAMES SEYMOUR WIsE , JR. Clan of Ninrtem Hundrrd :md Thirty-.rix JOI-IN BLAYNEY JOSEPH STIER CORNELL HOYI' BROWN EVANS, JR. Louls FAIRCI-IILD Fow ROBERT GOLDSMITI-I HARRY KOKER BECIIT, JR. W. E. BREEN F. R. Busx-I W. E. CRATER - WILLIAM J. DAUE, II W. B. DRINKIIOUSE J. C. FARELI. COmicrOnD B. R. FIELD E. M. FURRY . A. GEIsER D M. T. HAOERTY H. K. HANKS PHILIP K. SI-IANER FRATRES IN URBE J. W. HARRISON G. H. HECK C. W. KINosLEY R. G. LAUBACH E. C. LAUDENEERGER H. A. LEHR HENRY LEHR JOI-IN MCNEIL JOSEPH MORRIsON A. J. ODENWALDER, JR. LOUIS ODENWALDER WILLARD ODENWALDER R. S. WHITBSBLL 1119011 EDSON HOFFMAN THOMAS JAMISON HERBERT HENRY JOHNSON JOHN LAUDENEEROER ROBERT GRIMSHAW PosT W. D. PURSBLL W. RAYMOND CMM C. R. RODENEAUGI-I F. R. SAGE H. A. SAGE, JR. C. F. SEITz W. A. SBRFASS H S. C. SMITH, JR. J. L. K. SNYDER CZctaD J. L. WHITE . D. SMITH R. G. WIIITESELL A A AH A, AA.. A ri Aw we ' -arf ,Af v f ' . . 4- V , v . H 'X -14.15 , v '. ggrt it M M211 2' ,IL ,.,..w'1 '-'L . .1.,.4g11.,u.L mg... .1 ,, .unm,d....a,x ..,.,N,f ff, -w . , X M wt -f -' L - .M V. . , .,.Y,.,.. ,....,-,,,,.,,.,.,. .gy ,A 4. , .'.-wy.1,ggw-- , - f - .. : .'. ...-0.45 tw, I ..x,....,.,. ,.. ., M.-. .,..f.44:f ' L' 3.41.-:......J.: .Jm,i7 'jfm-41'17?n...':f'fxbfu.f,ggi.f:p-.4,z..,- 4 w!,.:.- .. , V f iff' f'jT?'k.f ? ,f uifl'f.2fli ,M.12f1f'f'SQKU!ff'F'N.'i...1Qf.f,li'1Yf1-f52f'f 1 Va7,Q35fg-,Bx.....g.4.u455A-f 2'T5 fp-f'-I jRIi1'.i'L' 'QQ ' -'Q W - -Q nL,'1gep1gg7L,2 :g.nf vL.L.,'I , .zyjpg gmgzxyp, ,A ,nf ,if1.1'13,r1.Qy:s t:'mSTeir..':.L I 5 ,Mm ' . at . :2 1'I: T' 15 A J v f 5 I3 yu ',f.,Cil'.2f.f- ?l1,fL' 211'-g:yj'4f,h: Lf!-D'.5aG.'1'I.1I39.L'A1T?,::fA,f,. c:ra. Q:.n1':.112i:,Q1a.:.JW fan Ext, fig, -,-3,-5,-ggfg, ggp.. ,-31-.LA ' V . , ' , A x X K Lw:ii:s:. ' .,...xr:::..:.-:.-1:..:ff.urvL:naR'f, -5:-umm: .sv-1:17:75-'.':as Q Q2vrm:n,va:n:'.xut:11':u':11'm-:'31:A'Qj,L ,V .11-W,-fr 3: iw ,V.,, V. I I: ' A. H 1 1, --'CJ , 1 'L' I '.....,'........ 1......... ' 41 5135-3Y .......,.,. I.C.'. ',. -'f-' IL L 'mf-'f fl II .ZZ24I..... 'IlflLII,-'-f1,' g 'ff TTTI' ':1x1 fiT 'Tf ' T 'Yi 'TTffT'T f T'f 4'ffif T'i 'TT'f ' T1i 5..f TW 'T L Nw 'N' -N .- - ,,A,,.,pwrl Chi Phi RHO CHAPTER EsTAnL1srmu 1874 SHERRER, TUTTLE, TR.-KINER, MCAVOY, rum, 'rnour SCIIMOLZE, DOIIERTY, COURTEOL, MCDOWELL, SEARLES JOHNSON, LETCHER, ROYLE, NVISE, STEWART, THEIS, MCCONAGHY SHANER, FOW, CORNELL, POST, GOLDSMITH JAMISON, LAUDENBERGER, DLAYNEY, EVANS, HOFFMAN 519111 ...,-.WN Vx. . .... f...--...,-......,--., .... . ..... , N . .OW ,,-,,.,,., V ,V,. . , ,, -.. . ,, --M-.w..,. ,M ,f Qf ' 'l.2'.f,'l.'7.Tf..fI1'I UI ' l.f...QWI '.'Q.'L'l2 .1221 'Il W M 'O IL ,. . - Y , f ' I A ' ' v . , , A . 'xg , - -1 I N Y ,Q , t , V -J 5 T ' ' 1 2 1 V - y , ' N -, H ' ' f ,W . . 35 '- 1 . , V - - . x - f,,, f ,,. ,- Ll . fl 1 Q ' ,i :V , ,V T , f ,f ' L 'I' , 1- . , , , ,' , DLG'-Tcl' 1 +'. - 'f Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1860 FRATRES IN FACULTATE KENNETH KREssLER, M.D. THEODORE E. NORTON, M.A. C. HERBERT MCCRACKEN, A.B. - WILLIAM B. PLANK, E.M. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ' Clan' of Nineteen Hundred and Tbirg'-tlzree ROBERT FRANKLIN FoTI-I MARSHALL EDSON MINICI-I WARREN MoYER HACKBNBURG ARCHIBALD PERRY PBNT2 ALBERT GARDINER-LAYNG JOHN STANLEY THOMAS GUSTAV MOORE BACHARACH EDWIN BERGEN BAC!-IMAN THOMAS SPARIcs BISHOP ELLIOT BROWN BOND HENRY LYNDON DESPARD HENRY CLIFTON EAMES Clan af Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four ROEERT WIISON EDGAR JoI-IN WRIGHT GILES ALFRED WILLIAM ScHwAcIcE EDWARD CLAYTON SHERMAN, JR. HARRY EDGAR ARMSTRONG WRIGHT WILLIAM D. YOUNT Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five HARRY LEE BARTON, JR. ROBERT LINN HERLIN JAMEs EDWARD COCHRAN ARC:-IIE WALLACE MAEON KENNETH HARVEY MITMAN Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-:ix RICHARD GILPIN BucIcINoHAM JoI-IN TILDBN MALLALIEU LEo REE-SB PARRY FRANK ENSIGN PETURA DAVID PBNWARDEN RICHARDS EDWARD LITTLE CARPENTER CLAY HENDERSON CocI-IRAN AMES AERLEQATE DAwE.s EDWIN ELLSWORTH EICHLIN 'n JAMES EDWARD WETMORB FRATRES IN URBE W. F. P. Anus, '95 W- M- MCKBBN- '88 E. STIRE, '26 D. H. COALB F- F- MARTIN, '19 J. N. STIPE, '26 W. T. COLMAN, '13 N. A. MBSSINGBRI '23 R. D. WALTER, '82 T. E. DAUB, '95 N. A. RIcI-rMoND, '11 R. J. WALTERs, '10 S. H. DEWSON, '14 H- G- F- RICHTER, '19 H. C. WEAVER, '30 F. M. IRMSLER, '10 W- N- SCOTT, '16 WEAVER, '26 W. G. GAUR, '16 H- B- SBMPI-E, '92 W. E. WINDER, '13 K. W. KRBSSLER, M. D., '16 E- L- SMITH, '07 G. T. WooDRINo, '19 K. LABARR J. G. Woonnmo, '22 W 519211 A A., A A 'u,.....,.,. Delta Tau Delta NU CHAPTER Esnnusmzn 1874 BISHOP, SHERMAN, POTI1, THOMAS, MINICH, PENTZ, MARTIN, YOUNT ' LAYNG, AVERY, HACKENBURG EAMES, WRIGHT, DACHMAN, BOND, BACHARACH GILES, DESPARD, IIYRNB, HERLIN, BARTON, MAIJON, MALLALIEU, COCHRAN, MITMAN, DAWES, EDGAR, SCHWACKE WETMORE, PARRY, PETURA, RICHARDS, DUCKWORTH, IJUCKINGHAM, MULHENDRICH, EICHLIN, CARPENTER, C. COCHRAN, ELKIN 1119311 uv -H Y Phi Gamma Delta Founded atjeffcrson College, 1848 CHARLES K. CAIJEEN, M.S. CHARLES W. HARRIS, D.D. . FRATRES IN FACULTATE. -1 MICHAEL A. MILLER HERBERT W. ROGERS, M.A., Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan' af Ninereen Hundred and Tlzinjy-three DAVID LAwscHE BAIRD LAwRENcE WILLIAM CANN ARTHUR HERBERT DINsMORE ROBERT ARMSTRONG DREW GEORGE WALTER GRIFFIN GEORGE DEWITT HERRINO, JR. GILEERT EDWARD ISRAEL 'lm XVALTER RAYMOND MCBRIDE RUSSELL DBNISON RBDDIG JOHN HAMILTON WARD Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Tbirqy-four ALBERT HARRISON CRANE, JR. HOWARD CARL HILL RICHARD BRUCE ELLISON HAROLD BRADLEY-Fox ROBERT HIJTCHINOS LATI-IROP ALBERT BRAOA LEE WILLIAM RUSSELL VAN AKEN Chu: of Nineteen Hundred and Tbirqy-five FREDERICK JEROME BROWN FRANK BENHAM GARDNER JOHN HUTCHINGS LATHROP WILLIAM MARSHALL LYNCH CHARLES MlI.LER PATEMAN RICHARD WARREN SI-IAUL WILLIAM SRENCE THORNHILL Clan' of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-.fix EIJOENE HOWARD CLAPP, II DANIEL STAPLES GARDNER L. B. ANTHONY CBcta Chij D. M. BACHMAN, '96 R. A. BRAL CLARENCE BECK W. O. B1xLER CBc1:aD, '99 C. F. DAWSON L. W. DAY F. R. DEIcI-IMAN, '98 THOMAS DOUGI-IERTY, JR. NORRIS JOSEPH HORN EDWARD NEIsoN RICHARDS ROBERT MARTIN THAYER FRATRES IN URBE C. S. FLECK, '20 F. H. LAUEACH J. E. FRETZ, '93 F. B. LEI-IR, '26 F. T. GRUEE D. H. SCHWBIR, '09 C. T. HILI.lARD, '94 E. B. SHIMER E. L. KLINE, '18 E. E. SNYDER, '96 II. H. KREssLER H. C. WBSSMAN K. F. KRESSLER, '18 H. E. WOEHRLE, '10 T. F. KRESSLBR H. D. WOLEE, '10 C. M. LAUEACH G. H. WoonARn W A I t hi' - 1..,.g,.f-...gf-ll , I : 'rkfiil-:ma-tba' 45251 J' 211-w ' -ang' :W ci.. .f ' ' -. R:-, iq-1 . t 1: 55,3352 ' , uiaiif-f I1-:- -. K :,5J ' ng. , -I, I . .Q GS eq-Y V 'C '.-f!.'...7.:32' 4906 '-'Crt- -I.: Wlzzmrrii 1119411 iG...?5-' .QQ '-8.1. .':-1' 1.5.3- .Q -' L.:-. .LJ -2 s 1 L fp J x J s J s 1 F- ,.fZ.,, , .- l f I I -4 fljfa j.- ,.' I ,X . , -. I -. ,f,.,,,.,.,,-e .ft ,, , ,, M, , , ,. fu f15i54?.f,I,.'L: ,. 44. .041.'fi:'i.gwLQa.g1m...f.+Q 4.1. , ,..,...,M..I . .. , ,, , I W. . ...,. . .,,.,., .. , -.. .x.. .,.. A , my-T-Y---.. .11 E I.u.:l-..4..,,.T2..-,.,4,.1.s...f.::,I ' I.,.xLi.f.ui gf.'f!sx?5l?ifI.ih'5...4v.LfF..41 I,-,.,.,L. 'pw 2.--:LP---5. --,f -'Fifi ul www- - - I-Q-A-1-' M-U - -V 2 10- K: A L., fy, ' , ' lf-v',g k'f'4'gv'fv1 f 431 ' 'iv-A gm-i :KC'fp -1-A Lm ff,ffL'I'.'.fly 1'f x -1. QW-I me F35 1 ,:7:x,.::4r fMg,E '2.wC'fG'v. ftN ' f A251253 ff' Y 4,7r'I,?5Xwf:u:15r rv-1:-rv-cv'1,p :?I'ff'2.L1 4V,,jH--:A-.':v-rm--1'-1ll',I,..' LxQ5,-NmgLb,1- .-l2L..,,..A-nl! Sf-,514-.EQ--v1a11':w.,4', B...l.'Y.1GR2JDl :wv,:A+z'jr'-i'f - -diff-jf W, 'L-.gg ,-ff' 'Q-vi, 'jj-'fig'- , - 71.71 M mamma .w..::im.se::.Q::4,1, 'f..1v,.,, 53'.faI Imax' zu:-.':'cm. v:za ,mm..:r. :1.:..m 1335 W1 'Lu ffI1357f-41-37-Vik K- -125 nf-31 5 , asm'-'snuzmm-m':.-:.:::xm:u K Aez':.'r'c::mn. , ..rg.:1:L:f.-g,za1.g..1:':r1::.z'm.'fx : 7 3g+ 5 L,'x'K'1'i :i2'L 4 .....4f:4 5+f521,71V A Dy: if-A 1wNff--: H.- Q13 5- 1 Wf I I 1 if ,Y , , M ,-.Q-xi Q-, ---U Jn. . .. f.,Li pi: fy 3, nT,':f7',f:1'f', LI W , A YQ H - ':':r .. .1. In- ,1::n My-'W , , . .,:1:,.1:. 1 .ff1'S'Rfll2 '7'Iuf..7 4.1 .-, al M ,-1 M ax, A I gf ' u','.fq L Q , - -Q..------W -1,-,-,,:.... Phi Gamma Delta SIGMA DEUTERON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1883 -.........'I.. 1 -v Klux V... ,U lW.,, .,.,., ,.H,, . . ...., , THQRNHILL, suwr., HILL, J. Lnrmnoxf, PATEMAN CRANE, HATFIELD, VAN AKEN, R. LATHROP, DINSMORE, FOX DREW, CANN, GRIFFIN, MCBRIDE, REDDIG MILLER, LYNCH, WARD, ELLISON, DAIRD, ISRAEL, IIERRING, F. GARDNER, BROWN LEE, D. GARDNER, RICHARDS, THAYER H195H ,MM . ,..,.,-, 1 ' 1 b. . X 7 , -1. , , , 1-., I. ,, ' ,. .XA I .-, , , .-,. .., - r ' 'W ' I 'Ni ff 1 I . , X , -' '- - 1'- i 1 I.. .'4'..,,,, -1 .,,,-..-:. .-,..-:'.. -,,-.-:. .--,-.-.II -,,,-: .qs qs ,I R :Qs 4.5 -1.5--l-455'- -1 Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College, 1834 FRATRESIN FACULTATE GEORGE HARRY ALLEN, Ph.D. If ALBERT MOORE LANE. Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Cla.r.r of Nineteen Hundred and Tbirgy-three 1 JOHN ROLAND DAVIS CHARLES CLARKE PILGRIM, JR. EDWIN THEODORE CHASE III DAVID IRWIN PURSLEY ROBERT GRAY GOODMAN, JR. CHARLES CLARK TI-IOMASON ALIIRED MARTIN WATTON ' Clam: 'af Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four FRANCIS LAMEERT AMBROSB ROBERT GRAY CLARKE RICHARD HAESCHER CUNNINOIIAM LORIMER EMELER GBRARD WILLIAM ETHBLBERT GROSS HERBERT PERRIN HARKINS LOUIS JOHN JACOBS RICHARD CORNELIUS KEYSER JAMES GIRTON MILLER NELSON BRONTE WATTON Clan af Nineteen Hundred and Thirgv-five GEORGE EDMUND MORRIS ALLEN HERMAN BAIz TI-IOMAS HOOKER BARNES FRANK CHRISTIAN BIALEK WILLIAM W. BRYAN JOSEPH LAWRENCE FREDERICK JOHN CANEIELD HOWE RICHARD HALL HUTCI-IISON WILLIAM STANLEY LANTBRMAN GEOROE WILLIAM MCCAA FRANCIS EUGENE OSWALD W. ELLIS PATTON WILLIAM SCHENER EDWARD LBROY VONDERTONN Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirqy-.fix GEORGE JAMES ANDRBSACS V ALFRED HAGEN GEORGE HENRY BRAUBERGER DANIEL ROBERT KENNEDY STANLEY JOHN CONNER, JR. FRANK BOwERsOx RAMER WILLIAM W. BRYAN, '02 JOHN E. CARPENTER, '04 S. TAYLOR WILSON, '93 GEORGE W. HECK, '97 CHARLES HUMMA, '29 FRANK S. JONES, '18 OSCAR E. KETCHLEDOE, '17 FRATRES IN URBE WILLIAM S. LANIERMANN, '09 CLAUD B. LBRCH, '17 FRED N. LERCH, '96 ARTHUR C. MOROANSTERN, '08 JOSEPH W. PAPF, '99 ARTHUR L. RAUB, '05 ,A, D REUEEN S. RAUE, '04 DONALD C. RICHARDS, '21 CHARLES A. SANDT, '07 CHARLES C. SHIRER, '22 FRANK F. SMITH, '23 RUSSEL B. STONE, '16 PAUL M. THOMAS, '16- H196H Zin'-e.: -'-runs-:e.1w'-f-' .Q E.g.Ee.i I-qs is JL JM JL JL JF' 4 Delta Upsilon LAFAYETTE cl-IAPTER ESTABLISHED 1885 VONDERTONN, PATTON, BRYAN ALLEN, HUTCHISON, LANTERMAN, BARNES, FREDERICK BAIZ, HOWE, BIALEK JACOBS, GROSS, MCCAA, MILLER, CUNNINGHAM, GERARD, AMBROSE, CLARKE, HARKINS, N. WATTON PURSLEY, GOODMAN, THOMASON, CHASE, PILGRIM, DAVIS SCHENER, HAGEN, CONNER, KENNEDY 1119711 ! ' 1 ' ' -' ' ' - ' ' '- F ' - ' ' - W E - - 1 - - - - -I:-,A lst Dial A-nl J,-,ll A-gl A-nl :J s 4 . - -1 s- 1 s 4 5 -qsi-4 s --1 Sigma Nu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan af Nineteen Hundred and Tbirgy-three CHARLES GRAHAM CHISHOLM GEORGE BRUCE HENNINGER ADAM JoHN CIRILLo JOHN STANLEY MILI..sPAUGH EVERETT EUGENE CLIFTON SHERRID ALLEN WILLIS Clan af Nineteen Hundred and Thirxfy-four RICHARD BRoAs FREDERICK THEODORE MAAs ALBERT JOHN BUTTBRBR CHARLES JOHN PBRAINO THoM'As FRANKLIN EYNON, J R. JoI-IN TUDOR PHILLIPS EDWIN SMITH LYMAN, JR. HARRY THOMAS SPBNGLER Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-jve WILLIAM HUMPHREYS BALDWIN FRANK ROSWELL PHILLIPS Q CLAUDE KENNETH BIALKOWSKI KENNETH NoRMAN SAUSVILLB WILLIAM JAMES DENHDLM WILLIAM WBISLEY SCHNEIDER JAMES KIRKPATRICK, III KARL JDIIN WIESSMANN I Claes qf Nineleen Hundred and Tbirg'-:ix KURT WALTER FRANZINGER ' ARTHUR TILLMAN SHERMAN FRANK E. JONES HAROLD BROOKS SHERwooD HARRY PETER KUPIEC JoI-IN GRAY WALTHER BERTRAM JACOB SAUBRBRUN JoI-IN RICHARD WIGoINs, II CHARLES C. BROWNMILLER ROBERT W. BowLEx' WILLIAM H. FACKBNTHAL CLAUDE H. FOLKBNSON WILLIAM H. FRANCISCO RAYMOND L. GEEHARDT FRATRES IN URBE EDWIN L. KAUPMAN FRED. KELLER KENNETH S. KUHN DONALD V. MAGEB JoHN C. MERRILL PETER B. MONAHAN HILTON N. RAHN 1119811 PAUL E. SANDT WILLIAM H. SEIPLE PAUL M. SI-IELLENEERGER RAYMOND P. SHIRER JOHN H. THOMPSON JOHN H. WEsT A A A A A A A i Sigprma Pqll QAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER Es'r.u1L1snEn 1900 LYMAN, CIRILLO, CLIFTON, MILLSPAUGII, CHISIIOLM, WILLIS, SNOOK, IIENNINGER, MAASS P. PHILLIPS, IIUTTERER, PHILLIPS, BROAS, I-'ERAINO DIALKOWSKI, SCHNEIDER, KIRKPATRICK, SAUSVILLE, WEISSMAN, BALDWIN KUPIEC WIGGINS, SAUERBRUN, IFRANZINGER, WALTIIER, JONES, SHERMAN SIIERWODD 1119911 R ' - ' ' - ' ' -' ' - W ' - ' ' - ' E l l l i l 1 1 p-A D,1 D,-,ul A-il 0-ill nil A-nl BAN 455 I I 5 zls :As - , s--its -13 Alpha chi Rho Founded at Trinity College, 1895 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clue.: af Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three JAMES HARVEY HOFFMAN JOI-IN LINCOLN PIGGINS JOHN RICHARD LINDsEI' LAWRENCE WALTER REGAN EMIL VON Anx, JR. Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four ROBERT HAMILTON ARENA EDWARD FRANCIS BRIGGS WILLIAM IRVING DOI-IR BROWN CLARENCE ANDREWS CAMPBELL MILTON HARRISON CRANE Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fue I ROBERT CAMPBELL BROWN RICHARD MADISON CHILD THOMAS MILTON' CI-IILD VICTOR HUGO, JR. JAMES ALLISON LOWRIE EvERE'rr WAISBR OPPENI-IEIMER ROBERT JAMES THOMAS CI-InsTER TAYLOR TRUAX - Clan' of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-:ix HAROLD ANDERSON - EDWIN LLOYD REEs WALTER TAsIcER H. C. BLOOM, CChi Phil '22 GEORGE V. FLEMING, '27 H. HUTCHINSON, '30 CIIARLES H. LOVE, '27 J. MILLER, '29 DONALD T. PURSELL, '24 FRATRES IN URBE MORTON FITCH TRIPPE CRAIG SMITH FREDERICK WALsER DONALD W. RIDDAUGH, '24 J. O. J. SI-IELLENEERGER, '29 H. C. WHITTLHSEY, '28 PI-IILIP WILLIAMS, '29 M. R. VOGEL, '27 EDWARD ZINN, '30 H2003 Y ' f H ' ' - W 7 i ' V '- ' ' - ' ' '- W I -an-A -A -en- - - 'Ii Ll-np A... I-A ll.. D... l.. 1 A1 WS lk JL JS JL JK JV' M '- Alpha Chi Rho PHI ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1903 LINDSEY, VON ARX, ARENA, HOFFMAN, RIZGAN, THOMAS W. BROWN, DRYGGS, CRANE, CAMPBELL HUGO, R. CHILD, T. CHILD, R. BROWN, OPPENIIEIMER, TRUAX, PIGGINS TRIPPE, ANDERSON, REES, WALSER, SMITH 520111 I - '- '- 'i ' W'-W'-'Vi - - - - - - I -.A l-, D-nl A-nl :ill pil I-,ll -.5 4.5 I S-' ll! ' 4 5 , 1-'ll SE Sigma Alpha Epsilon I Founded at Univcrs'ity of Alabama, 1856 FRATRES IN FACULTATE LAWRENCE CONOVER, E.E. F. SIDNEY WALI5, M.A. GEORGE F. ROEHRIG, B.S. in C.E. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirgy-three FREDERIC PITTS AMELI JOHN EMERSON ASCH HERMANN JOHN BIELERELD PAUI. ENGLISH DAvIsoN SEROE ELI A5 GRYNKEWICI-I RAYMOND HOWARD LENTz HAROLD BERNARD LEUTHNER ALFRED RAYMOND LEwIs JOHN MARSHALL RUTHEREORD JOHN OSWALD SMITH NORMAN CARL SNYDER WILLIAM FRANCIS WEIsEL Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Tbirqv-four MURRAY JOHN BACI-:Es ,IOI-IN MCMASTERS LAWRENCE FRANCIS BARONE RAYMONIS PAUL SHEEI-IAN, JR. ROBERT DAENY COFFMAN WILLIAM HOOPER STEVENS ' Clem' of Nineteen Hundred and Thirgy-five WALTER BENNETTO, JR. WILLIAM HOIIEMAN HERBERT GRANVILLE PORTER Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Tbirqy-Tix EDWIN RAYMOND ARONIAN EVAN BRUCE BYALL RICHARD IRWIN DARNELL WILLIAM W. ASCH, '25 LEsLIE C. BARNES, '28 EDWARD B. COYLE, '24 CLARENCE CROEAUGH, '22 JESSE CROEAUGI-I, '23 KENNETH EMIL WALTER FRATRES IN URBE NICHOLAS GRYNKEWICH LELAND EDGAR LowE JOSEPH DANIEL PERSON FRANCIS FUEI-IRER, '30 JOI-IN R. HAGER, '31 FREDERICK C. HILL QND. Alpha 211 STANLEY KREBS, CPE. Zctaj CHARLES W. RICHARDS, '28 EDWARD SI-IANEEEROER, '28 520213 A A , A , Sigma Alpha Epsilon PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER ESTAIILISIIED 1919 IIACKES, SIIEEIIAN, DENNIi'I'TO, MCMASTIIRS, POIITER, IIUFITMAN STEVENS, AMELI, LEWIS, RU'l'IIIERI'0RD, DAVISON, IIARONE, COFVMAN S. GRYNKIEWICII, WEISEL, SNYDER, ASCII, I..IiU'I'llNER, LENTZ, SMITII DARNIELL, N. UIIYNKEWICII, WALTEII, PERSON, LOWE, ARONIAN, IIYALI 520311 ' ' ' 1' 'V1 BiG . Qi Qiil Q-1.Q Qi1 g -i-A JAN- - ll! --I S- 1.5 4.5 I g.l,1.g'1 Kappa S1gma Founded at University of Virginia, 1867 FRATRES IN FACULTATE WALTER E. BOETTCIIER, B.S. JAMES B. HOPKINS, M.A. CrIARLEs M. MBRRICK, III, B.S. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO I Clan af Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three FRED ASHLEY AI-ILEORN ARTI-IUR PRESCOTT LOTHROP JOHN EVERETT ALExANDER JOSEPH GAYNOR MADDocIc ALAN FLEMING HART FRED BADMAN HOOPER WALTER EDWARD MALONEY CI-:ARLEs PINI CHARLES SWANK KUEELER HOWARD LEITER WOLRINOER JOHN EDWARD APGAR DONALD CLIFFORD GILES LEON THEODORE JOHNSON FRANK PILORIM LERCI-I RONALD L'HOMMEDlEU DAVID PAGE CONODON Clan' of Nineteen Hundred and Thirqy-four ROBERT EDGELL VANHORN ABNER MILLARD LLOYD RUEP DANIEL MILO SMITH HORACE EDWARD SMITH Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fue ROBERT STANTON HARRIS HENRY OSCAR DEQUINTERO PI-IILLIP PALMER JAGO EARLB HENRY DIETRICI-I REYNOLD JOSEPH KosEK ROEERT LEO MCNELIS Clan af Nineteen Hundred and Thirgy-.fix CHARLES JOSEPH COLLINI JOHN FREDERICK HENSLER WILLIAM AUGUST DuvEL JOHN VINCENT SAVERCOOL ARTHUR CLARENCE HAY'ERLY LLOYD ALLEN WILEUR H. H. BENNETT J. D. BENNETT P. A. BENTLEY CM. I. TJ J. A. BETTS, SR. CDickinsonD R. CONNERS H. H. EICHLAN W. T. FOSTER FRATRES IN URBE R. FORTUNE fUniv. of Pa. JOHN ARTHUR Fox N. HEIL ' N. J. McFALL L. J. MCMACKIN FRED PRINCE fWcst Va.D D T. L. SLAOER, JR. - A. C. 'SMITH WM. SNYDER U MARK T. SWARTZ CPenn Statcj A. H. TAYLOR CSwarthmOrcD G. R. WATERBOR M. O. WOLEACH . .1 .. II204B A.. Ai AT A A A A A Kappa Sigma DELTA BETA CHAPTER ES'l'Alll.ISHliD l92I SMITH, MHNELIS, HARRIS, D. SMI'l'II,.10llNSON, APGAR, DIIETRICII AGO, E. DIETRICII, MADDQCK KOSHK VANHORN, LVHOMMEDIEU MILLARD CONGDON RUIII' . 1 a a x Q UART, AHLHORN, PINI, HOOPER, ALEXANDER, KUEHLER, WOLFINGIER, MALONEY DCQUINTERO, HENSLIIR, IIAVERLY, COLLINI, WILHUR, LERCII, DUVEI. 520511 - - - - i -'V - - - 5-- A-..--, .,,-.1. .-,.-.'? -I .,,-. '5'- .--i'.. ---1 :Jls 4.5 1 ls :ls 4.5 fqx--445'- Kappa Delta Rho Founded at Middlebury college, 1905 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN CAWLEY, M.S. MAIIRICE A. FILSON, M.A. WILLARD L. WAcI-ITER, Sc.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO CLAIRE GUSSMAN BIEI-IN CHARLES FRANKLIN JOHNSON Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three PAUL SEVERIN ANDERSEN ANDREW ACKSON CAREY CHARLES JOHN CRUMP, JR. GEORGE STEPHEN CUNNINOI-IAM JAMES LINDSEY DYSON ROBERT ELLIS GERARD DONALD ORVILLB LAHY HENRY CAROL LOPER MARCUS ALLEN NORTHUP CHARLES PARK ROGERS WALTER EUGENE VOGT, JR. JACK RICHARD ZAHN Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four PHILIP LORENZ GREENAWALT NORMAN WHITEFIELD HENRY CLIFFORD WEST HEYDECKE HENRY GORDON HOLEROOK JOHN WILI.IAM MILLER GEORGE RANDALL ROBBINS WILLIAM HERBERT SWEET WILLIAM RAY SWILLER FRANK ROBINSON ZAI-INISER, JR. Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirgy-fve JOI-IN LAGRANGB BREWSTER LOUIS LOI-IR MARTZ HAROLD JAY CORWIN GEORGE ALFRED MOELLER WILLIAM CARLETON HARDINO JOSEPH JULIUS ROTHER PROBST JOI-IN CHARLES LUDLUM - ROLAND RAVER ERVIN ROBERT VANARTSDALEN Clenxr of Nineteen Hundred and Tbirgy-.rix WILLIAM BRICKEL CHARLES BARTLEY ELIIMAN RAYMOND FORD JOHN MARSHALL LEWIS W. N. FILSON, '26 W. ALLEN GEIOER, '32 J. WARD MCLAUGHLIN, '30 EDGAR SNYDER, '29 ROY VOLKMAN FRATRES IN URBE STEWART MANN HENRY REIDEL ROY STETLER JAMES STREET ROBERT A. STEVENS, '30 VINCENT SToTz, '28 W. CARSON WALLACE, '28 RALPH WAY, '26 A4 A fl J 45lligf'1 ' n M 4 :A . 1 520611 A A' A- A, LA ,-'JB . , 'fix .. ,y xx... , . .. -J '- .. , , ,: 1 H g. A H -- , . .-.g , 1. U H Z x 1,1151 1 ,Y-,A',,! . , ., Ng. ,Q , . ,....',u I If '- i., '. ', ' f - TN , . ,.. . .. ' A - --.' ' ' .V .. ,I .5 1 ..,k . Z , . , .,,l,1. .J .. . ,,., .fwwdr . , ,,.l,Z..Q ' I,.Q.f.'.'-uf M 'ff f' 'f' 'Q Q ' Y ff- ,,,A,,,L I W v-me---in .., Kappa Delta Rho Rao CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1928 LAHY, DIEHN, ROGERS, ANDERSEN, CUNNINGHAM, ZAIIN, CAREY, GERARD, NORTHUP, MCLAUGHLIN, MILLER CRUMP, DYSON, VOGT SVVILER, HEYDECKE, JOHNSON, HENRY, GREENAWALT, SWEET, ZAHNISER, IXIOLBROOK, ROBBINS LUDLUM, BREWSTER, VAN ARTSDALEN, PROBST, MARTZ, HARDING, CORWIN, RAVRR VOLKMAN, STREET, LEWIS, ELFMAN DUGAN, MANN, FORD, HILLS, STBTLER 520711 Tgjjjj-'-', ----t-----N---V-I-N.. .TTZC :Zn f. .,,f.fT.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,Amm-V--Tv up ,,,,,,, ,mmrwmldir i Q .., ,,.. . ,,,.-.,H....,, mm ..,,....,l v........n,....,.,.,, , ,.. . 1 1 . , ,..,r-51, .- -f-- H vvf.-1-.V-wg ,, ffm-vii , . 9,5 - 1 Lt, if Q, , Yi -X., V, -1 ,Q.5,', Q . . a . J . I ',i1 1:x ' ' A V 5' ' , ffm ,iw f X 1 'wx-P 41'!'.,,-- K , Tc- Y Q ' ' ' f, f 'N 'R' y , . N ff ',g -, . ,V N ' Q, -' if 1 q V 1 I 1 r N r r Q r - -' - q- -' Y - -:.-,G ll.. Dill A-il Q-ll A-gl il :5'1lf 'QIF5 '4' 3 1Qlp5 4QIP5' -: . . :::::::::::z!! !' Phi Kappa Tau Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1906 FRATRE IN FACULTATE FREEMAN WARD, Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clue: of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three FRANK RICHARDSON BARNAKO GEORGE DOWNING HEGEMAN, JR. HERMAN SEMON BEAM WILLIAM HUGH KENNEDY ROBERT BRUCE BOWIE RUSSELL ROY MILLER ' JoHN HENRY CERICOLA GEORGE GRovER MINscI-IWANER, JR. GEORGE ARTHUR ScI-IMID-I Clue: af Nineteen Hundred and Tbirgy-four CHARLES ASAHEL BUSH JAMES CONRAD HECKMAN, JR. RALPH GEORGE LAPASTA Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fve MICHELE ADAMO Clan af Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-:ix WILLET HENRY GILI-IAM PALMER HULL LANGDON FRATRES IN URBE ' EDGAR FRANCIS LILLICRAPP HERBERT ENGLIsII SCI-IWEYER GERALD HARMEN WILLIAMS KQV? I Ili I 4' aifdb 0 ,4v'n,' ' 'y1'!3i1f!'h W4WUE+'F fs 'fssfnwW? 7' ITU liQ!'-5.- A , xx H2083 I A, A A A A I A A E f 1 jg-A ,!, .lt , K V,-,VF V! 1 Y ,S -Ivtvlqrl N ,v,,, M s V ,MII Q.. A, :LU 5,3 V . .:.: f,'.'1.., ... y ....-3,, . J 'f-H, , A 5-X--+-4' if-- ,-1x QL- ' - 1 '1 '1 - ii 'r Q jf -NQ - .. ,WN , ' JZLQTQ .1:.'.r',:'J P'------ 1:'::i:Tt7... .7 5---'f,L!' :X f - 3 5 fix, X- 4.. . .z:.,.,, .L.pA,-' , W- 'L-j' ., .-,L. .,.-ff' 1 ff j'W-Y.,.,...i.,lM.- gud wx, -, ' ,V -QI , -!m21. ::L'1:Zrp7v',.,- N ' , ,1f... 5.m,3'2I 7-'f-Y' 321: m?U 'fTI , '2'Il'I1,','Ti AKIT17L ,, ci-J-jfg:1:,:1',:'::'-.91--'Q ---Jw ,4 ? '..1T'1'I -'Q'4l1Tf'1- l. 'f- .- :1:ri..'q.':A--'5,-...,,-.M .,-.. ,...,,.M ,, c - , ,,,.,.,, ' ' mazxn X H ' ,. ,. ,-M J--M -u-w.-.yjf 'X .....Z,-vi-Ivl?i,.'.Kx 1-.'l1 ....'l CI1211fI.I1fI.1lj, ,aYk4'Z2.'Z'lTZ12T2Z.'IY'll'-'l1U12'1-'I1Ti'Tf7'f '.V-, MATJ-----11-Llfjfrw TM wbm'--W-.-......... 4n ,-AH-- fQ ff, 'f gfff. fw , jr m 'TL-. ,x.w3g---- A 4 Phi Kappa Tau ALPHA OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1928 BONVXE, KENNEDY, BARNAKO, MXLLER, SCHMIDT, MINSCHWANER, HEGEMAN HECKMAN, BUSH, BEAM ADAMO, KYILHAIVI, LANGDON, LAPASTA Q I'r'X ti.f:Qfi.E..4?i.ff,t:ig:.:f'?1YxA9'9' '19 4?-99'---Q44-3-21 V' 'fr---Q '- -'34 - , '1-...,.. 'i:: J-52:27 -0..- ,...I. 3f, N....,v..-f.w.L...-,..........x..,....--I f R Q'Z'Z::.f.f.f.T.:'f':.f'xf1ff1'f.'::f- 4,::f::1.fff....-..y.-... ......,...U.. 5- '- .,.,..M- 1' fr:-:Q Q n..',,x:fz:w.y:r':1 '4-wfrztrvwz w :v.m1-mesh:-rn mmrwf 1t,, 1xw I y' ru H: . : wr-.' fk::.1r:'.111.r ': ' ew- , - ' 731'-Ny, ' mf -osfzqgtf, ff, '- -' ' ff:- 'w':i ',':i ' ' jj. ' ff,-if :J W. fk',ff1'Q-, A7 71 5r '1'f' :inf if x 5f 31TEx r..' , 3, 4 , I 1-:if -' Ffliif ' ' -.-',f Q'.f-Vit xfkfld '5'f'7 f'. v f wi , ' ff: r ' f , ,f-11-f 4' -.tau 4,1 W., ly th QI, f I ! ' -' ' ' -' ' ' - ' ' W ' - ' '- ' '-Y 1 l i l l -:iq lst, D,-,u. A-nl Q-,ll Q-gl l-,g :-155 JIS I S D -'o7bb- IJSYL :JAN 1455- I Theta Ch1 Founded at Norwich University, Northfield, Vermont, 1856 , FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM BEVERLY, B.S. FRANK R. HUNT, M.A. EUGENE PARKER CHASE, Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan' of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three JOSEPH Jo:-IN FITZGERALD HARVEY FRNTON JOHNSTON LAMBERT STEVRNSON KARCI-I ROBERT BROWN ROGERS IRVINE AGNEW TURNER CHARLES HENRY Woon Clan' of Nineteen Hundred and Tbirzjy-four EDWARD ALFRED CLARENDON ALBERT WILLIAM GENDEEIEN MAXWELL KEITH LEEDS JAMES URQUHART MANN BENJAMIN HERBERT MARTIN DAVID ANDREW GORDON MUTCII WILLIAM EDWARD PUELICOVER ALBERT KEMMERER ROACH IRVING WILLIAM SMITH LEON J UsTUs WIIICOX Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fve STUART MICHAEL BALL EDWIN HAISTEAD BRAINARD, JR. HERBERT SCOFIELD EDDY EVERETT WILBUR FORMAN ROBERT FREDERICK GERMANN RICHARD HENRY GOEBEL, JR. JOSEPH HARTMANN, JR. SOUTHWICK PI-IELPs JOHN PI-IILIP RUDOLIIH JAMES BOYLAN SI-IAW MARTIN WHITCOMB SHREWSEURY LoUIs S. ZIEGENER Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-:ix WINIIIELD FRANCIS ALDOM JOHN EMMETT WILLIAM ALBERT DEUTSCH FRATRES IN URBE W. GRANT PARRY, '24 ' ROBERT MEBKBR, '31 MAX FRANZ PELLEN, '32 521011 A A A- A- - A 1 ' ' 1 ..f' I ,' , , v It -Q2 ki-.fg.L',. Y VL-R, ...X ,. ,. ,. - 1 .,...,- M. ,i-., I. ,. ., A, Y U Q W... ., ...--.. ,,, , ,-,,-,,-U, ,,,,,, -,-ww-W X , -V ----m-havin-mu V , - Theta Chi ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1930 TURNER, JOHNSTON, FITZGERALD, PUBLICOVER, WILCOX, MUTCH, WOOD CLARENDON, GENDEIJIEN, MARTIN, MANN, LEEDS, SMITH ZIEGENER, SHREWSBURY, PHELPS KARCH, EDDY, RUDOLPH, GOEBEL, BALL, GERMANN, FORMAN, ROGERS SHAW, DEUTSCH, EMMETT, IIRAINARD qzun --. ,-.,..-, ..,. , . ,, ,. .,.. -.,..... ,..-., ., ,...-., , . H m W , . 1 r I I X w v I f 1 I w 1 1 E ' - ' ' - ' ' - F ' 1 W ' - F ' - F F Q 1 D A D Q A :iq bl Dlql A Q , -, --, -, :-IAN IAS- I S IAS l S 'IIS-. .......-HYDE.. Theta X1 Founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y., 1864 FRATRES IN FACULTATE DAVID L. ARM, '30 PAUL B. EATON JAMES H. DBLONG, '04 FREDERICK W. SLANTZ THOMAS E. YERGER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three ROBERT ROOSEVELT BARIIER EDWARD CLAUDE SKINNER MARK HOFFMAN HARRY ENGEL STROUSE KENNETH CLARK LAWRENCE FRANK HUGI-IES WELSH Clam of Nineteen Hundred and Thirgy-four ROIIERT GEORGE BLUM THOMAS HOFFMAN RUTT WALTER LOUIS ERI-IARDT EDGAR THEODORE SALES JOSEPH MICHAEL GORMAN WILLIAM RANSOM SMITH THOMAS JAMES MARCBLLUS ANDREW CARROLL TI-IORN ANDREW VARGA' Clan of Nineteen Hundred and TlJirgy-five JAMES BYRON CARTY ALBERT HAMMANN SANDT ALBERT EDWIN HOLDERITH 'HOWARD MYERS SCULL RUDOLPH AUGUST HOPE ROYER DANIEL SEMPLE JAMES FREDERICK KIRKPATRICK HENRY BASSETT SMITH ASAPI-I SI-IERK LIGHT WILLIAM WELSH TI-IAYER CHARLES ANGELO NESI GLEN LOUIS TIScI-IEE Clan qf Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-.fix JOHN INGHAM FIRTI-I FRED PRESTON KOSTENDADER JAMES FEMPLE FISH CARROLL WVHITE LEAR PAUL JOSEPH FORD FRANK THOMAS MCINERNEY ' FRATRES IN URBE EARL C. ALBERT, '30 J. GERALD FALVEY, '28 C. A. RBILLY, '32 VICTOR W. ANCKAITIS, '25 R. V. FIRTI-I QAIphaD H. F. SALES, '32 S. L. ANDERSON, '26 G. P. GALLAGI-IER, '26 J. F. SCI-IAIIILE, '31 B. R. BACHMAN CEEAD .JAMES N. GREEN, '29 A. A. SI-IUMANN CAIpha.D J. J. BERILLA, '31 C. E. HEILMAN, '32 F. E. SHUMANN CAlphaD RICHARD BRADY KEIHD H. T. HOREMAN, '32 GORDON SMITH, '26 C. W. CIIURCHMAN, '28 HENRY H. JONES, '32 JAMES A. SMITH, '26 GEORGE F. COPFIN CEIED J. W. KUEELER, '32 G. E. SNYDER, '29 JOHN W. DAOON, '28 J. A. MErzGER, '29 H. D. SNYDER, '32 K. R. DEVER CPD EDGAR W. MILLER, '24 P. W. STAPLES, '25 J. E. DONEGAN CEM? H. F. MILLER CEtaD CLYDE W. TEEL, '29 GEORGE DOUTHETT CPD R. E. PFENNING, '32 W. F. TITUS, '31 C. E. ELLIOTT, '32 ORION H. RBEVES, '22 EDWARD H. YOUNGKIN, '29 Q hx- j.' ..'. 'GT Q ,W xy , '1 'A J 12-S fe .L 'nf W P 311, r-La M U21 if fl 90 -A QS S SV' 9' Q5 41 S 521211 A A A A. A A A ...- ...u..:z 1, fn Theta Xi ALPHA THETA CHAPTER ES'I'AIll.lSllllD 1931 NESI, SEMPLE, LIGHT, KIRKPATRICK, SCULL, TISCHER. CARFY, HOLDERITH, SMITH IH.UM, RUTT, THORN, ERHARDT, SALES, MARCELLUS, GORMAN, THAYER IYALSHAUGII, HOFFMAN, WELSH, SKINNER, BARBER, LAWRENCE, STROUSE BUCHANAN, FISH, LEAR, HOPF, KOSTENIIADER H2133 1 i '- 'i 'W' '-'H -,- :n1 W p-.1211 A-,n n-3 piql A-,ni JAN IIS I S its 115 'luxii'-ll, Alpha Sigma Delta Founded at Lafayette College, 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE CLARENCE McCI-IEYNE GoRDoN, A.M., Ph.D. WILLIS RonERTs HUNT, Ph.D. DANIEL ARTHUR HATCH, E.M., M.A. BEVERLY WAUGI-I KUNKBL, Ph.D. WILLIAM SHANNON I-OHR, C.E. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan' of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three BYRON ORME DIMMICK FREDERIC HAMLIN HAROLD STOKER ELLSWORTH EDWARD DICKEY HITCI-Icocx RICHARD LEwIs MQNCRIEE Clam of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four VICTOR DIADAMO LEE STEVENS HILL RAPI-IAEL ALBERT D'AMATO JESSE RICHARD LoNsINoER ELMBR HERMAN GANSKOPP TOSBLLB MECONI THEODOSIUS STBRNIUK Clan' of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five MORTON ELLWOOD ACKBRLY ' FRANK E. MAGOR WELDIN DEBLoIs Rov OPDYCKE PREISLER CLARENCE PAUL FBLTON ROBERT NIILBS RAY PHILIP ANTHONY JOHN RoEER'r WALTER SCHWEYER JOHN LEQNARD SIDDoNs, JR. . Clam of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-.fix 'JAMES I-IERRDLD RAY HORACB S. SCIIWERIN ANDREW W. BRowN GEORGE S. CARLING WILLIAM W. CARLING GEoRGE M. DIEI-IL HARRY WELLS DRAKE FRATRES IN URBE PAUL F. EILENBBRGBR RAYMOND FISHER STOVBRJOSBPH HADB FREDERIK W. LIGHT FREDERICK D. MARKLEY KARL J om: MILLER 'MX 2. xx TV? 1 fi 521411 HURLEY O. PATTERSON JOHN A. SALANDI LEIDIITDN R. Scorr GEORGE J. SI-IIPMAN EDWARD W. THOMAS A A - A- A Al I 1 I I A 1 f - , , , v ng - , ., ..-W-'lg Rug.- -L- ii:-1-21,62 - 4 '- -----.-li...-. 1 x V X , ,x '14 , .v': a'-151 ' .'W ' ofkaw it aux Jii-H' --7-M-H X---------W---ff' . X Alpha Sigma Delta HAMLIN, HITCIICOCK, mMMxcK, ELLSWORTH, MONCRIEF DVADAMO, STERNIUK, D'AMATO, LONSINGER, mu, smnoNs, ACKERLY, scuwaynn RAY, DCBLOIS, Mzncon, Jorm, Pnalsmn, F1zI:roN Donamus, scuxvnnm, xcnorzmcu H21511 5-.,,,- K --,....mQ1i,j M'-i'-'- --- --A-------f---f -- --------w--W-----.-......-..- , .-,.-.,,,, -- ,. .. . Y , hwrmnyrmvflfz1X.,..-.....M......,..,.... ..,,..,,.. ww... -..nfl X,...........A..... .,..-,.,,,,,,,,W,,,,, mf, Q-M W- , A H , , xx Wm-mm Ylkl 4 -Q V. .... ,,.. mt.T:,:-gl! 1 , -T?:..::.::.:.-.:.:1,:.-,.r,T......l v,...,v,,.. ........,u.M., ' ,......, . V .x , , - f Tv' vw, M: 1, . V1 ' , N. .z Arg. I ' , ., .JV Am' 'X NK V 5 ' - XY . ' ' M Yu. J' ' L i?i:T'3f 'i H7.x.f,,,f- fm A .f X. . f f '5 My ' ' K l . -. , Q27 f l 2 2 - - - 1'1 - Y -,,,- ,:'....,, - ..-ga ..-,..:-.I ..-ra ---.-:. -,,:-5 als- 4.5 - 1 s- lbs 4.5 , ---4.5- Towers Founded at Lafayette College, 1925 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Tlairgy-three AEE RoY Cor-IEN LEONARD ISRAEL MAYER HBRMAN A. KoPI.lN RAYMOND SPITALNIK MICHAEI. L. SUPNIK Clan' of Nineteen Hundred and Thirgy-four MII.-I-oN HAROLD CORN Louxs Gorrs DANIEL L. GQLDEN IRVING RI-rel-I MILTON KESTENEAUM ISADORE ALLEN SHRAGER C!Iu.r of Nineteen Hundred and Tlniry-five RICHARD ARTHUR FREEDMAN SIDNEY H. Wslss Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirgf-.fix SIMON ARNSTEIN Ronnnr GAINSBURG SIMON GREENBERG JOSEPH Kowrrz JOSEPH LEVINE, '25 THEODORE REICI-IBAUM FRATRES IN URBE HERBERT WEISYIELD, '28 HONORARY MEMBERS , M.D. na.: , I-54 ,p 'n mlllllli llll 1 'llluuuuum nl GAO 'lm Hin' 4 Ummm Him M R 'f f I MINI ' H21611 DAVID REIBMAN FRANK RATHAUSER SIDNEY SAMIS EMII. O. SCHOTT HARRY ADELMAN, '25 ISRAEL Knox-IN, ESQ. 1 Ae A A, A ,,'-,.,,,Q : 1 , j. 2 .3-x. . -1. . 4 V .::r-- ,. ,. . f , , ,. 1 :a:z .1,:p, C5-- x... . ' ., IQ, ., .' .1 I V - I M 1' v ' ' , , , . ,f ., -.Q y -j,-V-5 -RL'-juz: '- -f , , , ., ,. ,Y .1 ,, , ,, 1 Y Y- - -N ,, ,rj ...un yy AWA-I -'rf-L:---f -'---M, ,,-.J .-. . ,Y X, ,f Q J .M .. - , 1 , , ,, k 'V H M H M i Mi ....... ...T:-IM. ',x.mi:wl:-A-.5 ...,-....,.x, , . X. ,....-.-.,.,.,,. .,...,.-.. M X , ,. - M N K-----'14-9 ..... -.,...f ,sw ,, 'NM'-M ,,,, f--'-'MW' M ' WM- N- - --,- W--V--.-W NWN... . . ,J x Towers A, COHEN, snlmcmn, nrrcu, sm'rALN1K, cows, SUPNIK, FREEDMAN, rcEs'raN1muM, GOLDEN, M. COEN,WElSS MAYER, Kovx.1N GAINSDURG LEVENDRON, HELLIUNG sci-uzcxc GREENDERG, SAMIS, scHo'r'r, LAVINE, REIBMAN, nnlmusen 1121711 .,....,-..,., ., ....,-.,..,. ., ,.,.,,.,,, M., H WMM , K 5. 4....-....' 1 ..4...,,,.... W W... , , 4 -VH.. N .. , , I I ,K a .. I . 1 1 HONORARY FRATERNITIES PHI BETA KAPPA TAU KAPPA ALPHA TAU BETA PI KAPPA PHI KAPPA ALPHA CHI SIGMA PI DELTA EPSILON ALPHA PHI OMEGA 122011 ESTABLISHED 1889 ESTABLISHED 1918 ESTABLISHED 1920 ESTABLISHED 1921 ESTABLISHED 1923 ESTABLISHEDLIIQZ4 ESTABLISHED 1925 AH HAH A A A ., I.--. .uf-, g-, f ..L ' , wsrzzz-. '-'---4 nm... ,.., . .. L ..,.-R. ll, , LII., 1. in- , A --... ,.y','.I ...ca ZA, .gy LJ I I -' ' 7 Ph1 Beta Kappa GAMMA CHAPTER OF PENNSYLVANIA Es'rAnLIsIIED 1889 OFFICERS PROFESSOR MILLER D. S'rEEvER .......,, ,,.,,.,A,,,... ...... ,.,.....,,,..... P I ' Aridzur PROFESSOR GEORGE H. ALLEN ....,.,. .....,.,L., V in-Pmidmr PROFESSOR EUGENE P. CHASE ..,.,,,,,... .....,.,,,. .,.,...,, . . . .,...,,,,..,......,.,,,......... ....., .S' m-muy-TrmIwm- FRATRES IN FACULTATE GEORGE H. ALLEN, Ph.D. LAWRENCE CoNovER, B.S. in E.E. HARRY A. ITTER, M.S. HAROIID E. KOERNER, M.S. WILLIAM M. LEWIS, L.L.D. GEORGE F. REEVES, M.A. MARK BALDERSTON, Ph.D. .IAMEs H. DE LONG, B.S. EUGENE C. BINGIIAM, PlI.D. WII.LIAM C. EATON, Ph.D. WILLIAM E. BROWN, M.A. ALBERT H. GILMER, M.A. .IOHN CAWLEY, M.S. WILLIAM S. HALL, SC.D. EDWARD N. RocIcwELL, B.S., C.E. EUGENE P. CI-IAsE, Ph.D. JAMES B. HOPKINS, M.A. MILLER D. STEEVER, PlI.B., L.L.B. JAMES W. TUPIIER, Ph.D. CARI. W. ZIEGLER, Ph.D. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Cln.r.r of Nflltlttll HlllllZl'td and Tl1iIf1'-tlwrc D. M. BERKowI'rz C. E. KIRSCII A. O. MILLER M. A. NORTIIUP H. E. S'rRoLIsE E. E. WII.I.IAMS H..l. BIELEFBLD R. A. BRENNINGER M. E. CoIIEN A. R. KAIIEMAN C. H. Woon Cfu.r.r of Niuetem Hlll14lI'ttl and Tbilfy-fairl- C. RESSLER R. UNGEIILEIDER BERKOWITZ, WILLIAMS, RESSLER, KIRSFII MILLER, NORTIIUP, IIIELEIIELD, VVOOD, COHEN, UNGERLEIDER, STROUSE GILM ER, IIALDERSTON, ZIEGLER, ALLEN, STEEVER, TUPPER, CAWLEY, HOPKINS H2211 :E+-i' JLITZ... 'i1LlIT.TZ1iJL.g:1j1LLT::g3'A A' gg QQMQIITIQQ ' '1:j.1,.,. ..,1...,.i.'J 'm ' 'WM' ' gl--1-:f H ggi- A---1-lilllfgzitTlL.lUf.Qll1.LLl,JIl:.....fff'3? TQf w ' 'VI........I .--W f H ' MTW 1.7-YI - ' an 1n':a.1'LE.rL'IIr.'7E1cI: :v'-W.:fr::r,I-LII-4 N-If .m-:f.:z:':A'1- :..'1t za:-I.'g1 I Lv '.1f'.InE-A V-'ffl' I A 53,3 Ig, :r.f:7gfi:::.1:E.'.f:L'g7yg.fm,-U, N ffl,---.-,,,,1',,g-1 ---3-W 5,-ir, ,,.-- -. M3 .ggi-?3'g'L'yfc,.LL5 3331-w-A-'1vfT1:5 yy , If r Q Iv- ,X '. Iv 174 5: . ?11:g:.f,f'-wh'-jp, .fu ?1'.?, 'ZII.Z .CfL.1?. II 1. t ,, r ' J .I -If . . - . , ,,,,, -------. .....rs, '...,. .... .. ., ., .. . , Q.,--..,,,u, Ag , If. . 1, I. ...I tw ...H ,..,, HARRY E. STROUSE.. ., GLEN L. Tlscmm.. Tau Kappa Alpha CNatianal Honorary Debating Fraternity? LAFAYETTE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1918 OFFICERS FRAT RES IN COLLEGIO Clan of Nineteen Hundred nm! Thirty-time HARRY E. Smousn Clan of Nincresn Hundred and Thirtyfvc GLEN I.. Txscmzn .................,...Prz.rident Yccratnrj-Trenuzrer TISCHER, STROUSE 522211 .... n -.4...... ... ... .f1 'A. 4 ' .kv .,, f' '- If A v , K M 5 W... --'-Y fl . 'I 'fil- ! ,ff - A-.. . J 1 , A X ,. .. ...,. I V XAJ, ,,,, . . . . ..i .. J . ...ES-U -f -1...,....,.. ' - ' -L W, V. W. 4 .' ' ' E' 1:1-:,' : 1 .. 3' '.:.z. .g: .:'r- t7..'::'fJi F-'Till-C ' 41-1-2-A.',.. .. . ,. ..A. .. Mk- . X X, . . . .- ......--.... I A ...,.v..v.,.E..-W.-X..-. A -N ,A,V L, . +L..- . , N 1 1 - QE1H1aimm'1'f':l'f-'inf .- . x... Tau Beta Pi CN.1liom1! Honorary Engineering FmtemifyD PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER HENRY J. SAUR ..............,,.......... WARREN M. HACKENEUEG ..., KENNETH C. LAWRENCE ......,.., HENRY L. BONSTEIN ............. LEONARD T. LYNCH ........... ESTABLISHED 1920 OFFICERS FRATRES IN FACULTATE .......,.......Pre.ridmt Vive-Prefidmt . ,....,..... Recording Secretary Corrcxponding Secretary ....................,.......Treaxurer D. L. ARM W. S. HALL. E. C. BINGHAM D. HATCH L. CONOVER M. C. KING J. H. DELONG W. S. Loma P. B. EATON W. B. MARQUARD A. H. FAT W. B. PLANK E. H. ROCKWELL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clam of Ninetem Hundred and Tbirqy-ibm' I-I. I.. BONSTEINHJR. A. L. KAUFMAN W. M. HACKENEUEG K. LAWRENCE F. HAMLIN L. T. LYNCH G. D. HEGEMAN R. MONCIIIEF M. HOFFMAN H. SAUR F. A. WATSON C!ar.r of NillfffC71 Humlreri and Tbifgf-four F. H. KAUPMAN D. MACDOUGALL L. I..ovs'r11oM J. R. RIDDLE HAMLIN, rf, KAUFMAN, HEGEMAN, LOFSTROM, MECDOUGALL, MONCRIEF, A. KAUEMAN, MQLAUQHLIN LoHn, PAY, LYNCH, LAWRENCE, SAUR, HACKENDURG, DONSTEIN, EATON, ARM I ..-Eg . I . 1122311 D. T. AMY S. BERKowI'rz H. BIELEFELD E. T. CHASE A D. W. MEYERS . BUTTER ER C. E. HEILMAN W. S. HULL R. E. PFENNINC Kappa Phi Kappa National H0!l0l'lll:j' Edurutimml Fraterrzity LAFAYETTE BETA CHAPTER Es'rAuLIsI-IED 1921 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of Nimrm! Hlnldfnl and Tbirqy-tlvre: A. CIRILLO A. O. MILLER A. R. CQIIEN H. A. MITCHEI. L. B. DE PUY C. E. MossER V. B. LISKE C. R. ROGERS E. VoN ARX Clu.r.r of Niurtmz I'!lHld'I'8d and Tlvlrfy-fam' FRATRES IN URBE E. WILIIELNI L .I- R L C A .,y. OFFICERS ALLEN O1 r MILLER .,....,,,.,,...,...,, ,,.........,,............ ...,.................. P 1 'midmt HERMANN ,IOIIN BIELEEELD .,,,.,. ..........,.....,... V ic:-Prcfizlmr HAROLD AIIRAM MI'FCHELI .,........ .,.,............ R wording .S'n.-rrtmjv EMI1. VoN Anx, JR. .,.....,......... ...........................................,.,,........ ......,.,. C a l'l'!.l'fl07Idi7Ig Sccretarja' RonER'r WVILLIAM SAssAMAN .,..... . ...,........,,,.,,.,.........,,.,....................... ......,.......,..,...,,,,...,,.,,,,..., T rea.rm'n' FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. L. ARM H. A. ITTER G. H. FICKES D. B. KAUIIMAN L. F. FREE W. M. LEWIS A. A. HAUCK C. W. ZEIGLER R. W. SASSAMAN H. N. SNOOK N. C. SNYDER H. E. STROUSE F. SASSAMAN . A. WACliTER . G. SNYDERMIR. . R. UHLBR, JR. WAHL MEYERS, MOSSER, FOLLAYTAR, F. SASSAMAN UIILER, KEFFORD, AMY, CIRILLO, LISKE, DE PUY, BERKOWITZ, MITCHELL, HULL FICKHS, ROGERS, IIIELEFIELD, MILLER, VON ARX, ZEIGLER, SNOOK, R. W. SASSAMAN 1122411 -44 -3-7 '92 I Q4 1'-Rv.. r Alpha Chi' Sigma National Prafe.r.ri0 rlfz l Clldlllffgll .Yncinfv ALPHA MU CHAPTER Es'rAnL1sHED 1923 OFFICERS FRANCIS ARTHUR WA'l'SON , ,........ .............,...,... , HAROLD STOKER ELLswoR'rn ..,..... MARK HOFFMAN .....,....,....., ........ JOHN COCHRANE MARTIN ......... .. ............................................,..... .. FRATRES IN FACULTATE EUGENE C. BINGHAM JAMES H. DE I,oNG GEORGE A. MENGE FRATRES IN URBE P. S. ARMSTRONG II. HA'I'I'lEI.D FR ATRES IN COLLEGIO Cl11.r.r of Ninetcm Hlll1llI'!lJ mid TlJi1'ly-tlzrcc M. HOFFNIAN C. MARTIN G. G. MINSCIIWANEIR ,I. A. SPENCER F. A. WA'FSON H. S. BEAM C. G. CH1sHoLM E. E. CLw'roN B. O. Dmmlcrc H. S. ELLSWORTII Clf1.r.r of Niurtecfl I-Ilzmlrrd and Tlrilfy-ff11r1' B. F. HILI, A. K. Rofxcu I. W. MILLER F. ll. S'r.wn ,,,...............,Pre.rirln1,' ..,,,,.,4..Vicr- Pre.ridn1r . ...,.... . ....., .S'ecr:tmj1' ............T1'm.rnrer DE LONG, MENGE, IIINGHAM, MINSCHWANER mmmlcrc, ELLSWORTH, wA'rsoN, MARTIN, RGHIMAN 4122511 Pi Delta Epsilon CNational Hmorary fournalixtir Frafernit-D LAFAYETTE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1924 OFFICERS BARNARD L. Couw ......,... ...,.................. ..... P r endmt DAVID L. BAIRD ...,..,.,. .....,,.. V :re Prcudmt JOHN R. LINDSHY ...,..,.. .....,.................................................. ........... S e crrmry Trmmrer FRATRES IN FACULTATE THOMAS P. RomNsoN D. L. BAIRD B. L. Co1.nY I. CRAWFORD G. E. ISRAEL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO HENRY E. ALLEN Clan of Ninetmz Hundred and Tlairty-ibm H. E. STROUSE G. C. LAUD AI. R. Lmnsm' E. W. MARTIN R. D. REDDIG ISRAEL, CRAWFORD, MARTIN LAUB, REDDIG, COLIJY, BAIRD, STROUSE lI226H I C .. ...., DJ. ....,,., ,,.,,. A.. . ...Hx yy-I 2 .., . . .r', N lv, A.---.I Y - My ,. ., 1. , I ' ' -. ,- Md-.. fu...-. .. L . .. 1. . . .,-1 , .- H j4...,... I......,.r , ,. .,..,. . A t v H h 'R waz?-. 22' 1 ' fx ,:' .- I---f-v -,1 , 1 :- ' - ' ..,, VX . .. ....-...A....,.... V-V K L . -L I . . A ,-I----.----mm.. ,.---.... . M, . S K , ---,.--, S-hx ... V ,, . u , . , .. . 5, ' .. , R ,U Wm.-. f1.,...f,,' '57 Y ' N ...X..fR.... efg.,,-..,.,W.,f- ,fi QQ, M,,,,,,,,,,.,,,mY .,.,,., JH 1 .. I, 5 1-ix --mlm MH MU H H l 1 . . W .. '- .. . . Alpha Phi Omega Honoraqy Profenianal Social Service Fraternity ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1925 L'L...,.,,...-. ........,.......v' ,' .C..P,,,,,-,w,-,-,,- ..- f I --1 f -' ' - ff OFFICERS ROBERT Loon: HoLMns ...,,..,......... ,........... ........ ,......,..... ........,...... P r e J ident ARTHUR PRESCOTT Lo'r1-mov, II ..,.,.. ............,,......., V iee-Prexident HOWARD JAMEs BELL, JR .........,.... . .,........ Treamrer JoHN ABRAM SPENCER ................. .............. ........ S' e eretary FRATRES IN FACULTATE WILLIAM M. Lewis D. ARTHUR HATCH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three R. L. HOLMES A. P. LOTHROP, II L. S. KARCH J. A. SPENCER Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thfffj'-f01lf' H. J. BRLL, JR. C. F. JOHNSON W. M. DREHER A. VARGA Clan of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-fue E. W. FORMAN FRATRES IN URBE W. L. CULPEPPBR, JR. KARCH BELL FORMAN HOLMES DRRHER 1122711 -M---R-iLIL1 'l'ZL ,,,,,',.,,,,-.i..,,.- .--.-..H--- -----MM-.. ,.-.,-,.. ,,,,,,, , ,,.,,,...,,,,,,M '-R..- 4' -f---'M Y R .. .. M ....,..,..- fx ,.--.,... .... . .....,.-. .,..,,,,,,,,,, - ,,,-,n... .Y.--N-. ---- .-- ---. V.. ........ mvgggj A W....,,......-.-.-.......,.......,WN W...--,.,' I 22-Lv., I 'mf I Lv lv' V' ' f?'f'?.'k'.:x:,..i'.gxx 1 m:41:::1',.t. 1i:m':3.1?.'L'i2r,'L:7: gt J r.,n:.:'.:,.:,. ,y-in 1 tty X ..-..:,g.:1.:,ff'SwT,, Q.-ff--u:.U,:'T1:2::'13f,f'--QI . ity-rv' 'TW 2-1 ,' ' K1i 'i'ZTI7.,i77re. ,ful I Q:fri'L:Ii::L1L:'.. I .. X' ff 'C' -, yii,f,FLvg?, U-..k,::,.,,....-., .migig-yqMgq,:L:..:g'.4:,,.L': 'k' 1 .'7...-.52 ,ax-f .. :q..:11:-:.,g.,1iLfg.j', ., 5.5. I' ', I ' . U4 ,. F 'fl - ' Ii, ,J If ' -,YG II ' V A Crganizations 1 Knights of the Round Table 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 senior and junior classes, selecting men on the basis of service rendered to the college. HAROLD C. WERMUTH . ADAM CIRILLO ,,..,,. , ..., . REBSE LLOYD ......................... J. STANLEY MILLSPAUG H J. E. ALEXANDER A. CIRILLO A. R. Comm B. L. COLBY W. M. HACKENDURG OFFICERS MEMBERS Clan' af Nineteen Hundred mm' Tbirgf-three G. C. LAUB V. B. Lisica R. LLOYD S. MILLSPAUGl'I J. H. Powaxs, JR. .................Pm'ident ...,....Vi::-Prcxidmt ...............S'errctarQy .........Tr:arurcr H. N. SNoox J. A. SPENCER H. E. S'rRousE J. S. THOMAS, JR. H. C. WBRMUTH LISKE, POWERS, SPENCER, LAUB, ALEXANDER COIIEN, MILLSPAUGH, COLBY, WERMUTH, THOMAS, LLOYD, HACKENBURG ilzszll ., I , I X ' -.xg ,f x 1 1 , I J l Student Council Student Council at Lafayette College is composed of representatives from all four classes--six seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. In addition there are five ex-oflicio members, including the president of Brainerd, the president of K. R. T., the editor-in-chief of the Lafayette, the president of Interfraternity Council, and the president of the Non-fraternity Association. The council has for its purpose the uniting and supervising of undergraduate interests and activities, and the fostering of Closer relations between the student body and the faculty. OFFICERS JOHN A. SPENCER ....,..... .......,,... ...........,.... ,............ P r e .rident ALLAN DUNEAUGH ....,.. ......,. V ice-President DONALD E. HARMAN .,...... .........,.,.. .Y ecrzmgf VICTOR B. I.1sxE ............ ..,..... T rmmrer JAMES H. DERBVERE ....... ....,...................,......................., ........ M a mba! MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO GILBERT E. ISRAEL LEONARD T. LYNCH REESE LLoYD STANLEY MTLLSPAUGH HAROLD C. WERMUTH MEMBERS Clan of Ninrtem Humlred and Thirty-three ALLANJ. DUNDAUGH WALTER R. MCBRIDE DONALD E. HARMAN HARRY N. SNOOK VICTOR B. LISKE Jo11N A. SPENCER Clan of Nifzetcm Hzmdml and Tbirl-y-four CLAIRE G. BIEHN HORACE E. SMITH JAMEs O. SIEGEL STANLEY B. WALTER C!f1.r.r of Ninclmz Hundred and Thirty-fvc JAMES H. DEREVERE MORTON F. JONES, JR. Clu.f.r of Nineteen Hundred and Tlwirfy-Jix CuARLEs COLLINI ISRAEL, MCBRIDE, WALTER, LYNCH, SMITH, JONES, COLLINI, DCREVERE MILLSPAUGH, WERMUTH, LISKE, HARMAN, SPENCER, DUNBAUGH, LLOYD, BIEIIN l233l 'I x X L. l....--.,.. .... ., --..L,- T .I- Brainerd Society Brainerd Society is an organization whose purpose is to aid students and to make their life more pleasant. Brainerd Hall, with its radio, reading and meet- ing rooms, has become the college community center. REESE LLOYD .i...,....,.. IOHN A. SPENCER ,.,...,.. MELVIN HMS ,.....,,,,.. .. WILLIAM DEEHER ,,.,.,.... Du. HENRY E. ALLEN , T. E. ALEXANDER .1 C. .I. CRUMP, JR. CRAWFORD. Ju. G. M. llacnulucu H. BELL, R. W. M. Dxuanuu OFFICERS MEMBERS Clu.f.r of Nffltftffl Hundred mid Tllil'L1 fhI'ff R. H. HKJLMES G. C. Laun R. LL.oYD Cf.1.r.r of Niwlml I-llnnlrul and Tl7fl'41 f0llI' ...Pmridmt .. , ....Vice- Prriidmt ...,.........5'erretmg' ,,,,........,...Tl'tu.rl11'ei .....,..Furl1fty Aduirer S. MILLSPAUCEYI J. S. SCHMOLZE J. A. SPENCER P. L. GREEN.KWAl.'F M. E. HMS A. W. PETRIKA N.. V,-A.,-4 1. X ' X LAUB, MILLSPAUGH, BELL, CRUMP, GREENAWALT ALEXANDER, HOLMES, CRAWFORD, SCHMOLZE DREHER, SPENCER, LLOYD, IIAAS, ALLEN lI234ll Maroon Key Club The Maroon Key Club, although oHicered by seniors, is the honorary society of the junior class. Its purpose is to entertain the representatives of other institutions While they are guests of Lafayette. IOHN E. ALEXANDER ........ I. STANLEY THOMAS, JR WALTER E. MALONEY ....... FRED B. PIOOPER ,...., F. L. AMDILOSE C. G. BIEIIN K. BOWMAN E. F. BRIGGS, JR. A. II. BUTTERER ul. G. CRAWFORD, JR. W. M. DREIIER R. W. EDGAR OFFICERS MEMBERS R. S. FOUGNER I. M. GORMAN H. P. HARKINS F. I-I. KAUIIMAN R. H. LATHROI' R. MANNINCE R. B. R. M.NSSEX' A. MII,I.ARD I. V. PREvos'r Plmidmr ...Virc- Pllffllfllf .. ....... ..S'cr1'rtmj1' , Trm.rnl'rr E. T. SALES l.O.S1Ec:E1, I-I. E. SMITH H. SMITH W. I-I. SWEET R. W. TRou'r S. ll. WVALTER H. E. A. WVRIGIVI' GILES, TROUT, FOUGNER, ll. SMITII, MILLARD, CRAWFORD, SWEET, GORMAN, WALTER, IIIEIIN MASSEY, ll. SMITH, AMIIROSE, IIOOPER, ALEXANDER, THOMAS, MALONEY, EDGAR, LATIIRUIY H235ll Calumet Club The Calumet Club is a sophomore society for the enforcement of freshman rules. The club has juniors for its ofhcets. FRANCIS L. AMBROSE.. HARRY E. A. WRIGHT . Lows J. IJACOUDS ,...... W. ELLIS PATTUN .. ..,, .. M. ADAMO H. BAIZ R. C. BROWN R. S. CALLENDER H. DIIREVERR OFFICERS MEMBERS A. McLIzAN R. L. McNaLIs E. S. MURRAY, JR. C. M. PATEMAN W. E. PA'r1'oN H. M. PUGII D. J. KENNEDY J. C. McAvoY ..................Pre.r1dent ...........,,Vicu-Pruidgnt .. ....... .Yctrcmg-Treaxurer ....................,.Ma1'Jbul W. W. SCHNEIDER T. S. SLACK C. S. STABLEY S. H. Wmss S. Wlslz T. Spnouuz, JR. J. H. LA'rIIRoI1 PUGH, PATEMAN, MCNELIS, LATHROP, WISE BAIZ, MURRAY, PATTON, AMBROSE, DcREVERE, SCHNEIDER, SPROULE lI236ll .I Kirby Government and Law Society The Kirby Government and Law Society is a pre-legal organization, having for its mcmhcrs those students majoring in the department of government and law. Its purpose is to coordinate legal theory with practice through regular informal lectures and discussions by professional men of politics and the har. . EMERSON ASCII ....... WALTER E. MALONEY .......,. NORMAN C. SNYDER.. WILLIAM F. HAR'FJE .. Pnomzssou MIL F. A. AIILRORN J. E. Ascii D. L. BAIRD F. R. BARNAKO S. BERKOWITZ F. L. AMHROSE G. A. Bonrrz K. BOWMAN R. D. Cox'I'MAN W. M. CRAIG ,, ,,,, ,,.,,, P rexident Viee-Prerident ........SltCI'ff1II:jl . ..Treafnrer Wasson EUGENE P. CIIASB OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS LER D. S'rIzuvIzR PRI PROFESSOR Tluzonomz W. COUSENS MEMBERS Clear: af Nineteen Hfnzelred and Thirty-three I. H. CERICOLA E. R. FORD C. S. GANo W. F. HARTJB ll. H. HOFIPMAN Clam of Nifltf R. L. DILLINGER W. M. DIIEIIEII R. W. EDGAR R. S. FOUGNER H. B. Fox G. C. LAUII W. E. MALONIIY A. H. MATCII P. R. MEIIM R. D. Ranma een Hmzdred and Thirty-four L. E. GERARIJ D. L. GOLDEN I. W. lENNINc:s 'H. J. 'IOHNSTON L. L. MILLER M. H. SHERIDEN N. C. SNYDRR M . L. SUPNIK E. VON ARX C. SCIIUII R. UNGERLEIDER W. R. VAN AKEN S. B. WALTEIK N. Y. Wizssui. CHASE, STEEVER, COUSENS, WESSEL, CRAIG, AMBROSE, DREIIER, BORTZ MATCH, DILLINGER, AIILIIORN, LAUB, VAN AKEN, SIIERIDEN, BOWMAN COFFMAN, GOLDEN, LIIPASTA, FORD, FOUGNER, S. DERKOWITZ, REDDIG, EDGAR BAIRD, VON ARK, SUPNIK, HARTIE, ASCII, MALONEY, SNYDBR, UNGERLEIDER, DARNAKO, GANO 523711 , XJ , , 1, Ik., if I -' '-'-I .....- ', ' .' .-........... . J dj f-W'-H--Y-'W -f-- : I --4,4 A---1-' ----f-, J- -- ij . J. .. . Scabbard and Blade Nnriomzl Hnnarmy Military .Yaceil-y ESTABLISHED 1932 H COMPANY, SEVENTH REGIMENT ---- .-........ ... ..-.,..- -a OFFICERS CAPTAIN JAMES LINDSAY DYSON ...................... v.........Y....A.A....-- ........... P 1 'erldmf Fms-r LIEUTENANT FREDERIC PITTS AMELI ....,......,....,........... ..... V ice-Prewdenr SECOND LIBUTENANT WILLIAM HOWARD HARDrzs'rY, JR ...,.... ,.,,....... T I'f!1I'Ilf'fl' SERGI-:ANT JOSEPH CHARLES FOLLAYTTAR ,.......v...I......,I...,.............I... ...... .Y ecfetmy ALUMNI MEMBERS W. B. BERTOLRT FACULTY MEMBERS LIEUTENANT MILLER SBRGEANT BOETTCHER SERGEANT Dousmcnss F. P. AMELI W. F. BERNI-IARD'r P. E. DAVIDSON J. L. DYSON G. M. BACHARACH M. BACKES G. CRAWFORD, JR. G. D. DAVIES W. L. ERHARDT CAPTAIN RANDLE SERGEANT HATCH SERGEANT LoRI1Nz LIEUTEN MEMBERS Clu.r.r of Nirzctem Hundred and Tbifufy-tl1I'ee J. C. FOLLAYTTAR W. H. HARDESTY, JR. J. H. HOFFMAN C!u.r.r af Ninzlcm Hundred mn! Thirty-fam' E. T. FROBERG R. P. FRos'r J. C. HECKMAN, JR. C. W. HEYDRCKE W. C. KEIDER, JR. WILIIELM ANT WILSON SERGEANT PERRY SERGEANT SHE!-'ARD R. L. HOLMES J. W. KAUFMAN R. H. LENTZ F. A. WATSON J. O. LoIfs'rRoM E. A. NAGY E. C. SHERMAN, JR G. TEAGUE A. C. TIIQRN DAVIES, HEYDECKE, SHERMAN, WILSON, RANDLE, MILLER, NAGY BACKES, THORN, HECKMAN, BACHARACH, CRAWFORD, ERHARDT, KEIBER, LOFSTROM, FROBERG IIARDESTY, LENTZ, FROST, KAUFMAN, AMELI, DYSON, WATSON, DAVIDSON, FOLLAYTTAR R ,, ----, --f1g3gg::-A,:::t:::::':3:Liiv-4--:::..t. '...2. T...-..I '.1IT?L1'II .,...J ...JZI'.Ii.Z.... .5 I -.M-----------WM ,- 1 ...-. 'T T,....1'.lI-..x.'51.......,,.......,,,...-,.:,..mz M .::fa..L1....,...,..g.,., I R I 5 L 1 1 1 fi Ii ' 'I' ' ' M' 'NI' Ime2v. f-vmrmmrmnzxs-:Im-ra gy. wg.-mg:r-my-r-,:rv:.:fxrvv.:-.: ' mmfm orr,u.I::x:r'.Ir:rd1u I f 'f . I . . ' ' ji, -, NRi.Z.f:1,I'3.: 17:?'.f-I:HR'LL Q.Q:gf- ':1'f:i'.'-T' nw---I.,1 . ... .... ,- -. 'L IZ. I Ii' .14 I , , . .. ,, , W.. , W X . .. . , ' I 7:1 American Society of Civil Engineers The American Society of Civil Engineers is n professional society composed of students taking the civil engineering course. Its object is to give opportunity for aid and discussion in civil engineering problems. SIIERRED A. WILLIS ,,.,...... W.4L'rIzR R. MCBRIDE .,...., MASKIILI.. M. EWING. WILLIAM T. AIIERN ,,.,...... Pnomsson W. S. Loim Pizolfssson L. PERRY J. W. MCLAUGIILIN W. T. AIIERN E. F. BREMBII L. W. CANN W. S. Coin J . S. C1IAMm:IiLAIN A. S. CHARIOTT A. J. CIRILLO P. CoLI.INs W. T. CONROY S. J. CoNNoII H. J. CORWIN A. Dliwns OFFICERS FACULTY MEMBERS Pnomsssoiz G. F. Roauiuo GRADUATE MEMBERS ACTIVE MEMBERS . .- .......... Preridmt .,,. ,....Vicc-Prariderlt . .......,.. .I'fcrcff1Ijf ..Trm.mr:r Pnovesson E. H. ROCKWELL Mn. P. P. RICE H. F. GH.'r'rI: P. Couivreor. A. B. LEE C. G. NoLAN M. M. EWING P. C. Miavizn E. H. Ros D. C. GILES L. V. MlI.LIGAN S. A. WII.I.Is W. M. HAIIDIN E. F. NEWMAN INACTIVE MEMBERS C. B. ELFMAN W. O. KLOTZBACII E. Riciunns AI. D. FAYLoIc P. H. LANGDQN E. T. SALES C. FRANK E. S. LYMAN J. P. ScIIIciI,.lIz. W. S. HAMLEN L. T. LYNCH H. E. SMITII E. Hzmius D. P. MACMURRAY H. C. TRAINER S. R. I'ilLLS G. S. MANN ll. W. Ul'DEGROVE E. N. Hl!FI'MAN W. -I. MANSIIIELD R. E. VAN Home P. J. ,IANNARIINII W. R. Mcliizmiz MncMURRAY, GILES, ROE, NEWMAN, MILLIGAN, HARDIN, LYNCH, VAN HORN, IIREMER, LEE EWING, MCBRIDE, ROEHRIO, WILLIS, LOHR, COURTEOI., AHBRN ll239ll R. F. Bn.oAs ll. M. COOPER, lla. A American Society of Mechanical Engineers CLafayetrc College Branchl The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a professional society whose object is to give opportunity for aid and discussion of mechanical engineering problems. It is composed of students taking the mechanical and administrative engineering courses. FACULTY MEMBERS Pnorlisson PAUL B. EATON, H0ll0I'zll:1' Clmilwlmz PROFESSOR E. M. FERNALD MR. D. L. ARM OFFICERS ALnEn:r R. KAUFMAN .,,........,, ...................w....Y. . . Gaonoiz S. CUNNINGHAM ......,.. ....,. ....... . . ... HENRY' Saun. ,,,, ,. ..,i,..,.., .. ,..,....... ....Y......V.... MEMBERS Clair of Nincleeu H1nm'rnZ um! T!1.i1'U'-thzw H. AI. HANSEN F. W. HAMIAIN N. W. ANDREVVQ H. E. Amriizimuiz R. B. Downs A. R. KAUPMAN J. H. Bmzwmz D. O. LAHY D. W. Comzv K. C. LAWRENCE G. S. CUNNINGIIAM A. P. Lorimov C!u.r.r qf Nilltlflll Hundred nur! T-ffflfl'-f0llf' W. L. ERHARDT E. F. Biunos, Ilix. L. Gizusnimow L. W. HEATll ll. C. I-lizcKMAN,,IR. L. S. KARCI-I F. l-l. KAUFMAN L. J. Wu.cox T. S. B1sHov,IlR. R. . D'AMA'rO C. B. lJOIlM Pnovnssrm C. M. Mimiucic Praridmr . ....... T1'n1.r1n':1' .........sCL'l'tfJlI:1' W. R. Lll'PlNCO'l I' l. L. MAYE11 R. B. Romans H. Sum S. V. Sronms A. K. TOWERS A. W. PETRIKA A. W. SCHWACKE D. M. SM1'rii I. W. TuTTi.u A. C. TIIORN W. H. Vosslmmk HROAS, WILCOX, SMITH, COOPER, R. CUNNINGIIAM, BOWIE, HANSEN, BREWER, ALTHEIMER, DOHM MAYER, LAWRENCE, KARCH, ROGERS, SCHWACKE, ANDREWS, LIPPINCOTT, LOTHROP MILRRICK, G. S. CUNNINGHAM, SAUR, EATON, KAUFMAN, FERNALD, COLEY, STORMS, LAHY 524011 'fax' .-.,.-. uf..- ,Hk,f.y--j.4 - - - M, .Y I Iv.. :H-1 -.rr -fp--I,---.H---.-'T R - W .I 3 ...H ,.,, .. ......,,'. ,..,.,. .. - - , -A-H-JA 3 Ig..g-..,..,. x:....1,.. ...J I LW, , . - pl H ,' L WV. 13,2 5- Ir'r::1.t.1i'2:5-1iI f eQx ye-rs: . 'E fx: ' gf-fn if-'Lx' ,..if1.:'p.'., f.'If ,' , 'II .. -' , II ' . , :.2t5f.E:,f',3. 'gf , fE'1. 1-QV '. I .www-WJ Hr. . . .. -..... 3.4 '41, 'rx -- ., 2.5. ....-...' - V.. . . -Q... .VF ' ' li ' American Institute of Electrical Engineers The Lafayette College branch of the A. I. E. E. is the organization through which the junior and senior electrical engineering students become associated with the national society of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. At the meetin ,s, papers on various phrases of electrical engineering are presented by the stuai-znts, or by some engineers from outside of the college. OFFICERS FRANK H. WI1I.sII, .IR .................. ........................ . .. ...,............. ...Preridmr GEORGE D. HEGEMAN, -IR ..... ..,...... ....... ......... .Y c c lrtmjy-TI'ea.r1n'el' PROFESSOR LAWRENCE CONOVER ...,... ............,.......,,............ . . . ..,.... .... , . ......,.,, Comzfillm- FACULTY MEMBERS DR. MoRI.ANn KING PROFESSOR LAWRENCE CoNovIsR MR. FINLEY W. SMITH MEMBERS Clan of Alilltfftll I'IlNldl't'd mul Tl7iI'f1 fl7ft't' H. L. BoNs'I'EIN K. T. SUTTON G. D. I'lEGEMAN,'IR. W. M. S'rRIsIsvx' A. R. LEWIS F. H. WIzI.sH, jR. S. L. RUIIIN M. Zuzv Cfflrr of Nflltfffll I'Ilnulrm'1nld Thirty-four R. G. BLUM F. P. Lxsnrn C. A. BUSH D. MAcDouo1II.I. E. T. FRoIII:RG P. C. PURSEI. L. T. JOHNSON J. R. Rmnuz H. A. KRESSLY H. E. A. WRIGHT m.uM, zmv, nusn, su'I roN RUIIIN, rRo1II1Ro, IxoNs'rIsIN, wRI.sII, sTRIzIsvY, IIRGEMAN II241B i, -','. -.-, , -'Q-. M, . 1 '- ll, o ,,,, ,,-2.1. xllifzz7.-:.:.:.1:.iL'., , u iHiV'- 4 .: -r' 'ffl 1 ----' ,---V - --, - 'd -r Qfg - R - V -- D as-f--W -,,- ,li........'::2,.::if,,::::::. ,.'..g:lT , li... ..,. ,. . ,, .. .,,,...,,., ,mfg , ., , . f . .. ,A gl 15- ii:..'...fg- iff.. .yep-.,,Lg...-..-..,z----14:3 jp'-fN,C,it1' 'TT1f,j-frlph ' ,kv --Qi' , , -. ,I Jatzixri 1:63 r uT:.:.,gf::'i:'If' s,.-.j'q j,,,.. 'LJI.'I'.IZ'..I'IZg1'1i iz-Elixir'-, H11 f wg , -4' .flggg-,33q:,I'f..a: t::L::r:r. -if'Igg1,F-wiV223L:h..: 1:.'3:::1:.:g:vi.:9fgrggml .czzxgzvslxvfrif-:agQM.eg1gi::.:i:-z:s:ia'L'::Yr'+: c:I11:4 I W, r ..,v..'.:, . . Y .f'Qxnt.i:,:Lp. ::..':::::'RT:.:t':?'VHffigg,'f:':r4s:m.z':7.:t::':.'n..':'.:.'x:uiQ.7 l',q?1 :I.1. ':'mI12:zr::z:1.I3:'l': 4'.:u: ..1':Ci7:.:TL'..T.:z.,'r::mmzI:w 'ii.:'.::'1zc: if Q K fl: 1.,:....IL,.f .-.L 3w: 't JT f- ':fvf,-.., . -D -TJ 'la:.'f'f'f'f': 'L ',: '5'? .-riff' lT?Zl ' L---.3giQ.j,T:'.-., ...-,.,,-.:ik- WM--- 'T' ' ' H W I John Markle Mining Society The John Markle Mining Society is a professional society composed of Lafayette students taking the mining engineering course. It sobject is ro give an opportunity for aid and discussion in thc field of mining engineering. OFFICERS W. M. HACKENBURG ....... ............,............... ...,...........Prefidmr . ..... . ..... Vic:-Prexidmt ccrctaqy-Trm.f1zrcr J. M. GORMAN ..., ,,,,,,. J. O. LOFSTROM ....,... ......... ....................................... FACULTY MEMBERS Pnonzsson C. K. CAIJEEN PROFESSOR A. H. FAY PROFESSOR W. S. HALL M. H. CRANE J. J. FITZGERALD R. H. ARNOLD A. T. BECKWITH L. F. Fow W. H. GILHAM PROFESSOR D. A. HATCPI PROFESSOR H. A. ITTER PROFESSOR W. B. MARQUARD PROFESSOR W. B. PLANK MEMBERS Clan' of Niumm Hllndl'fd and Tbirgf-tbrec Clan of Niucteen Hfmrlrrd and Thirty-four J. M. GORMAN J. O. LOFSTROM B. H. MARTIN Clfm af Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-five R. M. RAY Chu: of Nineteen Hundred and Tlairg-Jix R. H. GRooM P. W. MoIILIIIzNR1cI-I J. H. RAY PROFESSOR F. W. WARD PROFESSOR L. F. WITMER MR. H. E. KOERNER EFF g?Uf 'wb 5:5 S235 553 Z U C so 0 PP fn? FEI SB' F .-L' 51?- Wx Z OPT' E155 ZZZ ZZG 555 z 5 2? P19 F11 -'53 Piggy bQ'u -c,o SE Q Ill E. Punucovxzn R. SWILER R. SCHARRER M. R. KOERNER, WARD, PAY, CABEEN BARBER, SKINNER, BECKVVITH, PLANK HITCI-IMAN, SPOKES, ARNOLD, MARTIN, APGAR, DYSON GORMAN, SWILER, LOFSTROM, HACKENBURG, KUEDLER, FITZGERALD, MONCRIEF ,. . -W ,.,Q jZn:if'm! i.'E'..l:?5.i.2fg1:r:f:7:':f'ip::r:..':iT1:27 'i'7':1:fiff1f . ... .Z.'T111l ' lim: fe::g.:3T1r::'lFj:3L' FT ' 'V-i-'ff' ii l f-'i's:r::. -1-L 1 if--I 'Til-'-Q3 fill ri' - lil If ---- H:I...::.,, I if -Tllif' 'R ' ' , 'X' ' f 'f'iif'IQ-Lai: gl' , ' 2 f ' .fu i A illlllilliilsli' I Wi F ,. i'f+Ei,:l S YQ , , . , ,, f N 5. I -, . ,k - '. ' I . I 1 V X ' -' ' ' - ' ' - D ' - D ' - D ' - N M l M l M M lin M Q-gl. piql A-,nl Q-,ll 5-A M n 14 -'JAY qs H il WAY The 1953 Melange Editor-in-Chief ! Buxinen' Manager HARRY E. STROUSE DAVID L. BAIRD STAFF EDITORS DONALD M. BERKOWITZ ......................,................., . ....D ....... A uociate Editor MERTON E. COHEN ......... JOHN W. GILES .......,.......... ROBERT UNGERLEIDER .... LEON W1LcOx .............. CHARLES H. WOOD .,.. CHARLES C. PILGRIM, JR ARTHUR B. PAULM1ER,J R. ....... D. ORVILLE LAHY ................. Louis L. MARTZ... ....... WILLIAM W. THAYER .... SANFORD LERNER ........... ALBERT H. CRANE .......... WILLIAM S. FLAD .......... JAMES U. MANN ............ LAWRENCE W. CANN ...,.... I-I. BAsssTT SMITH ......... .......A.r.rociate Editor ..........A.r.ri.rtant Editor ........................A.r.ri.rtant Editor ........................A.r.ri.rtant Editor I ndividual Photographic Editor .........Group Photo graphic Editor .....................Fraternity Editor .......0rganization.r Editor .................S'port.r Editor ...........................S'port.r Editor Editor ..........A.r.ri.rtant Buoineu Manager . .... Auixtant Buxinen Manager ..A.rJiJtant BuJine.r.r Manager 524411 ..................Aa'1zerti.ring Manager ......S'pefial Photographer LA L' LR A A .-A iws.-IIE... j y , f , , . Axim.-'I' 'fx A . tw ' .' , , - -.......'a, . . .. . ihifjgfms-fr?-K -'I 1-il 1. 1. ' f k'.. :Q...': 1'l?,'L'1'.TT1! .XV ' 5.1: .qf 11 WI.. -WL-'Ji -I I h--.-:L A,,, ,1I.....--I. . ...lf I. ,. .. ., . 5L,ii'5'?1f':w.gj,.,.g T::,:i-7.-: xl.. lgfziw.. :.:.:.1114::q, . .z5,,--,--.1 4.11.1 .1i',pfg1-t-:--p-. , , Bi?-WALL. .'-r,g ,1Zf,,iy .1.::.3:'f:r7:'3 6111.-Ig. ?g,1,3xlfg1,f155q,g.y59,17 .j..1.,,,+.gAIItarxszrsztfxg h H .I ,, , . N. X- 3... V-C.-illgfzxg en. A2111.Lv7.L.'VQxV'cI?g:,fpxczvlzg,::::L1:'.:5xla-'ra''ggpf r.:'14:fr:?,I-Q'gr1'.f:..'-'1:19--if---fi'. 'g:L...L :i'.a::vi.'. V. .. ----5 :,,gg,,., ,,,'L '12'Ki:3:x 'jx R 1-.1.m.nu-v fm:-::.v.:w. '.:-.nu , 1Lx:4::.-::z'm:.rr.'gs..:I.mx.m1:z:v'A QT 'vf:x:.1::.L:uzmza:.:.::::.:':LTr:x j 1-'g'.f'.:zrx..-.a-.:.wr. -.L :-ffm'-rtv. '.'iL',Q'Q'I'..p:Q,,,f1,,f,,1g,,,,,u, I -3,,.Iff ,4' ki',.. 'A'1ew---1-f--f,y,'.fik-,-W .............................,45r',L,i' ,g.,..............,.,....,........d,J,gI. .gb ........................, ,JV Mmmmw J I N-gs W ,CI -' is---1-i-.453w.3.............-I W...- -.-'grit --0--'- W Irina. ,Y- '- V '--'-i- -wrt---...:.......... I I -F--M ---L,--,. -.. . ..---... .,.,, ,,,.,,,.,-N W,-Nik. ,,,,I,,, ,L,...,..,.L .... -,--, ,Wm ,mm , W,-,,,-I. W, 4 . LERNER, FLAD, F. R. BARNAKO B. L. COLIIY CRAWFORD F. HAMLIN G. E. ISRAEL R. KRAJEWSKI G. C. LAUB W. E. MALONEI' E. W. MARTIN R. D. RISDDIG REDDIG, woon, COLUY, MARTIN, MALONEY, LAUII, NASH MILI..svAuoH, CANN, IIARNAKQ, ISRAEL, WELSH, KRAJEWSKI, LAIIY wILcox, MI'rcIIEI.I., IIAIRD, sTRousE. SPENCER, sumsmc EDITORIAL STAFF F. H. WELSII BUSINESS STAFF J I . C. MARTIN . S. MILLSl'AUGH H. A. MITCI'IIiLL R. R. NASH I. L. PIGGINS S. SCIIMOLZE N. C. SNYDER M. L. SUIINIK F. WALSliII I. WARD The Melange wishes to include on its staff three commercial artists who have given unusual cooperation in producing this book. These men are Mr. Harry Hollander, Mr. H. H. Matlack, and Mr. H. B. Weaver who have supeixised the photography, the art work, and the printing. H245l ri .. W ,fra-,i.' 1i. .w!zf ,Q w 4 .- . f riff, Af W ine-, ,, - .. .o eimzsf. . V FQ., 'n3 7't' -I.:.fee.e..a1Q: I '.?,'s-i'?fE5 Hsv,ff.2:.e1': .. . t.e1liv'f-wifi 1? H1 'I -,fig ueeswfl - . ' E..?nf,Ig.1gKg1.rg-'3-. - 'm5Ener9,'.,ee,ue,.i3:5II'. w g- , .2 , Ees ftffrefqg fe r. I.. Ei, I . F G ' ' ' fx 'eq-. . , . g-w e X If .Mara-l '+ -.wffnf -' rw' 4-fee? - f I R 'PSS 'vt mweee . .ew -w . ti Sff?5 rFWf'g?3:?'1a,. ' ' ' I .X I ' lj' 'Q A I The Lafayette Editor-in-Chief Bnyinexf Manager GILBERT E. ISRAEL RUSSELL D. REDDIG JAMES CRAWFORD ,,,, ...,.. M anaging Editor JOHN R. LINDSEY ...e,.,. eee., E ditorial Amociate HARRY E. STROUSE .,,. . e.....e...w.we..,.eew..... News Editor ROBERT W. EDGAR... .. .. . Auittant Managing Editor ROBERT S. FOUGNER.. .... .Asfiftant Managing Editor HOWARD BELL, JR.. . .. ..... Axfiftant Managing Editor HENRY L. SHOLLY, II .... . Auiytant Managing Editor ROBERT H. LATHROP ...... ...... A miftant Managing Editor HORACE E. SMITH .... . ......... . ........ Alumni Editor RALPH C. BEYER ........ .. .... .. .... .... . ...fportm Editor MILTON L. KESTENBAUM .... .. ....... Intramural Editor PAUL R. MEHM .............. .. .... ...Extloange Editor BERNARD S. WILDSTEIN .... .. ..... Intertollegiate Editor ROBERT B. ROGERS ....... ......... .... A d oertifing Manager WILLIAM H. HARDESTY, JR ..... .......... . .Circulation Manager WILLIAM R. VAN AKEN ....... ..... A Jfittant Bntinexf Manager JARRETT W. JENNINGS ,.,.,. .... A .rtiftant Bnfinesf Manager JAMES U. M.ANN .......... .. .Atfiftant Bnfineu Manager BEN H. MARTIN ...... ..... A Hiftant Btttineu Manager iI246H I X f . .ff ... .. .,f ,H LLP' .I - .V 'If---'W If .- I Ir'-'WCYTH 'K .. . :.. ' ---1- 1 N---4 44. ':'.1'..:'::-.y ,---I -' ,iw . . J . . X Eff 'QE if -K W --M f 'J 5.Y 'f'f f -F-:,::i:p.:f'f7. 1-225' .. A 'HS ' 'lik f 4 I.g....: A ..-N ,IH . .. .. .. f II.7...,.:.:f::i'.'I' ..w1,H:B c-.I...,.........L - .. ,pm , ,A .. A I . pf ' AD 3.1-'fc:.wf,'1..f.3 '..i.P 'M'- ' L f MLl V3z:g:.:::rg:4z:x'A fmvif-A-14-1f::r'- fu .' 'vi A -ff ZX. A .. .. ..... . . ..., .-. ...--......... Lu? C53 .I ,...... ., I... .. I -..:1:--I-A4..A,. AI ,,,,,,,.,..... .,..-..- 1, , c. .. ,,,., ,,,,...w-'V A-A-..-A-...,.., ,,,,,,............... .. ....., emma ,,r,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,V ,.,, ,. c. A V I - ' I - H 1 ,I 5-A .,,,., V 17 7v..L....,..... .V ....... .,,...,,. .v',4,., ,.,,..........,..., ...............A.....J . J m:........,,.......-..-. .......,7I ,Q-.. ....,... L. - ..,. H... .. ..-..... ,,., . . .. .. I ,,,L w-C,, M my -..................................... 6, ,, may ............. .,..m....A-.mm-61 -H-I...,.....,.....f.A.....,q Jw, 8 My mnwwMM..,,,......,,...,.., ,ff , ., ..f,f- I Rag -----f----f------- . I. ' .. -A-....,......A.................... ,., A: L ,...-....-..-v--w--n--- V V4 x N ,-- Aw- V -.--A--........-M - L... ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, .,., ,,,,,,,,m 1, f 1, W J 1 3..-.-...-----..--M.-.-...-... I 5 -- ..-.........-...., .,,. --.--.f X......----ff----- A . . . ., I ,.- -M, --M-, f J 75 FOUGNER, HUGHES, MARTIN, GOECKER, MARTIN, LATHROP, IcOsEIc, Dunn, CANN UNGERLEIDER, CRANE, VAN AKEN, CRAIG, COLHY, LATI-IROP, sMI'rII, MEIIM, KESTENBAUM FROBERG, HARDESTY, ROGERS, REDDIG, ISRAEL, CRAWFORD, BAIRD, EDGAR, BEYER G. E. ALLEN S. M. BALL J. O. BERMAN J. BRAU J. C. COOK W. M. CRAIG H. E. CRANE H. O. DEQUINTERO A. J. DEROSSET W. A. DUVEL D. L. BAIRD F. J. BROWN S. G. Cox A. S. CRANE E. W. FORMAN QI? .gy ff' If H ,I 55 SI I: ga ls i 'I 5. I E 5555 X lxfiti, f 'HT-id .. CI ' U , .JM f ' ' If II Editorial Srnjf E. W. FORMAN R. GOLDSMITH B. HELLRING R. KOSEK E. H. KRUMIIOLZ J. H. LATHRO11 S. LERNER R. L'HOMMEDIEU L. L. MARTZ C. L. MATZ B1z.rim'.v.r Strip' R. H. GOEBEL J. C. HAND S. R. HARTWELL G. L. NoRR1s D. C. PATTERSON 524711 E. L. REBS A. H. SANDT J. P. SCHICK D. SCHWIMMER W. W. THAYER G. L. TISCHER R. S. TULLAR R. UNGERLEIDER R. R. WALSH K. J. WEISSMAN RUDOLPH R. D. SEMIJLE R. SIIOUL J. STILES W. S. TIIORNHILL - - - ' i f ,.,,,,4.o::::::L,4p,,,4-.1::l:I:L,4',,,,ql.::::::L .5--,n.J::lll:L nn,,,4n.l::::::l .n,,,,..,J::::::L ll en.: Editor-in-Chief BARNARD L. COLBY HARRY C. BUBB, U ............... J. STANLEY MILLSPAUGH ........... JACK H. JAMEISON ............... HERMAN BOEHRINGER ........... ELLIOTT B. BOND ......,....... ROBERT F. FOTH ................ J. SHBLDON SCHMOLZE .......... The Lyre STAFF EDITORS l248B Bmineu Manager GEORGE C. LAUB .--..............Managing Editor ....,......Adoerti.ring Manager ........Cireulation Manager ..........Promotion Manager Editor ..............TlJeatre Editor .....,.....Excloange Editor Alp ll ella A A I IIARNAKO, SHRAGER, SNOOK, GOECKBR, WELSH, PUBLICOVER, BARTLETT, MANNING THOMAS FOTH, COLBY, LAUB, MARTIN, DUHII SCHMOLZE BOND, MAYER E. B. BACHMAN W. L. BA RTLILTT C. S. BASSETT R. T. BURSTON H. S. BEAM R. MANNING F. R. BARNAKO W. Co1u.1a'rT J. R. Home EDITORIAL STAFF G. L. DUBUISSON W. S. FLAD T. F. Golzcrcmz S. B. LESSIG ART STAFF W. E. PUBLICOVER ADVERTISING R. P. FROST I. A. SHRAGER CIRCULATION I. L. MAYEII 524911 1 1 I. A. MAYIIR G. L. NORRIS I-I. N. SNOOK I. S. TI-IOMAS J. STRAIN L. KI. WILCOX F. C. WuNz1sL F. NAGLE F. H. WELSH V ' ' i ' ' i 1 ' fi ' ' i 1 ' i 1 ' i 1 f ' l l 1 i l i l nl. ln l L 'iQ 3-p 9-.1 D-Q 31,1 A-A l A-.14 Q5 ':'- -'As at fa' me as qw! The Touchstone Editor-in-Chief Butinen Manager DONALD M. Bnxucowlrz Russnu. D. RBDDIG ACK in 1896, an enterprising group of young fellows, having reached the decision that literary Lafayette was languishing, began the publication of a new magazine to foster the interest of those students who had an ability to write. They called their magazine The Touchstone, and it flourished for nearly fifteen years. Then it died a natural death. For more than two decades, literary Lafayette was once again neglected. In the fall of 1932, however, the Touchstone was revived, and during the past year an opportunity has been given aspiring authors to express themselves and their ideas in its pages. With a significant past history, and a promising future, The Touchstone bids fair to become one of the vital publications of the college. IIZSOH . A Ae A A A A Ar 5 I ww--,,, g.,.-.,,-.,. M-.. v- BELL, W. GARDNER, P. GARDNER SCIIWIMMER, MARTZ, DERKOWITZ, ISRAEL FACULTY ADVISER XVILLIAM B. GARDNER A' MANAGING EDITOR RICHARD I-I. HU'FClIISON EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES I-IOWARDII. B1z1.L,.IR. CIILDERT E. IsRAnr. FRANK 13. GAIIDNER LOUIS L. MAR'rz G. D, HERRING, JR, DAVID SCHWIMMER I251I 1 Q: Q .xl Pnorassoa IIOHN WARREN Ean. .,.... .. Pnovasson THOMAS EDWIN YERGER HENRY C. Loman ........,,,......,................ . EMERsoN Ascu ......., , G. Douoms Davies . F hart Tenor.: G. Andrewake H. II. Bielefeld s Semin! Trumzr M. li. Aekerly li. P. Ameli Lafayette College Glee Club OFFICERS ..,.,,A.r.r1.rm11! Dircrlor nm! Acmmpmlirt PERSONNEL Barirwle -I. L. Aseh D. M. Ilerkowitz .l' H. li. llolhrtiok J. S. Lunxiuger ,. . I IJINJH' ...............S'fIl!lNlf Mazinger A uimnzf Sfmlmt Mrnmlgrr Bama: j. H. Butcher A. O. Ciohaueh R A.J. Carev L. lf. llaron: IL. lf. llrcmer j. L. l iggins , I, Dnrngll E. P. Furtino H. S. lleam R. lf. llroas R. Raver C. F, Dull W. S. Hess R. M. Child R. C. llrown R. Reiehard l'. li. llwarr F. Kellonl 'I'. M. Child J. ll. Carry W. H. Rohertu H. A. livseuhaclhllr. H. C. Loper G. S. Cunningham T. G. Clynes C. l'. Rogers P, Hindig W. C. Megargel W. S. Denholm -I. Cowling H. T. Spengler J. W. Kaufman L. M. Ruef li. limmet H. H. Davenport M. li. Trippe D. O. Lahy E. M. Spokes A. li. Gahriel G D. Daviex R. G. Volkman W. R. Lippincott P. Voorhees F. ll. Gardner M. M. liwing li. l.. Vondertzuui L. E. Lippincott A. W. Gendehien W. S. lflad ll. D. Whitman R. Lonsinger R. J. llakken R A. lfreediuan lf. R. Zahnixer,,lr. G. H. Magnus ll, F. Hill K. H. Hauunermau R, Mmming C lf- LUCl1 K. H. Mitman I-1 li. lfvwr li. W. Oppenheimer J. C. Luilliun ,I.J. Probe: II. W. Miller F. li. Rainer G. G. Mincliwaucrulr. D. W. Schwarz N. K. Stolllet L. Townaeuil H. V. Taylor C, W. Veit W..l. Vamhriuel: Appemwllcci of the Glee Club Colton Memorial Chapel CClll'lSf1UZlS VespersD ...,......,,.......,..,........ ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, E 2151011 Cedar Crest College , ,..., ., ,,,,.. .,..... ........................, , , , ,,,,,, Allcnrown Iunxor League Unemployed Benefit ,..... Westfield, N. ll. Mosque Ball Room-Shrine Temple, ,..,. .,....,.,,,,.......... ...,..,,,... .,...,.,,...,.... .......,.,.,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, N C i v 1 1 rk, N, J, Reichaud, Freedman, Fortino, Cunningham, Pruhst, Denholm, Ludlum, Townsend, Magnus, Hess, Hakkcn, Schwartz Miller, Whitman, Loeb, Davenport, L, Lippineott, Tripp, Brown, R. Child, Darnell, Berkowitz, Butcher Kaufman, Ruef, Hill, Gendebien, llruas, Barone, Clynes, Dull, Ackerly, Bielefeld, Rogers, Oppenheimer Lahy, Carey, Minchwaner, Davies, Yerger, Erh, Loper, Asch, Beam, Bremer, Kcfford, Piggins Roberts, Flad, Stolllet, Veit, Eiaeubaeh, Hulhronk, Zahniaer, Gardner 525411 Pnorasson TIIOMA Lafayette College Choir HENRY C. Loman ......,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, JAY W.KAu11MAN F irrf Tenor.: A. J. CAREY E. P. FORTINO W. S. Hass L. T. JOHNSON F. L. Kizwonn H. C. Loman W. C. MEGARGEL L. M. Rulzv E. M. SPOKES E. VoN Aux P. Voonursus OFFICERS s Enwm YRRGER ...... . ..................... ,... . . Director um! Oqqunirt .......,..S't1nler1r Leader ...,,....sl'liIlt'Ilf Nlznlagel' PERSONNEL .Yetoml Tcflmzr Btll'ff0l1t.f Bu.r.r0.r H. S. BEAM J. E. Ascu A. O. CROBAUGII G. S. CUNNINGIIAM E. EMMu'r F. B. GARDNER A. W. GENDEHIEN R. J. HAKKEN B. F. HILL J. W. JENNINGS 1. H. LATIIROP W. MILLER G. G. M1NcuwANizR,JR. G. D. MOYEII H. V. TAYLOR J - R D. M. Bmucowirz H. H. DAvENPoR'r G. D. DAVIES M. M. EWING J. C. HHCKMAN J. S. LONSINGER L. PIGGINS . RAVER C. P. Romans H. T. SPENGLER L. L. TAYLOR F. R. ZAHNISER R. l. DARNELL C. F. Dum. F. E. EWART C. F JOHNSON J. W. KAUPMAN D. O. LAHY' L. E. L1PP1Nco'r'r W. R. L1vP1Nco'r'r 1. R. LoNs1NGER R. C. MADDEN I. E. Pnnvosr J. J. PROIIST F. E. Punsrz .fpcrial A frj1mrrnlce.r vf Choir' St. Paul's Memorial Reformed Church ,,........ .,.. .,.........,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, R c 4 1 ding Trinity Methodist Church ,,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,, , ,..,,. H grckctrsrown, N, J, Prospect St. Presbyterian Church .,,,.,,,,,,,,,,........... . ,.,,,,,,,.,.,, Trenton, N, J, Colton Memorial Chapel CChristmas Vespcrsj. ...... .,,,,,,,,.,,,, E Aston Green Ridge Presbyterian Church ................ ........... ,,.,,,,,,,,, S c ramen Suldm Reformed Church .............,,..,................,,..,. ,.,,,.,., 1 Uoylcstown Ninth Presbyterian Church ......, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P hiladelphia Carmel Presbyterian Church ,....,.. ,,,,,.,,, ,,,,.,,,.,,, E d gc Hill First Presbyterian Church ..,.,,. ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, , ,,,..,.,,,,,,,,, P I eaggmrville, N, Y, Mcgzxrgcl, liuuucr, Hukkcn, Lonsingcr, Dnrncll, Crohnugh, Fortino, Piggins, Marrz, H. Taylor, Ewnrr, L. Taylor, Spokes, Vorhccs, Ralvrr Davies, Moyer, Gnrdncr, Dnvcuporr, l'roI1sr,Johnsuu, Rucf, Millcr, Rogers, Kcffox-Id, Spenglcr, Gcutlcbicu, Hill, Znhniscr, llcckumu, Asch Carey, Lixhy, Von Arx, Dull, Kaufmann, Ycrgcr, Lopcr, llcruu, Lippincott W., Berkowitz, Miuchwalncr 1125511 .- ' . Q-ff-Qli'f4l,4:'f'v , A I ,: V H Q,:'1.5-Q. 'fA1..j-rz,i1G'.d.gt:t:::1:L:u'-4A5227y-fdfkdf:.Q2l:g:':::'.Q'-figvglgg.-,gg 4:.1 iAL . f' ' s .. ..I 1 cz .5 . ' ' , .. '.: .' .,:.. L1..L-.11 1-.g,:f.7-11'V,1.g.,','1c:f,g:..u:LL'::::mm:::::2: '. .Yugi .x:::.Tz'a:7.'1.1z.:. '7:.:L...'.'.-T.. . ..':,- ss: ,R .. -.g..gi. 9:N3::::g::4:i..p:..ggzrxfffif'3 Aw..f.x:::....,'A g':xi4K riElb'..... '- ..L. , iff NS - 'X.:'.':'1 'w'fifffvl-..:- ' ' .fglT::::5::'i::11i:. ,,,. Y LL.. IRT ,,,:i::i- L: LJ. T.-, , -'F' L M MR- 42x,-Q:l Tlnllffff- ,LE OFFICIALS FREDERICK W. VAssAR,,, ....,, ,..........,..,..,,, .... .-,,,-.,-A,4A- D j f mg, ROBERT G- GOODMAN, ,IR ...K .w.,. 3 mlm: Lmdfr ALLANJ. DUNBAUGH . .....,,.... Drum Mqjar LOUIS H- SOGARO ---4 ----- ...... . 5' fmlmr Minmkgfr MEMBERS Bf1.r.r:.r Tl'lllllpCf.l' Bm'itaur,r CowL1NG A. T. Bacrcwwu W. KAUFMAN L. GARDNER E. D. DRLAWRENCE pl REICHARD F. B. RAMER R. G. GooDMAN,JR. M. F. .Iomzs A! . ra.r .S'fl.vapl1ouc.r D' O' I-Am A. P. Lo'rHRoP R. H. HU'FCl-lISON D BAPTIST! G. S. MANN F, IAMES V HUGO E W OPPENFIEIMER ' T. F' KENNEDY - - W. H. ROBERTS L. LUMB Drlmzr Q, I. CRUMP, JR. Clurim-r.: Tl'0lllb0IIt.f WA F. LAN-1-ERMAN E. M. BEESLEY T. MCAAROI: R. STUART T. ELKINS I B ARTY M E - ' ' . WING S. CONNER, JR. CJ '7b !A' C S C j. . FRANK II. R. LONSINGER G. . UNNINGHAM A R PERUSO K. HANINIERMAN L. SOGARO PWM' H- KOCH F. R. Wa1.su W. S. IIOHNSON A. H. SHENNINGER RAMER, AARDE, nAvTxs'rr, REICHARD, uuoo, CRUMP, LANTRRMAN, CONNOR, GARDNER RonER'rs, cow1.1NG, JAMES, uUTcmsoN, KENNEDY, LONSINGER, JOHNSON, soGARo, STUART, CARTY, wensn, CUNNINGHAM, mzuuso GOODMAN, Kocn, mzrzsusv, RAMMERMAN, SHENNINGER, 1zLK1Ns, FRANK, EWING, omvamuzxmrzn, LAm', Lorrmov, MANN, JONES, DCLAWRENCE, mzcxwrm, DUNBAUGII ,, g,,,g., ,,.,,. g-j4.LpZ1gT,.fgL --W 'W V ,,,,. . . ff- Lf. :LQ yi X , if . 4 I , 1 ',-.Q ,f,'..-Qfik.-1:':b:f. 'i.'.L-- A. ik 3.1, - , ,,- V -Fit. I. , MV 1 . gs..-Q:Q.vAE 'SV' A: .'Wl. 9l3. f: . TV! -'V -1 -,A 'sfRrf.?Z'vkM1a?w'f:1r2Pn jR:W !y5w2dh'L.:iJ.kW.HW! .MO-P-i:f53 ?'F'-u.'4xfvfntEs.1DPi5M...3 ' 554:-'ASLI -..f M--ff . . .-,....,., If -. . E J' 'Eff 4 . f'I 'f'f2f'11l' - . .X U :iffFK C?1 .::. 4 rr. '.3 . ?::' . .fi ...T1IIg.lT.f '1f E, 'diff! 1: -z'.:- ,. ' -, F L. . t.,.,.TI. .1 M.-.-. ...,. jp! X .1 :f...' 7-xx . .'1..u ' ' '-' ---'WF---'-' Nw ,. X A -MLW A 5,1-,ff f-:rm---. 2 . X. 1 1 v -S+, v . - 4 C .1 f R-- , , K 3 . . .-Q'-'45, -A, ., fwnmf ,Q . gm... hy, . 4 : fl-11. . G'1:w Debating Team OFFICERS THOMAS P. ROBINSON ..,.,, .....................,.. C auch ROBERT W. EDGAR ..,.,..,.. Capmm HARRY E. S'rRousE ....,,,,, ...,,,. . .,,.., ...,,....., . . Mfnmgrr MEMBERS Clam' of Nilliffffl HllIldI'flf and Tl1il'fj'-flJl'fC LER0v B, DE Pm' V MICYIAEL L SUINIR Clu.r.r of Ninclrcu Hlnldrrd and Tl7fl'Q1'-f0lll' ROBERT W. EDGAR DANIEL L. GOLDEN Clu.r.r of N irlrrml HlllllJl'fll and Tlfilfy-five ALnER'r H. SANDT GLEN L. TISLHER HAROLD W. SPENCER CHEs1'ER T. TRUAX ERVIN R. VAN ARTSDALEN Cfatr of Nilltfttll Hllfllll'flJ nm! Tlvirffy-.fix Lafayette.. .. .... ....O BERNARD HELLRING RECORD Smlth ,.,, . .... ,,,,. . Lafayette... ..,. ...1 Williams.. ,.,,.. . Lafayette... ,,,,.,... 1 Princeton ...... . Lafayette ,,,, ,,,.,...... O Vassar.. .,.. ..... . . Lafayette.. .... .. ,... 2 Yale. .......... .. Lafayette. .......... 1 Wesleyan .... .. ..,..... . .. Lafayette . . ...... 1 Union ...... ............ . . Lafayette CtieD Hamilton Ctiey Lafayette ...... ......... 3 Mt. Holyoke .........,. Lafayette, .. .l Brown... . Ckadioj QRadioD SUPNIK, HELLRING, GOLDEN, STROUSE 'rRuAx, ROBINSON, EDGAR, TISCHER, VAN AR'rsnALEN H257H The Marquis Players The Marquis Players is an organization devoted to the promotion of dramatic art in Lafayette College. This is accomplished by giving practical experience in all phases of that art to the members of the undergraduate hody. Ronam' F. Fo'rn.. Ar.mzn'r W. GENDEDIEN .... .. FRANK R. BARNAKO ........, PAur. E. DAVISON ...... Pnoifizsson F. R. BARNAKO P. E. DAvlsoN M. H. COIZN C. P. FELTON ALnun T H. OFFICERS HONORARY MEMBERS GILMEII MEMBERS Cla.r.r of Ninelmz I-Ifmdred am! Thirty-three R. F. FoT1x C. S. GANO Clfm' of Nimlem Itlmulrcd um! Thirty-four A. W. GENDEDIEN D. A. G. Murcu Clfm of Nimrcm 1'1lll1dl'Nl and Thirty-five A. W. MAISON Mn. PAUL P. ..............PrcJidmt .. Vive- Prefident ...............Secremry Trm.rl1rer MORRISON R. G. GOODMAN I. L. MAYER A. K. ROACH E. P. Uuum GOODMAN, MAYER, UHLER, ROACH, MUTCH, COEN, GANO FELTON, GENDEBIEN, DAVISON, BARNAKO, FOTH, MORRISON, GILMER, MADON lI258ll STUDENT RESEARCH SHOP, MARKLE MINING ENGINEERING HALL Athletics Couav. ,,,.. , BRIGGS ..,....... CLARENDQN GOLDEN MILLER. ....., , 1 4 r v , X , Athletic Association OFFICERS JOHN WARD ..................t,,,t, ...... ....,t.......... , . ........ P rerident J. STANLEY MILLSPAUGH ,.... .. ...Vice-President HAROLD C. WERMUTH ...... .,,w.,,,. T rearznjer Representing the student body in the most important of all extra-curricular activities, the Athletic Association constitutes a governing body to regulate and promote the athletics of Lafayette College. All undergraduates are auto- matically members of the Athletic Association and have an equal voice in the election of officers. The officers function in accordance with the provisions of the Athletic Association Constitution, deciding all questions relating to athletic activity and determining a comprehensive athletic policy. The president of the association is endowed with certain special powers, one of which is the privilege of voting in all managerial elections. MILLSPAUGH, WERMUTH, WARD 526411 1X NZ, , . 1 1 1' Major L Men F. L. Amnnosn F. BIALEK C. G. CI-IISHOLM A. J. CIRILLo CCaptainD E. E. CLIPTQN H. B. Fox FOOTBALL BASEBALL BASKETBALL J. G. MILLER C. A. NnsI W. E. PATTON E. T. SALES J. A. Smear. J. H. SMITH W. R. SMITH C. S. STABLBY C. C. THOMASON QManagcrD J. WARD H. C. WRRMUTI-I H. E. A. WRIGHT W. D. YOUNT H. N. SNOOK A. N. SocoLow W. H. Swan J. C. VALENTINE CManagcrD H. C. WERMUTI-I R. B. WILCOX CCs. H. E. A. WRIGHT C. K. MEIILSELL J. G. MILLER pcainb R. W. W. H. Swan-r S THOMAS H. C. HILL H. D. SNYDER M. A. LIBBY CCa.ptainD H. Tow F. NAGLE J. WARD SWIMMING J. K. BOWMAN cRoss COUNTRY H. E. ALTI-IBIMRR CHEER LEADER B. L. COLBY lI265H H. W. ANGEVINB J. E. AscH A. J. CIRILLO J. L. DYsoN F. J. HUGHES N. LANE, III J. H. BREWER CCaptainD A. L. LAYNG Minor L Men LACROSSE W. C. PIERCE V. J. REUTER E. A. ROBERTS H. T. SALES E. T. SALES GOLF R. MANNING I. D. MARSH CManagerJ F. CManagcrD J. . E. CCaptainD E. . FORD TENNIS E. F. ANBWALT R. R. CANovA A. R. Coox J. A. R. K R. R. BARBER H. K. . A. R. COHEN P. H. FARIS H. P. HARIcINs H. E. A L.. F. L. R R R. S. D. L. BAIRD H. BELL E. T. CHASE A. H. D1NsMoRE W. DUMONT J. L. FREDERICK CCaptairO P. S. ANDERSON R. S. CALLENDER W. H. CORLETT T. G. CLYNEs J. M. GORMAN CCaptainD L. R. HAus L. W. HEATH R. W. HOLMES H. A. KRBSSLY W. M. HACKENBURG . HOYT CCaptainD FENCING E. W. FQRMAN W. A. GEIGER SOCCER G. D. HBBEMAN J . L. KINNEY A. S. MILTON . H. PowERs l . R. RIDDLB I. RITCI-I CROSS COUNTRY C. A. CAMPBELL JAYVEE LETTERMEN D. C. GILES J. W. GII.Es S. GRYNKEWICI-I A. R. LEWIS G. W. MCCAA J. MACMASTERS F. C. MEYER 150 POUND LETTERMEN S. B. LBSSIG W. R. MCBRIDE R. E. MARKARIAN R. B. MASSHY D. C. PATTERSON R. D. REDDIG L. W. REGAN K. N. SAUSVILLB E. C. SKINNER H266H J. D. SEARLEs M. N. WEED CCaptainj P. D. WELLS G. S. WILSON C. S. WISE CManagcrD J. R. ZAI-IN J. H. REINI-IART J. A. TAYLOR T. J. MARcELLus J. W. MILLER J .J. QUINEY J. S. WISE F. P. MANIBLLO F. H. MURCI-I M. H. SCI-IWARTZ R. D. REDDIG CManagcrD W. E. VooT W. B. SCI-IENcIc H. N. SNOOK CCaptainD A. K. Townns H. C. TRAINER fManagcrD A. P. PENTZ W. E. PUBLICOVER A. J. Sc:-IMITT W. W. SCHNEIDER H. E. STROUSE CManagcrJ N. WATTON T. S. SLAcIc J. O. SMITH H E . . STROUSE CManagcrD K. T. SUTTON R. W. TRouT W. R. VAN AKEN R. A. WACHTER W. F. WBISBL R. O. WEST CAPTAIN ADAM J. CIRILLO Football lQ32 G. HERBERT MCCRACKEN ........ ROBERT B. MITINIIER ......... ADAM CIRILLO ,.,.,. ......... CHARLES C. THOMASON ,..., .. ALLAN P. ,IoHNsoN ...,.. F. L. AMnRosE, tgznml H. BAIZ, Kgzmrd C. S. BAssIi'I'T, em! F. C. BIALEK,fll!!bdf1Z C. BIALKOVVSKI, halfbuck T. S. BISHIJP, flfllbulclz A. BLITTERER, and C. G. CIIISIIOLM, qll1H'f4'I'bLlflI A. CIRILLO, and E. E. CLIFTON, tackle H. II. Fox,fnffl1aclz M. E. I-IAAS, gllllfd H. C. HILL, and R. E. IRWIN, lwlfbuck L. F. JACOUIXS, fullback D. ,I. KENNEDY, cm! C. KQLASKY, mrlzlc F. T. MAASS, qlnlrterbnck Football OFFICIALS TEAM W. D. YQLINT, Tffcklr I .......Hma' Coach ......Lin: Coach ......Cuprain ,..,...Mam1ger ......Tmimr T. MARCEI.LUS, ,guard G. MILLER, balfburk C. A. NESI, guard C. M. PATEMAN, nickle W. E. PATTON, mlm' A. POVOLNY, tackle' H. M. PUGI-I, bulfback FUPIE . C. ROTHENBERG, tackle T. SALES, center W. SCHWEYER, em! II. O. SIEGEL, ,guard H. SMITH, baffbafk W. R. SMITH, Ctllffl' C. S. STAIILEY, lwlfback J. WARD, cm! S. H. WEISS, q1mrteI'bTIrk H. C. WVERMUTII, end H. E. A. XNRIGIIT, q1mf'teI'burk J. '1 SCHMIDT, COLLINS, BIALEK, PATEMAN, HAAS, SIEGEL, BUTTERER, BIALKOWSKI, PUGH IIILL, POVOLNY, KOLASKY, MAASS, SCHWEYER, WEISS, PERAINO, BASSETT, KENNEDY, NESI, AMBROSE JOHNSON CLIFTON SMITII W. SMITH SALES YOUNT MARCELLUS, ROTHENIIERG STADLEY BAIZ x I 1 I I 1 , , , TI-IOMASON PATTON, WERMUTH, BISHOP, JACOUBS, CHISHOLM, CIRILLO, IRWIN, MILLER, WRIGHT, WARD, FOX I , I' M -4 1 -I I I .,,-, ,, ,- .,, . mt H1 W. .7 -1 LA Football Season, I952 RECORD October 1 .............. Lafayette .,..,,.......... 6 Muhlenberg ,......... O October 8 ......,.,.,.,. Lafayette .............,.. O DartmOutll ............ 6 October 15 ............ Lafayette ..,......,.,.... 0 Colgate .....,, ....... 3 5 October 22 ............ Lafayette .,.,............ 6 Bucknell ....,........... 14 October 29 ............ Lafayette ............... O W. and ,I ............... 7 November 5 ......,... Lafayette ,..,.l,.,..,.... 6 Rutgers ....... ,...... 7 November 12 ........ Lafayette ..,............. 51 St. ,1ohn's ..........,... 0 November 19 ........ Lafayette ...,,,l,........ 25 Lehigh ..,,, .... 6 LOSING a severe schedule with a decisive triumph over Lehigh, the Maroon gridiron warriors ended the most disastrous season of recent years in a flicker of glory which somewhat redeemed a disappointing record of three victories and five defeats. Ante-season predictions, pointing to a wealth of veteran material, promised a team of championship caliber last fall, but when the final whistle had blown, Lafayette could show in the win column only a meagre victory over Muhlenberg, an avalanche of points against St. John's, and an overwhelming conquest of the ancient rivals from Bethlehem. Dartmouth, Colgate, Bucknell, Washington and Jefferson, and Rutgers in rapid succession trampled the Maroon forces underfoot in spite of valiant opposition from the Lafayette gridders. Through five straight games the Maroon struggled in vain against an adverse fate and, though often on the verge of victory, was unable to summon that vital punch for a score at the crucial moment. At times the team displayed bursts of power equal to fondest pre-season prophecies, and on other occasions seemed to lack knowledge of the simplest fundamentals of the game. But regardless of crushing reverses and inexplicable defeats, the team weathered the ill effects of a holocaust of losses l 1126911 i 'i i i1'i i' r 1 l l i l i l -glial all A gl 1i1 A-,Al n-nl .S 1.5 QS 1.5 IJS IBS 4.5.'E and exhibited in the last two contests a sterling brand of football equal to the hopes of the most ardent Lafayette rooter. Failing to show their expected offensive power, the Maroon gridders barely managed to eke out a 6-O victory over Muhlenberg in the opening fray of the season. With a full ensemble of experienced men, Lafayette displayed creditable strength on the defence, but showed such obvious lack of its vaunted driving power that Maroon fans stood bewildered. at the unforeseen weakness. But, to give due credit, the opponents' resistance played a great part in emphasizing the impotence of the Lafayette offence, for the Mules' heavier line held like a stone dyke. A After playing through a stagnant first quarter the Maroon attack finally gained momentum in the second lap, a long heave, Maass to Wright, coupled with a line plunge by Jacoubs netted the lone score of the game. The remainder of the contest presented a drab aspect, with neither team able to combat the stellar defensive work of its opponent. Late in the fray the Mules pushed the oval to the eleven yard marker in a belated threat on the goal, but the attempt failed. The contest ended with Lafayette the victor, but the too-slender margin of a single touchdown had failed to corroborate the glowing predictions of pre- game dopesters. On the following Saturday Lafayette journeyed to New Hampshire, where the Maroon upset all predictions by shattering a vaunted Dartmouth defence and holding the powerful Hanover gridders to a 6-O count, in the lirst meeting of these two colleges on the gridiron. pled with their opponents with all the fury of their animal p ,f..,. L. namesakes and were overcome only by weariness from ff'- ' ',fi-i constant struggle against the heavier Green machine. Gaining possession of the ball in the opening period on their own 8-yard line, the Eastonians crashed through the Green forward wall in surges of tremendous power to gain W g Showing a complete reversal of form, the Leopards grap- ' 5 I 1 I ' ' four successive first downs and carry the oval to the Dart- A mouth 9-yard stripe. There a field goal was tried, but the lI27Oll .e if an e-AWA-H - 'm r ' m'-'-m+eUAiWei,1n no ' Ll M-ii.- ....,.,, ,.,.,: .-.,-,.t .... ,nt - MW W! Af I A A A if - - 'i M1'M M M M l l l A13-d-il.Q11-! A-,gl J-,ll 9.-,gal n gg 'JAN 4Ax Qs 1.2. :ls qs qs' attempt failed. The second quarter found both teams battling against impregnable defensive walls, so that the period ended a scoreless deadlock in a game picked as a practice struggle for the strong Dartmouth eleven. In the first half Lafayette had held the advantage in both first downs and yardage gained, and had made the only serious scoring threat. As the next half opened Dartmouth took the field determined to gain vengeance for the trouncing the sup- posedly inferior Maroon eleven had inflicted in the first part of the fray. For a time the Green made little headway, but near the close of the period a sustained drive brought success, as Fishman raced across the goal for the only score of the contest. The final lap saw Lafay- ette produce its finest defensive work of the year, by throwing up a bulwark which paralyzed the touted Green attack on the 1-yard marker. Wright scintillated on the attack, but no individual can be lauded for superior performance on defence. It was a team which so gallantly outfought the strong I-lanoveriansg eleven men, working in a spirit of true coordination, produced such a plucky exhibition of grid warfare. But apparently the strength of the McCracken outfit had been overrated, for when the Colgate invaders struck Easton the following week, the Hamilton juggernaut left its wake strewn with the wreckage of what had beenthe most promising Lafayette team in years. Rolling up a total of 35 points while Lafayette stood scoreless, the New York Maroon machine battered the touted Lafayette defence into bits, displayed a bewildering series of deceptive plays which baffled the Marquis, and blocked most of the Easton offensive threats behind the line of scrimmage. The disaster was inexplicable to Lafayette rooters at the time, but post- season reflections have somewhat allayed the shock of this reverse. For Lafay- ette made a better showing against Colgate's championship outfit than any other team except Brown: only these two opponents have advanced within the Colgate 20-yard line and have come within scoring distance. Moreover, the Marquis missed a score by only the narrowest of margins, when, in the first E ' A T l P7111 A A L 'L , . 1 period, Yount blocked a punt on the Colgate 20-yard marker and a perfect pass over the goal line was muffed, through nervousness. With a line-up extensively revamped, Lafayette a week later took the field against a mediocre Bucknell eleven and received a third defeat for its already growing list of losses, by a 14-6 count. Although the Leopards showed re- markable recovery from the effects of the Colgate debacle, failure to capitalize upon numerous scoring opportunities cost them the game. Time after time the Maroon would stage a brilliant, sustained drive toward the goal, only fo be stopped short, as close as a single yard to a touchdown. The first half was a colorless affair, with Bucknell holding a slight advan- tage. Numerous punts were exchanged, and neither side had any appreciable opportunity to score. But when the third period opened, football pyrotechnics began to explode. Within two minutes Bucknell crossed the goal, after a long heave to the indefatigable Meyers had placed the oval on Lafayette's 3-yard line. Kubacki converted the point. Immediately Lafayette retaliated with a sensational pass from Miller to Stabley which advanced the ball to the 6-yard stripe. Bucknell repulsed the Leopards temporarily, but after an exchange of punts, a series of terrihc line smashes by Jacoubs, Miller, and Stabley set the oval on the 3-yard marker, whence Miller crashed over for a score. The try for point failed, and the Maroon was trailing 7-6. Then, on the third play after this score, the elusive Meyers again tore loose to dash 63 yards through a broken field for the second Bucknell six-pointer. From here on the game was en- tirely Lafayette's, with the Leopard constantly threaten- ing the Bison goal during the final lap. Twice the Marquis drove within the ten yard stripe, so that a score seemed inevitable, but the Maroon on each occasion was unable to summon that final spurt of power which means victory. The revised Lafayette line-up gave evidence of in- creased offensive strength, but showed a lack of precision, the natural result of a new combination. Stabley, playing for the first, showed excellent form in every respect, 527211 Jacoubs, recently promoted, was effective as fullback, and Chisholm, though inexperienced, showed intelligence in selecting plays. Fighting fiercely to avoid another loss, Lafayette never- theless bowed to Washington and Jefferson a week later, when the Presidents took advantage of the game's lone break to gain the decision, 7-O. Except for this one slip the Leopards played their opponents on equal terms throughout, matching the superior Red and Black runn- ing attack with brilliant gains via the aerial route, and balancing the Presidents' mid-section strength with greater resistance on the flanks. ln the opening half the Leopards seemed destined to eradicate their persistent iinx, with Stabley steadily punting out of danger and leading the 'Maroon at- tack. But in the third quarter the visitors sifted through the Lafayette forward wall, rushed Maass into booting the oval straight up in the air, and gained possession of the pigskin on the 33-yard stripe. After several line plays, Rosse then cut through on the left and streaked across the goal. unmolested to ring up the lone tally of the fray. The only Maroon scoring gesture came in the closing moments of the con- test, when successive gains by Stabley and Wright, and a spectacular broken field gallop by Maass placed the ball on the 6-yard marker. l-lere the visitors threw up a stalwart defence which the Maroon attack, still lacking that decisive punch, was unable to pierce, and so the Marquis losing streak soared to four straight. Displaying their strongest oHfence of the year, the Leopards outfought and outsmarted a highly favored Rutgers eleven the following Saturday, only to have the Scarlet eke out its first victory over the Maroon in 'eight years by the slim margin of 7-6. Through this defeat Lafayette lost the Middle Three title for the first time in three years. Again the sole reason for the reverse was the failure to uncork a scoring punch under the shadow of the opponents' goal posts. During the final quarter Cirillo and Siegel each pounced upon Rutgers fumbles within the 20-yard stripe, but both times the Maroon failed to score. lI273il a ' Q' ' ' 1 ' ' - 1 ' i ' ' -' W - - 1 - - - M QM al l l. iQ Q 3-1 -.-,Q U QQ 3 ll:lQl 5 . :Ax als. QS :ls :ls qs iii 1 'i ' lah 4 Lf.. L' it 'S 'N fi I LI' :,- V T 4,5 , , x wi L' wg' H -. .fi,:i,g.4.:.z.,f ,I iflalggzifg. iw . . new , f f . T Nevertheless, Lafayette exhibited further development of the improved form which had marked the two preceding games. The Leopards opened the scoring in the second quarter, when they took the the ball on their own 20-yard line and pushed down the field in a tremendous drive which never ended until Stabley crashed through right tackle for a 21- yard touchdown sprint. Miller, Chisholm, and Jacoubs cracked the Scarlet defence at will in this most sensational advance of the year. Wermuth missed the conversion by inches-and this proved to be the margin of victory. Not to be outdone, the Scarlet machine rolled down the Held in a counter attack, and a rapier-like pass to the goal line tied the count, in spite of valiant defensive stands by the Maroon. Tarcher booted the oval squarely between the uprights, to clinch the decision. In the second half, the Eastonians launched several offensives which brought them to the verge of triumph-but every time Lafayette was balked by a stubborn Scarlet wall which defied invasion. Lafayette returned home with a record of one victory and five successive defeats, but the Maroon had shown its steadily rising power and could not be denied a chance for victory in its last two struggles. U With a burst of power far beyond the hopes of Maroon rooters, the Leopard lashed forth with all the violence of its pent-up scoring punch and clawed a weak St. John's foe into submission, 51-0. Superior beyond comparison, the Maroon buried its opponents under an avalanche of touchdowns to annihilate the jinx which had dogged Lafayette for five frays and exhibit a brand of foot- ' ball equal to glowing pre-season prophecies. The foe was weak, to be sure, but the coordination of the Marquis offence, the mechanically perfect execution of plays, and the impregnable forward wall inspired Lafayette fans with hopes of a redeeming victory over Lehigh in the final contest. The remarkable offensive force of the Eastonians was especially gratifying, with the Maroon scoring twice in the opening quarter, four times in the second, and once in each of the remaining periods of the game. It is worthy of note that after the initial touchdown Wright made the H2741 I --,, .-.Qty -M-,--v.,,2 1'-JZ 2 2 1 .. l1-Z 2 L Ai e Ae A A .A A- 4 ? ' - ' ' -' ' - ' - B ' - ' - - 21.4 Q-1: A-Q: mln: 9-Q: A 11 Fil -? - P QS -'as fr fr 'A' first extra point conversion of the year, an event which portended invigorated performance of the team in the future. When the last whistle of this imbroglio had blown, Lafayette football stock had soared to a new high, and the Leopards poised with restless determination to grapple with the ancient Bethlehem foe. In a final tremendous effort to redeem an ill-starred season, the Maroon came to grips with Lehigh's deter- mined invaders, ripped the opponents' defence into shreds, smashed the Brown machine into twisted fragments, and swept unchallenged to a decisive 25-6 victory, the fourtieth triumph out of 66 contests with the same foe. Functioning in perfect unison, the Leopard forces overwhelmed the bewil- dered Bethlehemites by a margin far greater than the score can indicate. The Brown gridders gained only one first down throughout the entire fray, resorted to constant punting rather than attempt to run the ball, and were pressed with their backs to the wall almost the whole afternoon. Meanwhile, in spite of a muddy field, the irresistible Maroon attack never ceased to V surge forward through the ranks of the Brown, and, except for a momentary lapse in the second period, the Leopard forward wall constituted an insurmountable barrier. It was indeed a great day for Lafayette, one of the greatest in the entire history of the longest college football rivalry in America. The Maroon opened the scoring with a vengeance in the first quarter, rolling up two touchdowns in rapid succession. Catching a Lehigh punt on his own 43-yard line, Stabley twisted and tore his way through the entire Brown team to cross the goal for the initial score. After the kick-off the Marquis soon gained possession of the oval in Brown territory. From here Bialek incessantly hammered through the Lehigh line until he pushed the ball across for the second touchdown of the fray. In their lone scoring gesture of the day, the Lehigh forces broke through the Maroon bulwark in the second period, smothered Irwin in an attempt at a quick kick, and recovered the pigskin on the 15-yard stripe. Short then crashed through a temporarily disordered Maroon line for the single Brown tally of the combat. 527511 -'-+i9:iffT mi9' iii ff' i'iMiA ---fi ..-...Q.Q-.L-.4g44.- E -..-Av-. .-, g-A-' --am . 5 'Am g.-v i - -- Z.- E -A Ae A A A - -' ' ' - ' ' - 1 ' -' ' ' - W V Y i l i i l 1 l 11 l l, nn- 91 9-.1 D-Q Q.-,A Q-A l 4.5 IIN -QS- 1.5 4.5 -ily---als As the next lap opened, Bialek renewed his relentless battering of the Lehigh forward wall and soon staged another of his solo marches to the goal. This time he also bucked the line to convert the extra point. As the game was about to end, Fox slashed his way through tackle and pounded down the field with his piston-like strides for a 52-yard sprint and the fourth Lafayette score. Besides the sterling exhibitions mentioned above, the vigorous play of Maass, the effective defensive work of Captain Cirillo, the all-around perform- ances of Miller and Wermuth, and innumerable individual feats all combined to produce an overwhelming victory. Due credit must also be given to Captain Short of Lehigh, who valiantly attempted to rally his teammates in the face of certain disaster, and who, singlehanded, pierced the Maroon defence for whatever gains the Brown accomplished. By thus gaining the most decisive win over Lehigh in recent years, the Maroon forces somewhat alleviated the sting of such a disappointing string of losses, and proved that they possessed a reserve of stamina which would never allow the team to admit defeat. From a series of disastrous and demoralizing reverses the Leopards emerged snarling, with claws still sharp and courage undiminished. To stage such a come-back in the face of lukewarm support and hostile criticism is a feat of no small merit. The Lafayette football team of 1932 deserves every commendation for displaying that prerequisite of prowess-the ability to stand up under fire and overcome the gibes of disgruntled critics. lI276ll A A A A A CAPTAIN ROBERT B. WILCOX Baseball lQ32 Baseball OFFICIALS WILLIAM P. COUGI-ILIN ..,,,... ..,Vw,.., A,.....,.......... ..... . . . Coach ROBERT B. WILCOX ,,..,.,, .,,.,,.,,, C aptazn JOHN C. VALENTINE. ........ ,....... M aaager TEAM T. S. BISHOP, left held A. R. COHEN, third hare R. DAVIS, pitcher C. E. ELLIOT, pitcher R. B. ELLISON, catcher K. W. L. GLENN, pitcher E. GRYNKEWICII, pitcher R. HELMS, second hate E. H. KRUMBOLZ, pitcher A. R. LEWIS, right jfeld F. T. MAASS, fret hace S. A. MILLARD, pitcher J. G. MILLER,fFJf hare W. A. D. R. SMITH, catcher SNOOK, .recond hate H. N. N. SOCOLOW, right held M. SOCOLOW, pitcher W. H. SWEET, .rhortftap H. C. WERMUTII, catcher R. B. WILcox, centerlheld H. E, A. WRIGI-IT, right held ELLIOT, SMITH, VALENTINE, M. SOCOLOW, A. SOCOLOW BISHOP, KRUMDOLZ, SNOOK, LEWIS, MILLER, HELMS, MAASS, GRYNKEWICII, DAVIS ELLISON, SWEET, WERMUTH, COUGHLIN, WILCOX, GLENN, COHEN, WRIGHT, MILLARD II278II - - 'i 'M'W'M i gin a Q-sg p-Qu.: A-Q S n-,A : n-4 : 9- 5452---f.'4.s qs qs--qs '1' April 6 .................. April 8 .................. April 16 April 20 ................ April 23 April 30 ................ May 4 .................. May 7 .................. May 11 ................ May 14 ................ May 18 ................ May 21 ................ June 4 .................... June 10 .......,...,....,. Baseball, 1932 RECORD Lafayette ......... ............... 6 Lafayette ........... ....... 5 Lafayette ........... ....... 5 Lafayette ...... ..... ....... 8 Lafayette ...... ..... ....... 7 Lafayette ...,...,... ........... 2 Lafayette ........... ........... 1 2 Lafayette ........... ....... 7 Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette ........... ....... 3 Lafayette. .......... .....,....,... . ..... 2 2 Lafayette .............................. 3 CCallcd six innings, rain Muhlenberg ........ . ....... 3 Georgetown ........ ........ 4 Yale .............. Haverford .... Colgate ........ Gettysburg.. Rutgers ........ Lehigh .......... Princeton ........ ..... Lehigh ........ .. Army ............ Rutgers ........ Muhlenberg D Lafayette ..........,......,............ 3 A Lehigh .......... Won 10. Lost 4. Percentage .714. 4 ........1O 3 ...12 5 9 ONCLUDING the 1932 season with a well earned win over Lehigh, the Maroon nine clinched her hold on the Middle Three Championship and wound up a difficult season with the imposing record of ten victories to four defeats. After breezing easily through the first eight games of the schedule and attaining nation wide prominence as the leading team in eastern intercollegiate circles, Coach Coughlin's ch-arges faltered badly to drop four of the next five contests. Barely in time, the team regained its winning ways, to polish off IDS 415. Lehigh, 3-2, before a Graduation Day throng. The season began April 6, with an exciting gg g A Muhlenberg game in the stadium. Millard, tackling his first varsity assignment, turned in an exceptional performance, striking out eight and limiting the opposing batsmen to six hits. The Maroon was trailing by two runs in the sixth, but here a determined four run rally placed them in the van. Although the weather was bad and this was the first test of the nine under fire, the support was flawless. The final count stood 6-3, with Millard, Miller and Cohen contributing the scoring punch by collecting two hits apiece. The squad traveled to Georgetown, April 8, to engage that powerful diamond combination in combat. Glenn, the second untried pitcher on 4127911 A g g E 2. .2 -. . A A A... the Maroon hurling staff, performed faultlessly for eight innings, allowing only one hit. During this time the Maroon had pounded three runs through the Southerners' defense. Al Lewis, in the pinch-hitting role that he was destined to play all season with such remarkable success, was chiefly responsible for the rally. In the ninth inning Lafayette was leading, 5-1. Georgetown made one hit count for three runs, and with the score standing at 5-4, two men out and two on base, Glenn was replaced by Davis. The reliable Dodo came through to fan the next man up, a pinch-hitter, and so conclude one of the hardest games on the Maroon card. The Navy game, scheduled for the next day, was cancelled because of in- clement weather. A whole week of intensive practice was spent in preparation to meet Yale in the stadium in one of the feature contests of the year. Coming from behind on three separate occasions to even the count, the Ma- roon nine finally put across the winning tally in the last half of the tenth to register a 5-4 victory over the Eli team. It was Al Lewis' pinch-hitting in the seventh that put Lafayette back in the running, and gave Dodo Davis the oppor- tunity to fight out the most dramatic pitchers' duel of his career. Davis, starting his first game of the year, had an uphill fight all the way. Opposed by the veteran moundsman, Gilbert Parker, Lafayette's star left-hander seemed to have more than met his match. As early as the sixth inning his arm was weakening, but he insisted on continuing the game. In the ninth it was sheer agony for him to throw a ball, and in the tenth, with one out, two on base and the score deadlocked at four all, he could go on no longer. Glenn was called upon, and entering the game at this most crucial point, he proved his true mcttle by retiring the side without a score. Captain Wilcox's slashing single in the Maroon's half of the tenth drove in the winning run. Socolow garnered individual batting honors for the contest, with a single and a double, while Dutch Wermuth was outstanding for his work behind the plate. Lafayette scored its first shut-out of the year at the expense of Haverford, 528011 - ' ' -' ' ' - ' ' W ' B ' -' N r '--A A- aa- - 4- 4 8-O, the following Saturday. Millard yielded but one hit in eight innings, struck out ten and walked only one. Socolow's batting and Wright's base stealing featured the contest, as the Maroon ran up her string of victories to four in a row. ' Glenn, pitching superbly, blanked Colgate on three hits to give the Leopards their fifth victory and second consecutive shut-out, 7-O. Colgate gave her star pitcher, Laflamme, poor support, and the Eastonians were able to roll up a large score, although tallying in only two innings. Three hits and four errors were coupled for four Maroon runs in the third, while another hit and two more errors yielded three in the eighth. Maass, playing in an atmosphere of horse- shoes and four leaf clovers was the most sensational performer of the day. Sweet's one hand stop of an ultra-sizzling grounder was the fielding gem of the Whole season. Gettysburg gave the conquering Maroon team an uncomfortably close run for its 2-1 victory in the next game of the season. Coming to Easton with two overwhelming defeats behind them, the Bullets almost upset the dopesters' self-assured predictions. Millard registered his third win, while Wilcox and Wermuth were responsible for the team's offensive strength. The Gettysburg tally closed twenty-five consecutive innings of perfect defensive play by the Lafayette squad. The Leopards met a hard hitting, weak fielding Rutgers nine at New Bruns- wick the next Wednesday. The final score, 12-10, was not decided until the ninth inning when Wermuth slashed out a single, scoring Wright and Cohen, and Socolow singled to let the catcher cross the plate. Glenn started the game, but was replaced by Millard in the fourth. Each team collected thirteen hits, but the hectic ninth was the finishing touch for the Maroon. Wermuth and Maass were outstanding with three safe blows apiece. Previous to tallying her ten runs against Lafayette, Rutgers had rolled up a count of seventeen against Lehigh, yet failed to win that encounter either. Traveling to Bethlehem, Lafayette met and - defeated the brown-stockinged warriors of Lehigh i V in the first of a three game series. The final score 1 stood 7-3, but the contest was by no means one sided. The Maroon unleashed a three run rally in the sixth, and gradually adding to this lead, was able to create a comfortable margin of victory. Millard starred in a relief role, after Glenn had plunged himself into trouble in the sixth inning. Although it was the sturdy Sophomore who effectively put down the Brown uprising, Glenn was technically credited with the victory. Two Lafayette double plays came in handy to check threatened rallies, but the Bethlehemites also used double killing tactics to quell the Maroon. II281l1 an-rf-an-an----ii-T-1 V -1, 1.41-L n-q JI'- '-L n-min- A-'L -Ln-.ng-S 4-at J S ll! JI! JIS JIS IIS JI? Maass was by far the batting hero of the day, driving two homers over the center Held wall and poling out a two base hit as well. The bases were empty for Maass' first homer, but the second came with Captain Wilcox aboard, and as a result the stellar first baseman drove in over half his team's runs. Playing on a rainsoaked diamond in a con- tinuous drizzle, the Leopards suffered their first defeat of the season at the claws of a strong Tiger aggregation, 12-6. The Princetonians were aided by a total of seven Lafayette miscues. Princeton used three pitchers to good advantage, while the Eastonians were served by the efforts of Glenn and Socolow. The reverse toppled Lafayette from the position she had been holding as the leading college nine in the East. Unable to solve the offerings of Elmer Glick, colorful Lehigh tosser, the Maroon went down to their second defeat at Bethlehem, May 14, to the tune of a 5-1 score. Glick, who had served capably in a relief capacity during the last Lehigh game, allowed only six hits and fanned a half-dozen of the Maroon bat swingers. The first two innings of the contest were scoreless, despite the fact that Wilcox tripled in the first and Wright got around as far as third in the second. In the third, Ligget, of Lehigh, connected for a homer, with the bases empty. Then Ware, single handedly, circumnavigated the sacks on a single, two stolen bases and an error. Three hits and two errors yielded the other Lehigh runs. Lafayette's lone tally came in the ninth, when Jerry Miller, pinch-hitting for Millard, drove in Abe Cohen from third. The Maroon traveled to West Point, May 18, where a first rank Army com- bination pounded three Lafayette pitchers for nine runs while the Leopards were gleaning a meagre three off the slants of the Cadets' ace tvvirler. Lafayette opened the contest in a hopeful manner, scoring twice in the first inning. But Serge Grynkewich, starting his first game of the season, also yielded two runs to put things back on an even basis. In the fourth, Lafayette assumed a tempor- ary advantage, but at that point the Army swung its heavy artillery into posi- tion, and the barrage that followed shelled Serge from the mound and registered six counters in the scorers' books. Glenn was called into duty, but was later removed in favor of a pinch hitter, and Milt Socolow finished the contest. Coach Coughlin used many substitutes in an effort to stem the tide, but the Soldiers' lead was never endangered. Before an Alumni Day crowd of 7,000, Lafayette put an abrupt termination to her losing streak by emerging victoriously, 22-10, from a freak batting orgy with Rutgers. Trailing by what is customarily considered a decent and proper margin an a baseball game, the Maroon entered the fourth inning five runs behind. An unexpected rally netted the needed points, and then both teams l ' 1128211 r ' -.:'. ' :.'.l.'.:fg-g':-.L ra L ?.'.-, Eein qi 65? cp qs 'qf J G continued the scoring until, as Lafayette entered her half of the seventh, the count stood at 9-7, in her favor. In that one inning no less than ten maroon-stockinged figures scampered over the plate from third base. By the time the game was over, Lafayette lead by twelve runs and the two teams had collectively rolled up a total of thirty- two. Six pitchers had been used, and one Scarlet hurler enjoyed the distinction of being knocked out of the box twice in the same contest. Maass had a perfect day at bat, with four hits out of four attempts, while countless other players on both teams did much to improve their batting averages. Muhlenberg was fortunate enough to be on the long end ofa 5-3 score when the next game of the season was called on account of rain. The play of both teams was as sloppy as the weather, but according to the antics of the Maroon squad in previous encounters, they were just on the verge of a comeback rally when the six inning affair was halted. The final game of the season was played before a Graduation Day audience. Lafayette completed the requisites ofa good season by defeating Lehigh for the second time and winning the Middle Three Championship. The contest was close and well played throughout, with the final score standing 3-2. Dodo Davis pitched most of the game, but with his usual luck did not receive credit for the victory. At the close of the season, Harold C. Wermuth, stellar backstop for two years and inspirational spark plug of the whole team was elected captain. Charles G. Ruykhaver was chosen manager for the ensuing season. .. , A Mn... ... - 128311 Establishing a batting mark higher than any Lafayette player has made in recent years, Abe Cohen lead the 1932 nine with a .409 rating. Al Socolow, fast and diminuitive lead-off man of the club ranked second, with a mark 11 per- centage points higher than the one that earned him a first place the previous season. In the pitching department Millard and Glen ran nearly neck and neck, while last year's star, Dodo Davis, pulled down the hard luck championship by hurling three gruelling games and not receiving credit for a single win or loss. AB R HZB 3BHRPO A E SBSOBB Ave. Cohen ...................... 44 15 18 3 1 0 18 32 9 3 4 16 .409 A. Socolow .............. 61 8 22 5 2 2 19 2 1 2 7 7 .361 Miller .............. ..... 9 2 3 1 O O 22 0 1 O 1 1 .333 Lewis ......,, ........ 6 22000300101.333 Maass ........ ........ 4 71213 2 0 287 6 3 2 6 2 .277 Wilcox .......... ........ 5 3 10 14 1 0 0 19 O' 1 3 14 9 .264 Wright ....................., 53 11 13 2 1 O 17 O 1 4 7 5 .245 Wermuth ,..,,.,i.,,,,,,... 48 S 11 1 O O 102 10 3 2 13 6 .229 Millard ......., ..,..,,. 1 9 O 4 O O O 2 8 2 O 3 1 .211 Helms .......... ........ 5 8 10 12 2 O O 21 29 7 1 5 6 .207 Sweet .,...... ........ 4 5 7 9 O O 0 16 35 9 2 6 3 .ZOO Glenn ........ ........ 1 9 1 2 0 0 0 2 17 2 0 8 5 .105 Davis ............ ..... 5 0 0 0 0 O O 1 O 0 1 2 .000 0 0 O 0 1 1 O .000 Grynkewich ............ 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 .OOO M. Socolow ..,..,.,.,.. O 1 O O O O 1 O O O O 1 .OOO ' O 0 . 0 0 0 O 3 Or O 0 0 0 .000 Smith .............. . Snook .......,........ ..... 2 0000 Game: Won Loft S0 BB Hits' IP Pvt. 4 Glenn ........ . 10 6 1 37 15 36 48 .857 Millard ............ . 8 4 2 40 11 36 49 .667 Davis ................... . 3 0 O 12 6 14 16 .OOO Grynkewich ........... . 2 0 1 4 1 9 5 .OOO M. Socolow ....... . 3 O 0 3 1 1 3 .OOO 1128411 ' ' N f I: P' ' ' 1 ' 1 8.65.-id...-:.Q.. .-:-.Q...4.-ri.- .-..1....: '.. ....- -vls qs qs qs qs qs qs CAPTAIN MILLARD A. LIBBY Track lQ32 Track OFFICIALS MILLARD A. Lmny ...,... .,....A C ezpmin MICHAEL A. MILLER ,...,,,, ,,,,,, C meh HAROLD S. SHERIFF ,..,... ..,... M imager WALTER E. BOETTCHER ,..,,,, ,,.,,, C auch TEAM H. E. ALTHEIMER, 880, mile, two-mile W. C. MEGARGLE, mile, two-mile W. L. BARTLETT, 100, 220 E. M. MILANS, 100, 220, hraailjump K. BOEHRINGER, 100, 220, hroueljump F. NAGLE, 100, 220, 440, hroadjump R. D. COFFMAN, 440, 880 A. F. RosENPELD, 220, 440 J. M. CoLToN, 120 high hurdler, 220 law hurdler, H. C. ROSENFELD, 220 high hurille: high jump A. W. SCllWACKE,jlI1!f!iIZ ll. L. DYsoN, 440, 880, mile M. H. SHERIDAN, 100, 220, 440 S. E. EDRANEY, .rhul put, di.rcu.r, juuelin H. D. SNYDER, 120 high hurzller, 220 law hurellcr, L. E. GERARD, 880, mile, two-mile high jump H. E. HAMILTON, hrmiljuuzp W. H. STEVENS, pole vault H. P. HARKINS, 120 high hurzller, 220 low hurdle: H. Tow, mile, tuna-mile L. A. HEAD, mile, two-mile A. K. Towfms, 440, 880 B. W. I'IENDRICKS,jd1Jtlil1 R. W. TROUT, pole vault H. C. HILL, high jump, hrauel jump, pole vault, WARD, 440, 880 .rhor put, direzu R. O. WEST, high jump R. F. IRWIN, jmielin W. E. W1-IEELER, hroud jump M. A. LmnY. 880, mile, Iwo-mile RECORD April 20 ....,............... Lafayette ...... ........... 8 3 Muhlenberg ....,,.........,...,,. 43 April Z3 ......l............. Lafayette .......,.......... 96 Bucknell ,,..........,..,,.....,..... 30 April 29, 30 ............ Pennsylvania Relay Carnival, M. A. S. C. A. A. Class B Relay: third, mile relay: second. May 4 ...................... Lafayette .................. 56 Rutgers .............................. 70 May 13, 14 .............. M. A. S. C. A. A. Track and Field Championship Meer: sixth. May 21 ...i....i........,.. Lafayette .......,.......... 62 Lehigh ........,... ......... ,.......... 6 4 MILLER, SHERIITF, WOOD, H. ROSENFELD, DOETTCHER MEGARGLE, TROUT, TOFF, REIBMAN, BARTLETT, A. ROSENFELD SNYDER, TOWERS, MILANS, COFFMAN, ALTHEIMER, WHEELER, STEVENS, SCHWACKE HARKINS, HILL, COLTON, WARD, LIBBY, SIIERIDAN, NAGLE, MOYER, GERARD 528611 gt a 3 i i'1'i i1 i' i . - M M M M M Qin D-nl D-,Q A1-gl S-ll. Q-il D Q1 Track, I9 3 2 PLITTING even in the four dual meets of the year, the Lafayette track and field team of 1932 turned in a creditable record by gaining overwhelming decisions against Muhlenberg and Bucknell in the two opening contests, and holding Rutgers and Lehigh to close scores in the last two conflicts. Lafayette's athletes displayed brilliant form in the track events of every meet, outscoring their opponents on practically every occasion in this phase of competition, but a disastrous weak- ness in field ability led to the downfall of the Maroon in their closing and most important encounters. In the opening meet of the season the Maroon forces trounced a hopelessly outclassed Muhlenberg team by the decisive score of 83-43, showing sound ability in every event. Lafayette gained nine firsts out of thirteen contests and swept the meet with a deluge of seconds and thirds to pile up a huge lead. Winning three out of the four events in which he com- peted, Hill scintillated for the Maroon to take easy firsts in the broad jump and discus, gain a tie for the high jump, and achieve second in the shot put. Snaring their second win by an even greater margin, the Lafayette track and field athletes trounced Bucknell, 96-30, exhibiting almost uncontested supremacy in track events. The Maroon cinder-path artists swept the 220 sprint and took first and second in the 100, 440, 880, mile, two-mile, and both hurdles, while on the field the Leopards seized the three leading places in the broad jump and the first two in the discus. In the annual Penn Relays the Lafayette team, composed of Sheridan, Coff- man, Ward and Nagle, was narrowly nosed out by Manhattan in the mile run and placed a close third in the M. A. S. C. A. A. Class B relay. Lafayette met its first reverse of the season when Rutgers won the last three field events of the afternoon to clinch a close victory, 56-70. Again the Maroon was dominant on the cinder-path, but this time showed fatal weakness on the field. Sheridan raced to an easy win in the 100, Nagle and Sheridan led the pack in the 220, and Nagle continued his supremacy in the 440. Harkins again led in both hurdles, while Hill opened the field events by out-vaulting the Scarlet, and also leaped to victory in the high jump. V , , . l The M. A. S. C. A. A. meet at Muhlenberg saw the Maroon cohorts gain only sixth place, accounting for a disappointing total of fifteen points. Nagle and Sheridan were the only Marquis men to place. ll287ll M- ---,..--..M,-. ..... -VM ,.4- f4--------- W T----f -----f- ------ v , --m- ...Aug-,,Y,,,,,-,M.,r. .,., ., ,, mr, Mk, mwidmm. LL.. ..-....a. Y - .Yr .. A W i6.B.'?..QQQ..-:Q..35:-.Q...B,-5 4..Q :-.6 44128 4 qs qs qs up qs, J x qw- By winning first and second in the broad jump, Lehigh eked out a heart- breaking 64-62 triumph over the Marquis in the final meet of the year. Again weakness in the Held department led to disaster, for the Brown took four out of six events off the track. Sheridan and Nagle outdistanced all competition to lead in the 100, 220, and 440, setting a new dual meet record in the latter sprint. Captain Libby pounded to the tape first in the gruelling two-mile run, while Harkins coasted to a victory in the low hurdles. Ward, Dyson, and Coffman finished in that order to sweep the 880, and Altheimer netted a second in the mile grind. Hill again hurled the discus beyond the marks of all opponents and tied Fuller of Lehigh for a new meet record in the pole vault. The Maroon team, although turning in only a mediocre record, nevertheless possessed some of the greatest talent on the track which Lafayette has known in recent years. In almost every meet the cinder-path found the Leopards not only victorious, but supreme by wide margins. Had this aptitude been balanced by equal ability on the field, the Marquis record would have been surpassed by few teams in college athletic history. INDOOR TRACK A successful Lafayette relay team, composed of Sheridan, Siegfried, Ward, Clarke, and Dyson, this past winter achieved a creditable record, winning two races and gaining third in another against some of the country's Crack quartets. In the opening run on February 4, the Maroon easily outdistanced determined teams from St. John's of Brooklyn and Rutgers in the first 1600 meter relay at the Millrose A. A. Games. The quartet continued its unbeaten record by finish- ing 150 yards ahead of Temple in the Veterans of Foreign Wars meet at Phila- delphia, February 18. In the Knights of Columbus games at New York City, March 15, Lafayette outran the vaunted N. Y. U. team, which had earlier in the season tied the world's record for this event, to finish third, ten yards behind Manhattan's speedsters and a scant foot in back of the Fordham racers. Although not un- defeated, the relay team this year carried on competently the standard set by the crack outfit of last year. 528831 CAPTAIN J. STANLEY THOMAS, JR. ' Basketball l932- I 933 J. STANLEY Tnomfxs, Jn. .. .. WAL'fER E. MALONEY .... ,,,, HERBERT A. LoRENz .......... A. J. BUTTERER A. R. COIIEN P. COLLINS A. H. DINSMORE S. GRYNKEWICH R. H. Laruaov A. B. MCCREA January 7 ...,.... January 14 ......, January 17 ....,,. January 18 ...... January 21... . February 8 ..., February ll. ..., ..,,, . February 14 ,.,..... February I8 ...... February 22... .. February 25 ..,..,.. March 4 ,.,....,... Basketball OFFICIALS TEAM RECORD Lafavetteu. ,......,.,. Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette .... ,.,, ...,,.. Lafavette ..,. ,............ Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette.. ...,,,,,,.... .. Lafayette W. C. MEIEARGEL C. K. MExxsELL J. G. MII.LER S. Mtnnsvauou R. W. SCHWEYER W. H. SWEET J. S. THOMAS Moravian .... ........,.... 2 7 Haverford. ,...... ....... . I9 St. John's .................. 29 Navy ...,...................... 49 Swarthmore ..,..,,..,.... 33 Penn State. . .,........ 48 Princeton ..,.. . ......,.. 56 Colgate ......... ..... . .49 Rutgers .,,,.. ........ . .. H39 Muhlenberg.. ...... M38 Lehigh ..................... .33 Lehigh ..... . ...... ...SO ..........C11j1tairz Mdildlglf ..........Co.1tb BUTTERER, SWEET, MEIXSELL, COLLINS, SCHWEYER, MILLER LORENZ, COHEN, DINSMORE, THOMAS, MILLSPAUGH, GRYNKEWICH, MALONEY 529011 ! - Y - - '- M'W'M - ' M gin : pil.: Q-Q: A-Q : Q-1 : n-A : n-,L Sflfllly 4.8 165 4.5 ll! 4.5- Basketball, I9 3 2 - 5 5 ISING to superb heights in the last twenty minutes of the 1933 season, the Lafayette cage squad, like a wet skyrocket that all year had sputtered and sizzled and gotten nowhere, suddenly burst forth with a brilliance as dazzling as itywas unexpected, to trim Lehigh on her own floor, 38-30. The hard-to-swallow season record of ten losses to two victories is even harder to explain. Getting off to a bad start with a heart breaking loss to Moravian, the'Maroon retaliated with a win over Haverford, and then set out on the Annapolis trip, which was to prove the beginning of the worst losing streak in recent years. For nine consecutive times the Leopard basketeers left the floor with the scoreboards recording their defeat. Then the team that had seemed utterly crushed and broken called upon a hidden source of power, a latent fiery spirit, and ended the schedule with one glorious finale. The first game of the year was a forerunner of the jinx which was to pursue the Maroon all season. Captain Thomas, with fourteen ipoints, lead his cohorts in a second half rally that put them in the van by a single tally, only to have the Bethlehemites sink a field goal in the final minute, to win 27-26. Lafayette completely outclassed Haverford in the season's second contest, winning 41-19. The combination of Grynkewich, Sweet, Butterer, Millspaugh and Schweyer found the going no harder than did the starting line-up, Thomas, Collins, Dinsmore, Cohen and Miller. Confidently, perhaps too confidently, the squad travelled to Annapolis to meet St. John's and Navy on consecutive days. The half time score of the St. John's game was 12-12, but from that time on Lafayette hit a downward trail. St. John's emerged victorious after a bitter struggle, and the next day the Middies accomplished the same feat with a minimum of exertion. Bill Sweet, with nine points, was the only man who could penetrate the Sailor's defense. The second of the three home games of the season was played against Swarth- more, January 21. The fans were treated to an exciting contest, the teams being evenly matched, and furnishing plenty of fight. The Maroon lost a mid-time lead by dismal second half performance, which continued not only through that 529111 g .. ....- .. ,W -1 .1 , L. ' -,-..,gI.-.,..A.....-M .flllfi , 4 TTI. T j4'1'jjQl'fjjQjj-wld! -,,, jjj, ,QVA L jjj '---A----M - X M L.--....- -..L .,... ..M.....i,,,-,- i.-ag:-'A' ' -...:.i Q-..:.'Q-3q':..-' ' ' '.-:' ' ' '...-:Y ' I-'-'ia'-'Sa - af- a - . fr 3 1 - 1 - ' i - Q l l 1 i l i E - - . 5- - -J - -J - in .JI5 qs Iss IDS i half but through the next five games as well, and Swarthmore tucked away a close 33-30 victory. Penn State led from the start in a one sided game after vacation. The Hnal count was 48-25, a champion beating. This i record did not stand long however, for a tall and husky squad at Princeton literally as well as figuratively played over the heads of the Lafay- ette basketeers to win 56-18. Thomas and Sweet, the usual Maroon big guns were collectively able to register but one point. Colgate collected her second major sports victory of the year by winning 49-24, while Rutgers established herself as the Middle Three - champion, taking a fighting Leopard team into camp, 39-22, on a twenty-four point rally in the second half. Pete Collins climbed to a pinnacle of brilliance by scoring ten points in each en- counter, and establishing himself as the main cog of the Maroon attack. Muhlenberg took the measure of the Marquis passers in another one-sided contest. Then the first of two Lehigh games was played on the home floor. Decidedly the under-dog, the home team put up a fine fight. Showing more teamwork than any time before in the season they determinedly tied the score as 25 and then 27 all, as the final minutes of the game were ticking away. Then a crack in the defense, and two free throws paved the way for a last minute Lehigh victory, 33-30. Thomas and Miller starred with eight points apiece, but Lehigh had broken through and scored her first win in three years. The final game of the season was played at Lehigh. The Leopard's chances to win were rated practically null and void, and as the quintets left the floor at half-time with Lehigh . leading 18-7, the dopesters felt more than con- fident of their predictions. And then came that comeback, a sensational, unbelieveable second half drive that will remain forever in local sports history as a classic example of what a fighting team can do. Cohen, Thomas and Sweet collectively rang up thirteen field goals, while Miller and Dinsmore abetted the rally with inspired floor work. In the final minutes Lafayette tied the score, and then with unabated force, proceeded to drive home a decisive victory. Bill Sweet was individual star with seventeen oints. At the conclusion of the season, one of the most arduous tliiat a Marquis court squad has ever been called upon to face, Bill Sweet, star varsity forward two years, was elected captain. Edward Lyman was chosen manager. ' lI2921l 4 5 5 2 M, . A , ... -f ,i,u.., 'Y' November 2 .......... Lafayette.. .... .2 November 9 ...,...... Lafayette.. November 14 ........ Lafayette ........ 0 November 18 ........ Lafayette.. ,... 0 ' RECORD Stroudsburg Teachers .... O Rutgers .,.. ...............,. 1 3 Stroudsburg Teachers .,.. 8 Villanova ...,.......,......,..,.. 25 5. trrrsr I -. unior Varsity Football This year saw the advent of two new sports on the fall athletic program, Junior Varsity and 150 ouncl football. Designed to supplant the unsatisfactory fraternity football system and fill the gap between touch football and the varsity game, the two newcomers met with instant and enthusiastic approval. Good coaching, moderate practice hours and an interesting schedule combined in attracting a surprisingly large number of able football men, from which two squads were shaped. Each eleven, backed by appreciative student support, hrmly established Lafayette's name in the front ranks of the institutions competing in this new intercollegiate game, and insured the continuance of the teams as part of next year's fall schedule. LAWRENCE FREDERICK. ....... . HARRY E. STROUSE ................ HERBERT A. LORENZ ,.,.....,......, D. L. BAIRD H. BELL C. A. Busu E. T. CIIAsE W. DuMoN'r L. FREDERICKS D. C. GILES A. H. DINSMORE' OFFICIALS TEAM J. W. GILES G. W. MCCAA S. GRYNKEWICH MACMASTERS C. W. HEYDECKE F. C. MEYER A. R. LEWIS A. P. PENTZ ,.........,Cupmin ..........Mrmagcr .,.........Coa:lJ W. E. PUBLICOVER A. SCHMITT W. W. SCHNEIDER N. WATTON A. WELLAND STROUSE , LORENZ, DLUM D. GILES, DINSMORE, MARKARIAN, DUMONT, BELL, BAIRD MCCAA, MEYERS, SCHMITT, FREDERICK, GILES, MACMASTERS H2943 f.-.f LA Q, ......- .,...--..i-., A L-.-. r--I --------f fn, -- -. Ta.-- ......h.a AA..4.. ---1-gy . 1, -.....4-.:'.ig. 4. L -... is Z ...,. .. ...... .,....... .. , -,........,............-..-............ - ........a .,.,.........,:T.A:.-.. .. a. mn Www! V, ,,,,,... ...wr -a...-.mg , ...,,.,,,.,, .,., . g X ' -- .'ff.r1frf:1w. ::.L-fry--'.- 1-r--'W1-I--1:-uf ,,.,.... , . . I -'-1,' We .. .. . -. ,r t . V M.. .., .. .. .L ,. 9 ..., . ..a .nll.-. ..Z'. ,. , V,y.7'-.Q an -1. M .N..'.'1'r , X .A,. 'fb' ,,:.l'7 l' W N V H W r, X .-,., .y,,,,,,h ,, ., .... ..... . .7 ............ -KX L... .., .,,..-....., -W . .. .- ..,.l.4 5',1r.',:.:'.'r::'xJ::I.1taF2.'ECf!4a,.a...'r1' '. 79, - .-'1f '3T'f'g'T.':1 'T wi ' I ... ni , f 'max IU: ':.t 'Z V' -4 4--'gg N- Qi W 'j3,f.f,- I..-.'.f1'. .E-Jw N .A .N 2. ' '. .. . ,,.... ,f Z.: .MII 471.8 V . I l., bu, 1' .. .1 ' Intl. 1, October 26 .....,..,.,, October 29 .A.......... November 4. ,,.,,e. , November 11 ,,,.,,,. RECORD Lafayette ,.,.,........... O Lafayette ,,,,, ,,,.,,.. 0 Lafayette. ,... O Lafayette. ,,.. ...14 Prmceton ........,,.... O Yale ,....... ..,,, ...21 Rutgers ..,,,,,,, ,,,.. O Vrllanovn ,,,,.,,,,.,.,. O 150 Pound Football OFFICIALS ,IosEPH M. GORM AN ,,,,,,,.,, .,.,,,,,,,,........,.......,.. .,A,,,,,, C , ,pmin HARRY E. STROUSE ,,,,,.,. .. ...,,,......,. ,,,,A,AA M ,nmgff HERBERT A. LORENZ ...... . .... .,,,,,., .. ,,,,,,,,,, Cough TEAM P. S. ANDERSON ll. W. APGAR G. BoRRowMAN J. D. BURDETTE R. S. CALLENDER T. G. CLVNES H. A. CQHEN W. H. CORLETT W. J. DENuoLM W. C. FLOGE R. A. FRBEDMAN .L L D. C. GILES M. GORMAN . R. HAus L. W. HEATH R. W. Humans P. P. IIAGO A. L. IIOSELSON F. H. KAURMAN S. G. Koji H. A. KRESSLY J. F. KRIESCHE S. B. LEsslG W. R. MCBIIIDE R. E. MARKARIAN R. B. MAssEY D. C. PATTERSON R. D. REDDIG L. W. REGAN I. F. SASSAMAN K. N. SAusvu.LE E. C. SKINNER T. S. SLACK O. SMITH K. T. SUTTON R. W. TROUT W. R. VAN AKEN A. WELLAND W F. WEXSEI. R. A. XVACHTER R. O. WEST Clynes, Anderson, Sutton, West, Corlett, Wachter, Cohen, Giles,Jngo, Knufumn, Weisel, Skinner, Strouse Van Aken, Regan, Kricschc, Ham, Kressly, Wellnnd, Mcliridc, Reddighlnselson, linrruwmnn, Dcnhulm, Gorman, Flogc, Chase Heath, Snssaunan, Cnllcndcr, Patterson, Sausville, Massey, Freedman, Marknrinn, Holmes, Lessig, Burdette HZQSH October 8 ............ October 26 ............ October 29 ..........A. November 9 ,......... November 12 ........ I I RECORD Lafayette ..............,.,, O Lafayette .................. 1 Lafayette ..,............... O Lafayette .................. I Lafayette ................., 2 Army ,........... Stevens .,..,.,. Penn State ................ 4 Navy .... ......... ....... 5 Swarthmore ............ 2 . ....... 6 . ....... 0 November 19. ..,..,. Lafayette .... ,,....,...... I Lehigh .,...... ...... . 2 Soccer OFFICIALS . SNOOK ,,...... ,.,.,,,,,,,........... ....,.. C apttrizz mul Conrln . LAUI1 .................,....... .,......,,.,....,.... ......................... ........................... M e 1 nutger ' TEAM R. R. Beuunzn, renter H. W. BOEHRINGER, oltt.ride1'iglvt K. BOEIIRINGER, 0llf.fillK right A. R. Comm, right lmlfbtfvk P. H. Firms, left luilfbtrck W. S. FLAD, gan! F. B. GARDNER, left bullbuck H. P. HAIlKlNSg left bulfbuclz G. D. HHGEMAN, rtglzt fullback L. KINNILY, ,imide right A. S, MILTON, olztxide rlglvt I. H. Powens, left bfflfbaelz J. R. RIDDLE, imiele left I. RITCH, center W. B. SCHENCK, goal H. M. SCULL, goal M. C H. SHERIDAN, right fltllbatla . T. SIHPMAN, right lmlfbarlz H. N. SNUOK, .goal A. K. Towens, lmide left H. C. TRAINER, omtride left F. C. WENZEL, left fnllbatk K -I. WIESSMANN, center halfback -,.,,1, 'E.1:.. ff-W- ' V 4. i 1- ' . 'vu-ff' ' ' vt, I i I , , . .. .,,.. , .,... , .1 KINNEY, HARKINS, SMITH, BACHARACH, LAUD, JAMEISON, MILTON, RIDDLE WENZEL, PLIAD, SHERIDAN, HEGEMAN, SCULL, TRAINER, SHIPMAN, GARDNER RITCH, COHEN, K. BOEHRINGER, POWERS, SNOOK, FARIS, WIESSMANN, H. BOEHRINGER, BARBER H2963 11. -, K dr. -C '. . , ..,.,,4 .J ggE2?. 5 g' ' Lv. .,,,.,f f A ef. .,. ,...-ff ... ,N -M f we ..., er 2352, h. W' Nix Q! NI. ... . ' 'F ,fy ,.,-....,.. -,.-. ,M .-. 1..- 2,-. VV.. -' --.J 1 zzlrs: k .',. .'--'............., . ,-.......,. .-., , ......,........, October 15 .... October 21 .... October 28 .... November 4 .,...,.... November 11 November 19 .....,.. November 21 , JAX g r,r ,M--.a..--- ..,,.-.1 H.. . ,. MM V ,f, td,-Q 1 ,f . qw ....4.....,...,':.t .7-' rx 3 X I Mwgg,-3 ,- 1:.:1:'fi:,:.::1' '1,4,:'Ao 1 ,. 'f 'ereww?-L 4 f:mN'+QL1:'r::':a1'::::-P-'1159- , 'D f?Ei???ZQ?3i3???EE??EEEREi- Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette Lafayette .....,.,........ 40 Lafayette Lafayette M. A. S. H. E. ALTHEIMER, ..,.... . G. E. ISRAEL ............. W. E. Boarrcmm ...... H. E. ALTHEIMER C. A. CAMPBELL F. T. CLARKE L. E. Gmuun Navy ....... N. Y. U... Haverford Princeton. Lehigh ..,,,. Army ...,... C. A. A. CLafayette sixrhj Cross Country OFFICIALS TEAM GERARD, THOMAS, TULLAR ISRAEL, MEGARGEL, HEAD, ALTHEIMER CAMPBELL BOETTCHER H297H .., -idi , - , U A. . ,..1fYT'g:. :21z, . , V. .. 1.,'1'..'.i.et.. ..'1.I. t,, . . . , . , 1 -mcg. f X . ,., .,., ..-..e..- A ...,,,,L.,..m.......L .. April 6.. April 9.. April 13 April 20 April 23 April soffffff May 4 ....,....... .. ..........,..-....--...L . 4---.---..F........-.n......-... .' I, ..............-.-....-- -..V J Lafayette ..... . ,...,,.. 0 Lafayette ..,..,. ...... O Lafayette .......... RECORD Washington .,........,........... 3 Army ...............,.................. 11 N. Y. U. CCancelleclD Lafayette ,...,....,.., O Stevens Institute .....l....,... 3 Lafayette ,.,,,,...... O Rutgers ............,........,.... .... 8 May 7 ....,.,..... Lafayette May 21 .......... Lafayette Lacrosse Lafayette ,,,, ., ,...... O Princeton ........ ....... . 8 Lafayette ,..... ,...,.. 1 Lehigh, ,....,,........,.. l............ 5 Swarthmore......................12 Navy CCancelledD OFFICIALS MASON N. WEED.. .... ..........,............,,,,...,. ......... C ll prain Coomzn S. WISE ,... ...........,..... ....,.. .....,.. M a Hager DAVID K. BENDER ...........,........., ..........,,,..........,,,......,.,..,.....,.......,,,,,,.,...,. ...,.,...,..,...................,,,,......... C 0 dab TEAM H. W. ANGEVINE, fmt aftark B. H. G. KRONENBERG, fret armek H. T. SALES, midfield J. E. Ascu, center L. F. BARQNE, feezmd uttrlek A. CIRILLO, midfield N. LANE, midfield L. T. LYNCH, recand attack J. V. PnEvos'r, midfield L. DYSON, goal W. C. PIERCE, first attack V R. E. GERARD, midfield H. W. HENRY, gon! F. HUGHES, point . J. REUTER, eoverpaint E. A. ROBERTS, .reemzd attack O. D. SAHLER, fire! defence E. T. SALES, firrt defence J. D. SEARLES, home W. R. SWILER, caverpaint W. E. VOGT, lname M. N. WEED, .reeond defence P. D. WELLS, midfield G. S. WILSON, .recond atmck J. R. ZAHN, recond defence BEAM, LYNCH, H. SALES, ROBERTS, BENDER, KRONENBERG, SAHLER, PREVOST, WISE CUNNINGHAM, SBARLES, VOGT, PIERCE, WELLS, ANGBVINE, CIRILLO SWILER, T. SALES, HUGHES, WEED, ZAHN, GERARD 529811 7 5 Qfffli '1 .ML HJ, V MN . , f X , ,, - '-J' , , ,ry .... e .,...,.. H.. ..-ae 1. L .K .....-...,.., . . . V, ,IJ L. 11,1 Ml. 'x l 1 l I I r l l 1 l 1 x. ll -V.-...vm--.-.,....,-.-'....qr.-.f-.,..i.e,,..W- f: - -.wa .......a..-.N ..... .V . ... -'A ..,......... ..-.........s-............ -..-.....-.....,...................... ' -..... .--, i J ..... -............................. .fx , ................... ,V .-ww .....m..m,-W-1 H .. E .... .,-..,.,,. .,,.,..,. .3 -f ,......-.-- mf--vw-1----v-Q ' ,, ,... .,.- ., .-., 1 x , .. , . .ff SN , ..- ,X-.A V g,....,.. .. .f J, -.f- 5 M N ' . tx ., - , .v.....n . mama.-.,-..v.w.-...-.e..v...v,w-. - .-W1-M-,.,.f1,,, .-vnmwn-nv Q. f,,.--.N-H -.4--f---vw --f V--X 1 11,1 ,.,.N-.Zl------ -- -- j,,...-U, wa l ii ' 5 li - l Q4 - s Ei 'i El ffl A Quill ,. S .. -1 .-E-:Q1'm,i. f J' '-2 -.2 , ,,,,,. L' ,,.. f ,J K ,. z.:' ,,,,,f..,,',, .t 'Q Q W, . i ' I rt' q. as-1 E ' Ewell. x. f L15 3 img.-X. :Z:7.', Sq! x R-Vgvxo, simmer RECORD December 17 ..,...,. Lafayette ,,,4,,,,,,A,,,,, 13 C. C. N. Y ......... ..23 January 21 .........,.. Lafayette, ,111,,,.,,.,,, 8 Yale ...,..,..,..,...,......, 24 February 11 .......,., Lafayette ,...,,,,........ 25 Haverford ......,..,.... 8 February 18 .,........ Lafayette ,,,,,,,,.,.,,,., O Perm Stare .............. 28 Wrestling OFFICIALS ROBERT R. BARBER ..,,,, ,,,,,,1,,,. ,...,., .,,.,,.,... ,,.,.. C 4 p t am and Courlv HARRY E. S'rRous1z ,,......, ..,..,....,,.. , .,,, ...,,,..,. M u Hdgff' TEAM F. L. Amnnosn, Heavyweight H. C. EAMES, 126 pounds J. M. GORMAN, 155 pounds F. H. KAUl'MAN, 145 pounds -1. H. Powmzs, 165 pounds R. R. BARBER, 118 pounds R. S. CALLENDER, 145 pounds A. E. HQLDERITH, 126 pounds H. SOLOMON, 165 pounds G. CRAWFORD, 175 pounds R. W. TRQUT, 135 pounds POWERS, CRAWFORD, AMBROSE, STROUSE CALLENDER, EAMES, BARBER, TROUT, GORMAN H2991 Eff . . . .., ., 1i'i1' ' A' A ,, . ' '. , ? .,,:f'?r.:..f.2Z'.fgi.Qggj::L- Y qgi.',-.wrfngf iT.':.':::,:r 54. ,-g'3mk:,.p5, ::.s:'1:1' AM e ' 'gzggggg-,,,4,,gg-' 5 ff'-fm' ,f,f?fgii.:5T'f3 .:. .1 ' ' wg: 1 n .3 A' A' ' f V. Q'f9d,,N,i AQ L M. My ez . R. 1. f 1,.... ... 4:17'ca:g:1'i't::'73 fi -I-'Hin P . . J.5Z T77T'lT,11..'..Zii'.Z'1.. 117' f , J. K. E F rl.. r K I .f R K.-Q13 J r . I ECL '!TS1i512.i-52-fiL'f'...Q1'l I 7. ' li P1156 y .Q lr jljjq, jg,jgg f '-I jj 3:15, 1 ' -5113 ifr't1:t::::'3v Ql.f.L5j 3Q Q Q '-A -3,jd'1iz.2ii.?1': ::'.g f.'1X-',':3:QjJf,'Q,.i2, 52527 I ' I 'L ffg?E:f5:i?E?f. :F7lfiETf7.f I I' ziiE5fQf9i:E5.?iQ.L3 ' f v?ff?i3 .f l RECORD january 21 ...,........ Lafayette ................ 9 Princeton .............. 62 W February 11 ,......,.. Lafayette ................ 26 Lehigh ,,,,,,,,,......,.,,. 33 February 22 .......... Lafayette ................ 32 ,Iolms Hopkins 4... 27 March 2 ....,.....,...., Lafayette.. .......,..... 33 Delaware ,.,...........,, 27 SW1fI1I111I1g OFFICIALS VICTOR B. Llsrcn .....,..,,. ,.,........... ...........,..... ,... ....., C u p t ain FREDERIC HAMLIN .,,.,...,.,, ........ . . .. . ....., Manager MICIIAEL A. MILLER .......... .......,........,.. .......... C o acl: TEAM F. P. AMELI, relay BOWMAN, baekstroke, freestyle . . BRIGGS, 50, 100, relay E. R. FORD, 440 R. M. HARMON, 100 A. S. LIGHT, brcaststroke, baclcstrokc V. H. LISKE, backstroke T. MARCELLUS, cl J. W. MILLER, div c D. G. MOYER, 220 ll. QUINEY, 440 T. SPROULE, 220 S. WISE, relay ive, brcaststroke MILLER, HAMLIN LIGHT, WISE, HARMON, MOYER, MARCELLUS FORD, BRIGGS, LISKE, BOWMAN, QUINEY lI3001l v! If . uf ,Z :Y Q ,,--,fs ' 'M if J. L r S33 ND ,,,. Z .-'J .W my B. E?d 9ili',QQ ' .51 ,.v,,. 24543 it F XX MW 'Qjfc 1. ff: 'jfif' I LJ 1 12 44.1 Q2 , r A ii' s3 'AFA . l f February 11 ...... February 18 ...... March 3 ....,.v..... March 11 ..,..,.... March 18 ......,... March 24 .......... April 8 .......,...... --.. RECORD Lafayette ,........... 11 Lafayette ............ 5 Lafayette ....,,.,.... 8 Lafayette ...,........ 8 Lafayette ......,..... 9 Lafayette ,....,.,.... 2 Lafayette ,........... 14 Drew ......Y...Y.. ....Y. 6 St. 'johns ........... ,..,..... 1 2 Lehigh ..,........ ...... 3 Rutgers ......... .Y.... 9 Temple ....,.....,,.,............ 7 William and Mary ..,... 15 Lehigh .,,.,.,............,........ 3 Fencing OFFICIALS JOHN E. ALEXANDER.. ,.... . ,.,,.............. ..... ----v---. C if Pfflffl RUSSELL D. REDDIG .... .. A. ALEXANDER, fuilr M. BALL, :pee R. K. CARPENTER, foilr A. H. CRANE, foilr H. L. DESPARD, foilr TEAM , :pre E. W. M. G. W. FORMAN, foi!,r, eps: GEIGER, .mbre NORTHUP, .mlm R. Ronnms, failx VoGT, .rabrc Mllfldgff M. . 'X . l. ,, .T . 1 .t.- VOGT, FORMAN, DESPARD, CRANE CARPENTER, ALEXANDER, BALL H3012 X y.. .... .,, ,, ., ,. ..., J ,.., P ., . A 1 ,X . .... ,... 'A livfl N B., . f .-.J xi. ., .A . ,, A . F. in, A . , .vm , ..,q. .- ' x ,L . , .' . 1 IW .,,. ...Q ,. .A if ., 11' . .. ,.- . , . :..yq.L,j ., 7992- 5 '3x . - ,N H V ,r .. . . ..,,, .. .. ,Q - , .1 , .1 'i::iJ. 'Ti . ,W-ag' . .1 I 1 .1 iw 4' ,.., .1 ..g .. - ' M- f N - f'.: 3ftgt::rf. -fxv. 2 Ei. i .1.171.:f.'.1i1,'-1.':3j:'1rf:.Q4lI- Y-'.1..'5 2:-'.-1: .fair-' r.:xg:17':g'i0' fi' '37 fi ' . 4:32 1'r':: : LZLI ' 'cpirifrrwz .4::11:m':.:f'1':: ':' ..e:'..1:..i.:1.:1.uc1v1.vz::rJ ,Q ' .':r:.-tar. ':::'. .Q-UL:-':rv.:.. , s::.:::.'::f.: '.'.:1.--:r'Lx.:'r.m -b -. C. 1 f ....-,.......,....,, ,...,.,.f.45jf j OHL, .......-.....i:.........I-157 .f Xb :...-.....,...-..........-.:.:.Q yfS!il:,,-:Zi-::.:......::fi51'APQ Eo:.::.w..:::::::1:-1 Ffa I mga: ,r I ............................. - x . ...........- .--- .,, ------f--- , , a ----- v A H-ff Y Y . , . ,.. ? E ' ' ' W ' H-MT- ,A,,, .. . ....lQV1T NWT... .1111 af-- .-.IQT1 ...... -. HARRY P. HOYT ,...,....., REYNOLD R. CANOVA E. F. ANEWALT, JR. A. R. Cook H. H. Coovan RECORD April 20 ,.,............. Lafayette ...... ........... 2 April 23 ................ Lafayette... .......... ...8 April 27 ...,............ Lafayette .................. 6 May 4 ,,,,.,..,,......,.., Lafayette .... .........., 5 May 7 .,........,,........ Lafayette.. ..........,... .7 May 14 .,................ Lafayette.. . May 18 .................. Lafayette. ............... 6 May 21 .................. Lafayette. .... .......... 6 Tenms OFFICIALS TEAM W. M. HACKENBURG H. P. How E. A. MCABEE West Point .............. 5 Stevens ,.,................. 1 Swarthmore ............ 3 Haverford ............... 4 Rutgers ,................... 2 Navy ........... .......... 8 Lehigh ...... .........,.... 3 Penn Stare.. ......... .3 ..........Caprain ........MH714gtf F. P. MANIELLO - F. H. MURCH M. H. Scuwmrz MANIELLO, HACKBNBURG, cANovA coox, ANEWALT, HoY'r, scnwmvrz, coopzn H3023 - N. in 'ilu J ,. I ..,- i L 5 'ff' if ,ag ' as wg . 'i it ...Y its Li. '. . 3. . ii:'.:f31gp3.iggtg1fi.i.i.i'if f.lilgfi.?,Q?:QjQjQ1jQjQ-f:f..'f'D .. if ' i S, l ' 'ff i'fL.gL:3g::.:.'? :. . 'ffl --,' 7' H , Q.. . 'ff' 'E ,.. :g , yf i7 fi A A-A, Q 'itlwtVffjtvz'-iyhiigziildig'jgj'4j?3QEEEl5,N'2qfz:l.f4..fgi,li,i11'if-'.f:a,FE-,l-jf-LEIELMR K y rmzzszrnnmznxxu-.m.:u' -fem , :::x::?:J:t:.. ...- .i.,.. ' .' c::..x ' ..L-:.. ':11.::tZt'1.:1T1'3 'm, :.:r:z:7v:g:g:.::::r:.... TA'g 'r,::ff,:3gn,g:r3 L, ,153 'E'1': .,-'r.1'::::'.Lz1.:::..'fu:'::L'::r.': 1' E W' '4'4 lf9tf'-1- -.--... '......W 'v' 4!5R'iff-:5::.f '?fff'fl':YJflillS JZ! We 'L-:1f't... :'..:3:..... N'.. Hffik is ..-L --..-an VZ. W- .- .,.. ..-Lgia.L'L.-,...-A...----6.19.w.-.-..-A.i.---.iiTT'T. ,3:'1'1, ,,,.A,w,,,,g 'fb?3,,,, ::gg....,:4g.Ll x W - V V . . L.-....- .. U. AW -,---,-F - ..A. -W .,.,, ..i...j1 .. , .. . 5971 ' ' T ' iii ' .. 1 ' 'V A j 3,231 ' RECORD April 15 Lafayette ...... ...1 William and Mary ....,.. .5 April 16 ..,,.... Lafayette .,........ 6 Bucknell ..............,..l..l..... O April 22 .....,.. Lafayette ,... ,.,.. 5 Swarthmore ......... ...1 April 23 .,...,., Lafayette .,..,. ...2 Army .................. ..... . .7 K April 27 Lafayette... .... 1 Princeton ,,.... ..... . .8 May 4 ..l......... Lafayette ...,.. ...8 Rutgers .......,.. ..... . .1 .May 18 .,,,...... Lafayette .,,..,.. .3 Lehigh ...,...,...... . ...,,.. S May 20 ...,.,.... Lafayette ...... ...S Haverford .......... ..... . .4 May 21 .......... Lafayette ......... 4M Pennsylvania ....... ..... . IM 3 Golf OFFICIALS IIOHN H. BREWER ....... . ............ ........,,.. . , ,.,. Cuptaiu I. DALDEY MARSH .,..... Mmmtgrr TEAM J. H. BREWER H. Pow1sRs,.I A. G. LAYNG H. Rami-1AR'r R. MANNlNG A. TAYLOR LAYNG, REINHART, MARSH TAYLOR, nRawsR, Powsns, MANNING H0311 '.f..f'f.,r.'.,,,..'.,1fQ1,,.,,,,. .,:.-'.iq:i ...... i .- .:..g. - ' 1,Q,AgMWM,gggg.g,.gg'1'.5 if1Tii. Sm..:yff.1iigii1.'T:i:T '-'13 tyifgieiiitizi 'fA'I.'F'fIfN,fIf.',,ff1'.1'1jI1'Lff:f.'II'lf: TM P A' , jill, ' Q apprj-.1 R,flA W .V I i :fr , QgQ:Q'f'. ' . 5 .. , Q T. U ,l Q.. .:..:Q. N: nl .. .L:..L 1-:.' 'A 'f5liEi-aiiaifgii Q RECORD February 18 .......... Lafayette ......,... 2883 C. C. N. Y ....... ..2778 February 25 .......... Lafayette .....,.... 2859 Lehigh .....,.,,,,....... 2863 March 4 ..........,..... Lafayette .......... 2388 Drexel ...........,,..... 2338 March 11 .............. Lafayette .......... 2426 Rutgers ...........,.... 2005 National Third Corps Area-Lafayette First. Lafayette w our of 44 postal marches. Rifle OFFICIALS 'losavu C. Fot.LAY'rAR . ........ ....................,.... ..... ,...... C a p tain A. CARROLL Tuorm ........ .......... M anagcr ALBERT T. WILSON ..,, M.j. BACKES G. D. Davies W. L. ERHARDT I. C. FOLLAYTAR ........Coarla TEAM W. E. LAWTON A. Pxmuso J. O. Lorsrnom A. W. PETRIKA J. C. LUDLUM A. C. T1-IORN G. A. MOELLER T. R. WELCH E. W. OPPENHEIMEH on 31 X - . 'H -,ai I .-..,-..i.-- Q.-- ,..., --, ..... ,..,, ., 1.2 PERUSO, WELCH, MOELLER, WILSON, LUDLUM, OPPENHEIMER, LAWTON BACKES, ERHARDT, DAVIES, FOLLAYTAR, PETRIKA, THORN, LOFSTROM ..- ,..-.,..-.. ..... ....,.. -Y 2 .... -..-...,.....--,,. A .... --.-...-..,, ..,. ..........-.- ll304ll NY, ,-NW, ,W ..., ... ...W ...Y ,ki C, W-' '.l...-i 'i Af.fILf. .'...'T'Y. --fI'A.TI1IQLQ..'..... ..' '.'i.lI.QQ ..- - 5 ,gil -'Ami MW .Tf'C1ILfI A 'Tg:::','i2i':.'11 TLii,Z,'I.... ..... ....,.,ZZ'ZLLTl'5Z-1 135 'L' 1' . '-'Y r'. :.:':' i':1'n,' -:rr-4r.1.'r --r . l ' - - .. . ,ff N. ' -' -- X- If - 1, lr 'H iff af, 'A ' F H 1534 .M-xlyfr, Q ,sm ' -tcp IDONALD FITZWATER. .. .. HARRY S. APPLE.. . . . -IOIIN H. THOMPSON.. . . .. PAUL M. SHELLENMZROER WILLIAM P. COUGHLIN., G. A. ARNOLD, buffbark W. ARNOLD, md il. BUNTING, halflmck F. CAPABIANCO, qnurterbarlz ul. C. CHAMBERLIN, renter W. R. C. Cocxu, mrklr C. J. COLLINI, and T. G. CORRODINO, :ml W. A. DUVEL, lmlfback E. E. EICHLAN, bulfbuck P. ELKIN, guard H. B. EVANS, 'guard October 8 ........ .....,... October 22 ....,.., ......... November 5 .,.,,..... . ...... . November 12 .,...,,. ......... Freshman Football OFFICIALS TEAM D. FITZWATER, ceutrr GATENACCI, fullbusk N. GIIYNKEWICII, lhlffbtlfk E. HARRlS,fll!lb!Ifk j. F. HENSLER, ,guard M. HORN, qlmrrcrbuck M. HOTEIAM, lmffbnck W. M. .Il'!l'I'ERSON, tackle I. F. 'IlADOSZ, ,guard F. E. JONES, lurlflmrk F. P. Kos'r11NnADlzR, and R. LAVECCIIIA, fullback J. M. Lawns, qmrrerback ,.......Cupmin .. Murzakgcr . ....... Coarlv ...Conch . ....... Trainer D. T. REIBMAN, ,guard H. L. REIDEL, fzzfibnrlz H. RIEFENSTAHL, buffbflvlz I. C. SAURMAN, em! B. L. SAUERBRUN, guard A. SIIELDON, tackle A. T. SHERMAN, tackle W. L. TASKER, tackle A. H. TYIORESON, bfrlfbuck E. B. WERT, balfbuck II. E. WE'FMOllE, lnflfburk N. WOLl'E, rnrklz RECORD Lafayette .,.,. .. ..........,.., ...0 Blair Academy... .. , .33 Lafayette . . ........ 0 Wyoming Seminary., .. . A18 Lafayette . .. . ,,,.,.. 0 Rutgers ,,...... ...,.. . . . .. M18 Lnfuyerre ,,,,,,.. ,.,,,,.............. 6 Lehigh... . . ,.., ..., , ,....,,........... . 7 '.,,,,,' APPLE, HARRIS, WERT, THORESEN, G. ARNOLD, SHERMAN, EVANS, SAUERBRUN, GRYNKEWICH, LEWIS, HENSLER, SHELLENBERGER COLLINI, BLKIN, HUNTING, REIDEL, HORN, EICIILAN, JONES, CHAMIIERLIN, SAURMAN, CAPABIANCO W. ARNOLD, JEFFERSON, JIADOSZ, FITZWATER, REIHMAN, SHELDON, CORRODINO, L:lVECCHlA, KOSTENBADER, TASKER, I-IOTIIAM H3063 ' 1 '- - - ' W'-' - M . - i - l l i l 1 Q1 l ill p1.1. D-,Q l Q-,Q .l Q-A l L Q A K Freshman Football ANDICAPPED by a lack of experienced players, the Lafayette Freshman football team of 1932 lost every fray on a four-game schedule, but managed to avert the ignominy of a scoreless season by virtue of a touchdown against Lehigh in the final contest. Showing constant improvement throughout a difficult schedule, the yearling gridders reached the peak of their power in this last struggle, staged a valiant battle against a superior foe, and were finally nosed out by the paltry margin of a single point. In every fray the Cubs exhibited great tenacity regardless of overwhelming odds and refused to admit defeat until the final whistle had blown. Fighting in vain against a powerful Blair Academy eleven, the Maroon Frosh went down to defeat in their initial contest by a score of 33-O. The Blue and White cohorts, later recognized as the New Jersey Prep School Champions, completely outclassed the courageous but inexperienced Cubs to score twice in the o ening quarter and once in each of the remaining periods, while the Maroon attack functioned only feebly. Two weeks later the yearlings journeyed to Wyoming Seminary, where the Kingstonians ran wild in the first half to score three touchdowns and gain the victory, 18-O. Lafayette ti htened up in the second half and produced a bulwark defence which the vaunted opponents could not pierce, but the Maroon attack was unequal to the task of evening the count. Nevertheless, the Leopard Cubs showed remarkable defensive strength in paralyzing the winners' offence during the latter section of the contest and displayed improvement in every phase of the ame. 8 Suffering defeat for the third consecutive time, the Maroon plebes bowed to a heavy Rutgers team, 18-O, in a fray which won the Middle Three Champion- ship for the Scarlet yearlin s. Again the Little Leopards exhibited a stubborn defence against a faster and weightier foe, but momentary lapses in vigilance allowed the Scarlet runners to slip across the goal. I In a determined effort to redeem a disastrous season, the yearlings battled the traditional Lehigh rivals to a standstill on November 12, but were forced to submit by the narrow margin of an extra point, 7-6. Valiant defensive stands against an aggressive Lehigh machine featured the fray, while the Maroon offence showe its greatest strength of the year. Time after time an inspired Lafayette forward wall halted the Brown forces on the verge of a score, and, except for a first quarter slip, the Brown backs hammered the Maroon line in vain. Late in the third period Lafayette pounced upon a fumble on the Lehigh 30-yard line, whence a pass from Corrodino to Horn and a line buck by Horn netted thelone Marquis touchdown ofthe season. But the extra point was muffed, and the yearlings were forced to taste defeat in their fourth and last contest. In spite of their disappointing record, the Cubs displayed the ability to develop from the bewildered, green outfit, of the Blair debacle to the organized, spirite team of the Lehigh struggle, V Constant improvement is always com- mendable, and the yearlings deserve credit for successfully striving to raise the caliber of their performances. Had the schedule contained as many contests as in previous years, the Frosh record would probably boast more than one victory during the season. lI307Il K!! ffff L E 'N-A':.-Q' '.+.'.4' '..':.. g3'...': '.-a..-' :--' JIS T nm .JT?'-gl? Freshman Baseball OFFICIALS Smumf H. Weiss ,..,..,....... ,................................ ,......... C ez ptam Enwm S. LYMAN, JR.. .......... ...,.... M emager PAUL M. SmzLLnNmznonn ......... ............... .......... C a ach TEAM F. C. BIALEK, left held D. ll. KENNEDY, pitcher C. BIALKOWSKI, cerzterfield C. McAvoY, pitcher L. Z. CAREY, third hare A. B. MCCRAE, right field W. DUMONT, pitcher F. C. MEYER, pitcher C. ENSIGN, rightjield K. W. RUSK, catcher W. C. FLOGE, fhartrtop K. N. SAUSVILLE, rightfield W. R. Goon, catcher T. SPRouLn,fir:t hate R. L. HERLIN, pitcher S. H. Wmss, Jecond hare RECORD April 13 ,.....,,...... Lafayette April 20 .,,..,........ Lafayette April 22 ..,........... Lafayette lAApr1l 30 ,.,.,.,,...... ay 4 ............,... Lafayette May 7 .....,..,,.,.... Lafayette May ll ,......... ....Lafavette May 14 ..........,... Lafayette .... ...,,.... 1 O May 18 ,.,.,...,.... Lafayette Lafayette .............. 0 . ,........... 15 May 21 .............. Lafayette .............. 2 Allentown Prep, Rain Blair Academy ...........,... .,,,., 6 Phillipsburg High .,....... ...... 9 Rutgers .................,..... ...,,. 3 Pennington ..,,,..,,,..,,...,,,,.,,,,..,,,,.. 6 Lehigh ...... .........,....................,.,. 1 4 Valley Forge M. A., Rain Lehigh ..........,.,,,,........,.,.,.,,,,,,,...,, 5 Princeton ...... .......,...................... 1 1 Wyoming Seminary, ........ ..... . 5 LYNIAN, FREEDMAN, SHELLENBERGER, GOOD, MCCRAE KENNEDY, DUMONT, ENSIGN, FELTON, BIALEK, MCAVQY RUSK, SPROULE, FLOGE, WEISS, CAREY. BIALKOWSKI H3083 i . x an I H sa.. N .,, Y W Freshman Baseball, 1952 LTHOUGH ending the season with an unimpressive record of three wins and five defeats, the 1932 Lafayette Freshman baseball team earned its place among the successful yearling nines of recent years by sweeping the annual series with the traditional Bethlehemite rivals. In the first Lehigh encounter the Leopard Cubs rolled up eight runs in the last half of the ninth inning to eke out a victory, 15-14, in one of the weirdest batting debacles in Frosh baseball history. Five Marquis hurlers combined to hand out fifteen walks, but an orgy of mighty stick-wielding by the Cubs netted them the decision. A week later the plebes trounced the Brown forces by the decisive count of 10-5 to sweep the series and gain the Middle Three title. Bialek led a barrage of hits with a home run and a triple, while Weiss also hammered out a four-bagger. The other triumph was won in the opening contest of the season, when superior slugging enabled the Cubs to nose out Blair Academy, 7-6, in a game marred by frequent errors. Lafayette piled up seven runs in the first three frames and managed to hold the lead in spite of spirited rallies by the Blair outfit. In a loosely played batting spree the Frosh bowed to Phillipsburg High, 9-8, after a two-run spurt by the Garnet and Gray in the last inning blotted out the Cubs' lead of a single marker. Three Maroon pitchers were employed in an effort to stem the tide, but all proved very erratic. The Yearlings received their second setback at the hands of Rutgers, when the sterling mound work of Reece paralyzed Maroon bats, and the Cubs were forced to accept a 3-O shutout. Kennedy also twirled excellent ball for the Frosh, limiting the Scarlet Sluggers to five hits, but errors allowed the winning runs to filter across. Suffering their third straight reverse, the Plebes lost to Pennington, 6-2, when the Marquis cohorts were limited to three hits by the effective hurling of Stillman. Kennedy's triple, coupled with a homer by Weiss, prevented the ignominy of another shutout, while errorless support of competent twirling held the strong opponents to a low score. In another slugfest Princeton finally toppled the Frosh by an 11-10 count, after an eighth inning run slipped across the plate to break a deadlock. Weiss and Sproule were the siege-guns of the Yearling artillery for this hectic combat. Meeting a vaunted Wyoming Seminary nine in the final fray of the season, the Maroon Frosh went down to defeat, 5-2, in spite of heroic attempts to retrieve the game. Assisted by Bialkowski's single and a muff by the op nosing backstop, Sproule accounted for the initial marker, while Bialek smacked out a double which enabled Weiss to tally the second score. McAvoy allowed the powerful Kingstonians only seven bingles throughout the fracas. Thus the Freshmen closed their schedule with a mediocre record, and yet the team displayed greater ability than ante-season predictions had indicated. A deficiency in moundsmen formed an obstacle which the Cubs could not remedy, but potent, timely, slugging was combined with efficient, often brilliant fielding to produce a ball club which could hold touted opponents to close decisions, and which could transform a supposedly doomed year into a creditable diamond season. M0911 Freshman Track .I- OFFICIALS FRED T. CLARKE ......,,.. ,,,A,.. ,..,....,..........,,... ,,,.,,,A,, C 4 p min I. RENWICK HOGG, ...,..,.. ,......,...... ,,,,AA,, M 4 mzgfr MICIIAEL A. MILLER ..,..,,,.. .. .,,.,.. Coarh WALTER E. BOETTCIIER .... ,..,, .......... C 0 ach TEAM M. ADAMo, Jhot put, dixmx H. M. PLIGI-I, 100, 220, hroadjump W. W. BRYAN, 120 high h1n'dle.r, 220 law hurdlex D. W. ScoTT, mile, two-mile R. S. CAI.LENDER,jm1e!in, pole vault D. V. SHEIIPERD, 220, 440 F. T. CLARKE, 100, 220, 440, hroadjnmp H A R. H. Hu'rcHIsoN, 100, 220 F. KIRKIIATRICK, 120 high hurdlar, 220 law R . SOLOMON, .rhat put, di.rcu.r SCIIMITT, 880, TIIoMAs, 880, mile, two-mile mile hfffdlff W. S. TIIORNHILL, 880, mile, broad jump, R. E. MARKARIAN, high jump, hrandjlzmp jump F. R. PHILLIPS, 880, mile, two-mile R. S. TULLAR, 880, mile, two-mil: RECORD May 4 ....... .... L afaycttc ................ 41M Rutgers .................................. 84M May 6 ............ May 10 .......... May 18 .......... May 21 .......... Lafayette ................ 24 Lafayette ...,,........... 54 Lafayette ................ 35 Lafayette ......,......... 35 HIll School ..., .,,,.............,..... 9 3 Wilson Borough High ........ 63 Blzur Academy .....,................ 82 I.C111g1'I ,.,,,,,,,,.....,,,.. .,.....,. 9 0 hig -' I, 4' ., , -. I rw, .. - MILLER, THOMAS, HOGG, TULLAR, BOETTCHER BRYAN, CALLENDER, THORNHILL, MARKARIAN, SMITH, HYMAN FILIPPO, SCHMITT, CLARKE, ADAMO, DIIBUISSON, SIIEPPERD, SCOTT H3103 I I ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Y ' ' sig Q-dl D,-3: Q.-A: A gr as as 4' as 'av f ' Freshman Track HE Lafayette Freshman track and field team of 1932 proved to be one of the weakest aggregations which has represented the Maroon in recent years, losing all of its five meets by wide margins except the hotly con- tested Wilson encounter. Ham ered by a lack of experienced material, Coaches Miller and Boettcher struggled? in vain to round t eir recruits into creditable form, but the team was unable to achieve a victory in spite of valiant efforts on the part of both the candidates and their mentors. . In the person of Captain Fred Clarke, however, the Frosh possessed one of the finest runners ever known to yearling track teams. In every meet he managed to snare at least one first place and throughout the season piled up an individual total of over sixty points. The 220 and 440 were his specialties, since he shar- tered several meet records for the latter distance and set a new mark for Lehigh encounters in the former dash. A brilliant performer on a mediocre team, he con tributed a great part of whatever competition the Cubs gave their opponents. Engaging Rutgers for the opening meet, the yearlings bowed by the decisive count of 41M to 84M, with the team as a whole showing much grit but little aptitude for the various events. Several individuals, however, exhibited promise of future ability, since Tullar breasted the tape first in the mile run, Scott led the pack in the two mile grind, Clarke took firsts on the 220 and 440, and Adamo and Solomon gained Hrs: and second, respectively, in the shot put. Hill School downed the Frosh cohorts by the overwhelming score of 24-93 in a one-sided contest in which the Maroon took only two first places. Clarke again sprinted to the lead in the 440, while Adamo heaved the shot beyond all competitors to gain the other first. Clarke also took second in the broad jump with a leap of 22 feet and ended a close third in the 100. In the closest meet of the season Lafayette lost to Wilson Borough High School by a nine point margin, 54-63. Clarke scintillated in a variety of events, winning -firsts in the 100, the 440, and the broad jump. Adamo and Solomon again finished first and second in the weight heave, while Callender hurled the javelin beyond the marks of all opponents. The next contest saw a strong Blair Academ aggregation triumph over the Frosh, 35-82, although the Cub athletes showecllto excellent advantage against a far superior foe. Clarke continued his supremacy in the 440, nosing out Kosten- bader, who was then running for Blair. Adamo snared a second place in the shot Cput, Tullar crossed the finish line first in the mile, and Callender again tosse the javelin farthest, to complete the Maroon scoring. The annual meet with Lehigh closed with the Brown victorious by a decisive 35-90 score, the Bethlehemites winning all but three events. Two of the Marquis firsts, however, hung up new dual meet records. Clarke shattered all existing marks to win the 220 in 22 3-5 seconds, while Adamo heaved the shot 38 feet, 11 M inches to smash the record in this event. Clarke lost the 440 for the only time during the year, coming in second to Reidy by inches, and also was runner- up in the century sprint. A relay team composed of Tullar, Shepperd, Thomas, and Clarke competed in the annual Middle Atlantics at Muhlenberg, but met with no success. Thus the season ended with an ignominious record, but one for which no excuses are necessary. The team extended its best efforts against much brilliant opposition and strove to carry on despite a series of crushing reverses, nothing more can be asked of any athletic team. H3 1 1 11 3.53.1-.-64.-. '-5-'8..B..-:. Q..8i .Q .-a' ' .1...:-.' . It qs qs JIS ily J s qw Freshman Basketball C. COLLINI ......... C. L. Muz ............,..,, W. E. BOETTCHER ........... j. O. BERMAN, cmrer C. COLLINI, guard R. H. DWORSAK, guard K. W. FRANZINGER, forward January 7 ...............,.. OFFICIALS TEAM J. G. FULLER, forward N. GRYNKEWICH, forward H. H. JOHNSON, forward F. KOSTENEADER, :enter ,Ianuary 11 ...,,........... Lafayette january 14 ................ Lafayette january 17 ..........,..... Lafayette january 21 .....,.......... Lafayette February 15 ...... ....... L afayette February 18 .............. Lafayette February 22 .............. Lafayette February Z5 ,..... ........ L afayctte March 1 ............,....... Lafayette March 2 .................,.. Lafayette March 4 .................... Lafayette RECORD Lafayette ................ 22 . .............. 41 . ............. 32 March 10 .,..,...,.,.,.,,,. Lafayette ..,,,.,..... ..., 4 0 ...........Cnpt:zin ..........Mamzger .,......C0flCb J. S. LONSINGER, forward D. H. PRESENT, forward I. C. SAURMAN, guard A. T. SHERMAN, center Wyoming Seminary ,...,.....,,.... 68 Easton Catholic ............. ..,.,,.. 1 3 Phillipsburg I-I. S .,.,,,.,., ,.,,,,., 2 7 Easton H. S .......,...,,... ........ 9 Allentown Prep ......... ....,... 3 1 Kingsley Prep ....... ........ 3 l Perkiomen ..,....... Muhlenberg ........ Lehigh .................. ........42 ........26 ........29 I-lackettstown ...,.,...,, ,...,,,, 3 1 Phillipsburg I-I. S .......... ......., 1 3 Lehigh .,..............,.... ....... 3 8 York Collegiate ,,,..,,,,... ........,.., 3 5 noE'r'rcHEn, nwonsnc, FULLER, Gnymcawicx-x vnauzmonn, xos'rENnAnEn, PRESENT, SAURMAN, SHERMAN H3123 Freshman Basketball EATEN only by a seasoned Wyoming Seminary quintet and an inspired Perkiomen team, the Maroon Yearlings stamped themselves as one of the leading Freshman combinations in the East by running roughshod over eleven of the strongest high school and prep school opponents in the district, and compiling the most enviable record ever written into Freshman court histor . ' Thi! opening game of the season saw an untested Cub squad swept off its feet by a high geared Wyoming Seminary quintet, 68-22. Then all the pent-up fury that had been dormant in the Wyoming disaster was brought into play, and the Yearlings overwhelmed Easton Catholic High 41-13, with a deluge of twin- pointers that dropped through the hoop with monotonous regularity. Phillipsburg High proved a more stubborn opponent, and the Yearlings were forced to battle all the way to register a 32-27 triumph. Charley Collini, the dominant factor of the Maroon attack, pulled the game out of the fire time after time with his accurate long shots. A re-vamped line-up clicked with greater efficiency in the next contest, and the Yearlings turned in an easy victory by trouncing Easton High 28-9. Allentown Pre , flaunted as the leading prep school combination in the district, next invadjed the Maroon court. With Saurman and Kostenbader lead- ing the attack, the Yearlings iled up a 21-8 advantage at the half. Then Collini was forced to retire, andjthe Allentonians launched a furious rally that placed them in the lead, 31-30, with seconds of play remaining. However, Present and Saurman collected the precious points that meant a 33-31 victory for the Little Leopards. A highly touted Kingsley Prep five was next to succumb to the rampant Leopard Cubs' attack. A first quarter avalanche swept the Red team off its feet and left no doubt of the outcome. The final count was 41-31. Perkiomen threw a monkey wrench into the smooth functioning Yearling offense and walked away with a 44-29 decision. The Cubs regained their winning ways as they staged a last half rally, featured by Sherman and Kostenbader, to turn back hduhlenberg Frosh 32-26. Pitted against a mediocre Lehigh team, the Little Leopards appeared stale as they barely eked out a 34-29 victory. Collini and Present kept the paralyzed Maroon attack moving, while Dworsak starred in a defense that was barely adequate to halt the inspired Bethlehemites. Unbeated in two years of comtpetition, Hacketstown met the Cubs with an unstoppable attack in the first hal of the next encounter, to lead 21-14. Starting the third quarter, Collini launched a ferocious rally in which he collected twelve points to place Lafayette in the lead. The furious Maroon bombardment continued through the last period and Hacketstown was handed a 45-31 drub- bin . Saurman and Collini uncorked an attack that paved the way for a 30-13 Maroon victory over Phillipsburg in the following game. Then journeying to Bethlehem, the Little Leopards came to grips with the Brown in the second clash of the annual series. Johnson performe brilliantly in a relief capacity to enable the Maroon to register a close 44-38 triumph. Outplayed by York Collegiate Institute in the concluding tussle of the cam- paign, the lethargic Yearlings trailed 30-17 at the close of the third chapter. Suddenly Collini galvanized his cohorts into action. Present and Saurman began pumping shots through the nets and, with seconds of play remaining, Collini clinche the gallant upward surge with the tying tallies. In the overtime period Lafayette easily clinched the game, 40-35, 21 fitting finale to a brilliant season. H3131 31411 . f 4, Intramural Athletic Association Dk. I-I. A. Lommz ....,,,,.,,t.,....t.. ........, H md of the Plgwiml Ednmrimz Department Pnorlzsson W. E. Boarrcllim .... ............,......... Director of Irzmnnural Atblericr Russia LLoYn .... ....................,... ......,...............,... .,,....,,.. S c 1 ziar Manager' ROBERT S. FOUGNEI1 ...... , .......... if lmior Manager WENDELL R. Goon, , ..... ,...,... 5' apbomore Manager CHARLES L. Mnz ........ .,....,. 5' opbomarc Manager Kam. WEISSMANN .,....... ..., , ,..Sl0IIl70l7?0fC Mmmgrr HE Intramural Athletic Association was formed this year under the super- vision of the head of the Physical Education Department, and the Director of Intramural Athletics. It is composed of those two men, who act only in an advisory capacity, along with one senior, one junior, three sophomores, and an unlimited number of freshmen. Upon the graduation of the senior member, the junior member automatically succeeds him, one junior is elected from the three competitors, and three sophomores are elected from the freshman competing group. The function of the organization is to supervise the arrangement of all intramural athletics, to direct, and to oversee the handling of all intramural games. DOETTCHER, LORENZ FOUGNER, LLOYD, GOOD li316ll - - f' ' -' - - -'IS 4.x qs ls!- 'i'ljS :lx als Intramural Touch Football This year the intramural program included touch football in place of the regulation football. The change was deemed advisable because of the large number of injuries which occurred in the regular game the preceding season. League I Phi Kappa Psi .............. 1 .......................... .. Phi Gamma Delta ........ ................... . . McKeen ...................... Sigma Nu .............. Sphinx ............................ .... League II Sigma Alpha Epsilon ......... .......................... . - Alpha Chi Rho ............ .................. Theta Chi ,................. ...................... Sigma Chi ...,....... ......................... League III Delta Upsilon ........ ........................... . . Kappa Sigma ........ ................... . . Theta X1 ........,........... .... Theta Delta Chi .......... ............................. . . League IV Kappa Delta Rho ........ ........................,..... . . Towers ........................ .... Chi Phi .................. Zeta Psi ....... ........... ....... League V Phi Delta Theta ............ .......................... . . Delta Tau Delta ....................... ........... . Delta Kappa Epsilon ............................................................ Orioles.. ......,....................... ,... ................................................. . . First two teams in each league were chosen to enter the playoffs. Tmmt Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Kagpa Psi ........................,.............,............................................,............. Towers vs. Phi Gamma elta. .................. .. Phi Delta Theta vs. Alpha Chi Rho ............... ..........................,..... Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Alpina Epsilon ..........., .......................................... . Kappa Delta Rho vs. Delta au Delta ..,......................,,........,......,....,.................... ,,.,...,..,,,, SBM1-F1NALs Kappa Delta Rho vs. Towers vs. Phi Delta Theta .... 6-6 Towers ............,.............. .... Phi Delta Theta vs. Towers .... 12-0 Delta Upsilon vs. Kap a Sigma .......................... 7-0 Delta Epsilon vs. a Delta R Kapp ho ....,....,........ 18-0 iI317Il Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Delta Theta ....... .... Pct. 1 .000 .750 .500 . 250 .000 1.000 .667 .333 .000 1.000 .667 .333 .000 1.000 1.000 -333 .000 1.000 .667 -333 .000 Score 7-0 21'0 21-0 30-0 0 . F rfelr A A A Intramural Baseball League I League III Team W I Pct. Team W L Pct. Sigma Nu ........,.,,.... ,i ,.,,. .800 Alpha Chi Rho A......, , 5 0 1.000 Kappa Sigma ..e....e .... .600 Powell CAD ..........,.......,.. 4 1 .800 Kappa Delta Rho e......ee, .800 Sphinx 0e..........el, ........ 3 2 .600 Phi Kappa Psi ..7.,, .,.,.,... . 600 Delta Kappa Epsilon .,.. 2 3 .400 Delta Tau Delta .. .. , .200 Delta Upsilon e.....,.,e .,i. . ,. 1 4 .200 Theta Xi ...,,i.,, ..... . . ..,. ,000 Zeta Psi ,..,i,,.,,,...e.,., ,.,,., 0 5 .000 League I I League IV Team PU. Team W L Pct. Sigma Alpha Epsilon . 1.000 Phi Kappa Tau ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 5 O 1.000 Phi Delta Theta ..,...,..., .800 Theta Delta Chi ........ ,. 4 1 .800 Phi Gamma Delta ,......... .600 Faculty ........ai, ...a..... . ,. . 3 2 .600 Chi Phi .......... ..... ....,. .... . 2 0 0 Kappa Delta Rho CBD.. 2 3 .400 Off Campus ......,...,. . . .200 Towers ..............,........,,..... 1 4 .200 Sigma Chi ,..,.. . .,.. .200 Powell CBD .......,, ,,.., 0 5 .000 QUARTER-FINALS SEMI-FINALS Sigma Nu 2, Alpha Chi Rho 1. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12, Phi Kappa Tau 3. Kappa Delta Rho 8, Powell CAD 7. Theta Delta Chi 6, Phi Delta Theta 1. Sigma Nu 3, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1. Theta Delta Chi 9, Kappa Delta Rho 4. FTNAL Theta Delta Chi 11, Sigma Nu 9. H3181 '- - '- '4'i' - - gin pin: A-Q : Q-1: n-9: A 115' als qs :ls 4.5 -qs .a s g Y Q L L L 5 L Intramural Basketball League I League II Team A W L Pet. Team W L Pct. Sigma Nu CAD .............,., 5 1.000 Theta Xi CAD ...............,.. 5 0 1.000 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 4 .800 Phi Delta Theta CAD.... 4 ,800 Kappa Sigma CAD .......... 3 .600 Sigma Nu CBD ................ 3 .600 Alpha Sigma Delta CAD 2 .400 Kappa Delta Rho .......... 2 .400 Theta Delta Chi ............ 1 .200 Chi Phi ............................ 1 .200 Off Campus CBD ....'.......... 0 .OOO Phi Gamma Delta ....,..... 0 .000 League III League IV Team Pct. Team W L Pct. Kappa Delta Rho CAD .... 1.000 Powell CAD ...................... 5 1,000 Phi Kappa Tau .............. .800 Towers CAD ,................... 4 ,800 Delta Upsilon CBD .......... .600 Delta Upsilon CAD ..,..... 3 .600 Kappa Sigma CBD ...... .400 Phi Delta Theta ............ 2 ,400 Off Campus CAD .............. .200 Alpha Chi Rho ........,,,,,, 1 , 200 Ineligibles ........................ .OOO Off Campus CCD ...........,,. 0 ,000 League V League VI Team Pet. Team W L Pte, Delta Tau Delta .............. .833 Faculty ........,......., ,,.,,,, 6 1,000 Sigma Chi CAD ...... .. ......... .833 Zeta Psi CBD ........,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 ,833 Phi Psi CAD ...................... .667 Theta Xi CBD .,.,,...,,,,,,,,,, 3 , 500 Delta Kappa Epsilon .... .667 Phi Psi CBD ,,,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,.,,, 3 ,500 Powell CBD ...................... .333 Alpha Sigma Delta CAD 3 , 500 Theta Chi ........................ .167 Sigma Chi CBD ,...,,,,,,,,,.,, 1 ,167 Towers CBD ........... ........ . OOO Kappa Delta Rho CCD.. O .000 QUARTER PINALS W L W L Powell .............................. ........ 5 O Sigma Nu ,,...,.,,.,,,.,,, 5 0 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........a .....,.. 3 2 Towers ,,.,,.,,,....,,.,,,,,,,,, 3 2 Phi Kappa Tau .............. ........ 3 2 Kappa Delta Rho ,,.,,,,,,, ,.,,,,., 3 2 Theta Xi .......................... ........ 2 3 Faculty ...........,.,.,,,,.,.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 2 3 Delta Kappa Epsilon ................ 2 3 Delta Kappa Epsilon ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 3 Zeta Psi ............................ ........ 1 4 Phi Delta Theta ..,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, 0 5 SEMI-FINALS Powell defeated Towers 23-10. Sigma Nu defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 32-23. FINALS Sigma Nu defeated Powell 22-14. Sigma Nu defeated Powell 12-10. 101911 ' E 'L A A A A I 1 -' 1 - W'- ixr ,- .21 - .1- -L-1 .gl .-gg -L -,,-113. --,- g-'?'- -,,.g, als als qs als 4.5 qs 1.3: Fall Intramural Track Meet 880 Yard Ran Hoffman, A.X.P ...........,....... Thornhill, Phi Gam. ......... . Landgon, P.K.T ................... 220 Low Hurdle: 2:20 1. 2:21 2. 2:23 3. Broad jump Siegfried, N.F.A ..... .......... 1 9'11 Sweet, K.D.R ................... 19'1M Winters, Phi Delta .......... 19'M 110 High Hurdle: Rusk, Phi Delta ........... 29:1 1. Chidsey, Phi Psi .............. 16:1 Chidsey, Phi Psi .................. 29:9 2. Duckworth, D.T.D .,....... 18 Cunningham, K.D.R. .......... 34:5 3. Rusk, :Phi Delta .......... 18:6 100 Yard Dash 220 Yard Darla Durrell, Phi Delta . ............. 11:8 1. Mann, K.D.R ................... 24:2 Weddell, Phi Delta .............. 11:9 2. Sweet, K.D.R ................... 24:9 Hoffman, A.X.P ..... ..... 1 2:1 3. Weddell, Phi Delta .......... 25 High jump 440 Yard Darla Dyson, K.D.R ..... ............ . ..... 5 ' 6 1 Sweet, K.D.R ................... 57:6 Anderson, A.X.P ................. 5' 5 2. Chidsey, Phi Psi .............. 58:3 Tuttle, Chi Phi .................... 5' 4' ' 3. Rusk, Phi Delta .....,.. 59:6 Mila Run 2 Mile Run Johnson, N.F.A. .... .. .... 5:17 1. Johnson, N.F.A ............... 11:45 Langdon, P.K.T .......... 5:17 2. Fogarty, Phi Delta .......,.. 12:30 Fogarty, Phi Delta .............. 5:25 3. Vosbrinck, S.A.E. .,,..,.,.... 12:52 Shot Pat 1. Craig, Sigma Chi .................. 37'8 2. Vossbrinck, S.A.E ................. 32'5 3. Clark, Sigma Chi ........... ...... 3 1'7 Team Score: 1. Phi Delta Theta ................................ .. ...... .. 2. Kappa Delta Rho .......................... ........... 3. Phi Kappa Psi ............ ........... 4. Alpha Chi Rho ....,......... ........... 5. Sigma Chi .......... , ............... .......,, . , 6. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .......... ....... 7. Phi Kappa Tau .................. ....,.. 8. Delta Tau Delta...., .... 9. Phi Gamma Delta ........ ....... 10. Chi Phi ...... ................ ....... 11. Sphinx-Arrows, .... .... ............ ....... ll320ll 1 .- I -I ? i'RfW? -fi' all Anil Ama lzinlhikalllicl Am - i 'i1' i5! - 1 - - 1 Q I in lp.-.11 :il A-Q . D-1 l A-A l. n-,QA JAN. JIS QS IAS JAX lDK,...........4J5.L.. I Intramural Boxing and Wrestling By a process of elimination the following men were crowned intramural champions: BOXING WRESTLING 118 pound ..........,............. R. R. Barber 118 pound .... . ...............,,, ,L. W. Cann 125 pound .......................... H. S. Apple 125 pound .........,.............. Q J. E. Provost 135 pound ........... ....... . .G. C. Cobean 135 pound... ...... ............ D . W. Scott 145 pound .... . ..... ...... ....,... E . C. Finney 145 pound ..,....,.,.,..,...,, ' E. N. Hoffman 160 pound ........................ C. S. Stabley 155 pound ...................... J . H. Hoffman 175 pound ..,....,.......... J. W. Updegrove 165 pound ..,...,.,. ,....,..,,...,,,, E . Harris Unlimited ....................,......... H. C. Hill 175 pound .......... .. .... J. G. Miller Unlimited ........... .......... W . D. Yount ANNUAL SPORTS CARNIVAL MARCH 22, 1933 Wrertling Claim . Wilmer 118 pound L. W. Cann vs. J. W. Miller L. W. Cann 126 pound R. R. Barber vs. A. E. Holderith R. R. Barber 135 pound R. W. Trout vs. L. C. Martin R. W. Trout 145 pound R. S. Callendar vs. F. H. Kaufman R. S. Callendar 155 pound J. M. Gorman vs. J. H. Hoffman J. M. Gorman 165 pound E. Harris vs. J. H. Powers E. Harris Unlimited F. L. Ambrose vs. W. D. Yount F. L. Ambrose Boxing 126 pound H. S. Apple vs. J. E. Emmett H. S. Apple 135 pound L. W. Reagan vs. E. C. Skinner L. W. Reagan 145 pound J. M. Hothman vs. G. C. Cobean J. M. Hothman 155 pound E. C. Durrell vs. T. G. Clynes E. C. Durrell, 165 pound C. S. Stabley vs. E. D. Wert C. S. Stabley 175 pound D. Fitzwater vs. W. R. Smith D. Fitzwater Unlimited H. C. Hill vs. E. T. Sales Draw lI321J1 E ,A Ae A A A A A - ' -' ' ' - P ' - F ' -' D 7 - P V 1 4 A- -'Pg p-,ell-'Q-1 p,--2 -i --q.-T1 n-,Q-'g ---A- -'IL n,,.g,1 -155 ll! QS 1.5 JIS 'IIN-1.-..-.':..4.f,: Intramural Swimming Divirion I Phi Ka a Psi Theta Delta Upsilon Theta Delta Chi Divifian III Delta Tau Delta ' Alpha Chi Rho Kappa Sigma Theta Xi L' Division II Phi Delta Theta Sigma Nu Delta Kappa Epsilon Zeta Psi Divirion IV Phi Gamma Delta Towers Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Delta R o QUARTER-FINALS - ' I League I . Teams Store Phi Kal-ppa Psi vs. Phi Delta Theta .................. ........ 4 5-14 Delta au Delta vs. Towers ................... ........ 3 8-21 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Delta Tau Delta ...... ........ F orfeit Phi De ta Theta vs. Towers ............... ........ 3 6-23 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Towers ....................... ........ ........ F o rfeit Phi De ta Theta vs. Delta Tau Delta .................. ........ F orfeit League II Teamx Score Delta Kappa Epsilon vs. Delta Upsilon .......... ........ 3 7-22 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Kappa Sigma ................ ........ 3 6-23 Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Kappa Epsilon .......... ........ 3 4-25 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Upsilon ........,......... ........ 3 8-20 Phi Gamma Delta vs. Delta Kappa Epsilon ........ ........ 3 5-24 Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Upsilon ............................ ........ F orfeit SEMI-FINALS Team: Store Phi Gamma Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta .......... ........ 4 6-14 Phi Kappa Psi vs. Kappa Sigma .......................... ........ 3 7-22 FINAL Teamr Score Phi Kappa Psi vs. Phi Gamma Delta ........... ..................................................... 3 9-20 INDIVIDUAL INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Firrr Second I Third Time 50 Yard free style .............. Hensler Stoflet ' Riefenstahl 25.1 100 Yard back stroke ........ Emmett Duval Johnson 1 :l7.6 100 Yard breast stroke ...... Asch - Rasch Wert 1:25.6 Dive .............,........................ Rheinhart Emmett Riefenstahl 200 Yard free style....Q ....... Stoflet Kosek Dumont 2228.6 100 Yard free style ............ Hensler Riefenstahl Kosek 1:0O.2 In the final meet of the fraternity competition, the Phi Gamma Delta relay team, com osed of Lynch, J. Lathrop, Thayer, and Griffin, broke the intramural record with a time of 48.6 seconds. ll322lj A A- A A- A A - - '- '-'W' .-,- rg..-.J:': .-,-,- '.': .-,... ': --,- -'S .-- 21 -,-- -J.5 '-'JIS l qs lgs '?4.s qs , 4.53 Intramural -Spring Tennis CNo forfeitsicountedD League I League I I I ' Won Loft M7072 Loft Kappa Delta Rho CAD ...... 5 1 Phi Kappa Psi .................... 5 O Sigma Nu CCD .................... 3 O Kappa Delta Rho CCD ........ 5 1 Sphinx CBD ..... 4 ..................... 2 1 De ta Ka. pa Epsilon CAD 0 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon CAD O 1 Chi Phi CAD .......,....... 5 .,..,,.. O 2 Sigma Chi .,,...,..,...,,,, O 1 Sigma Nu CBD ....,....,,,.,,,,,,, O - 2 Phi Kappa Tau CAD ,......... O 1 Sphinx CCD .... ..,,.. .,........,.,,.. O 2 Theta Xi ..........,................... O 2 Kappa Sigma CBD ............. O 2 Theta Delta Chi CBD .......... O 3 Sigma Chi CAD .................... 0 . 2 League II Leagzze IV A Won Lan' Won Loft Kappa Delta Rho CBD. ....... 6 O Phi Gamma Delta CAD ...... 4 O Kappa Sigma CAD ....,......... 5 1 Alpha Chi Rho CAD ....i.,... 2 0 De ta Tau Delta .................. 4 l Orioles .............. 1 ................... 2 1 Phi Gamma Delta CBD ...... 3 2 Delta Ka a Epsilon CBD 1 1 Theta Delta Chi CAD ........ 1 3 Chi Phi ........................ O O Sigma Nu CAD .................... O 3 Phi Kappa Tau CBD. ......... .. O 2 Sigma Alpha Epsilon CBD O ' 4 Sigma C i CCD ..............,..... O 2 Alpha Chi Rho CBD .......... O 4 Sphinx CAD .,...,.................... 0 3 QUARTER-F1NALs SEMI-FINALS Kappa Delta Rho CBD defeated Sigma KaP1lia 51gmaCAD defeated Allaha Chl Nu CCD R 0 CAD I Kagpa Sigma CAD defeated Kappa Kaippa Dgta Rho CBD defeated Phi elta Rho CCD 'lppa S1 Phi Kappa Psi defeated Phi Gamma FINAL Delta CAD Kappa Delta Rho CBD defeated Kappa Alpha Chi Rho CAD defeated Kappa 318912-CAD Delta Rho CAD Winning team: James Remsen and Bud Hutchison. Intramural Fall Tennis QUARTER-FINALS - SEMI-FINALS Phi Gamma Delta defeated Alpha Phi Gamma Delta defeated KaPPa Chi Rho Delta Rho Sigma Chi defeated Kappa Delta Delta Tau Delta defeated Kappa Rho .Sigma Kappa Sigma defeated Sigma Nu . FINAT-S Delta Tau Delta defeated Phi Delta Phi Gamma Delta defeated Delta Tau Theta Delta Winning Team: Robert Lathrop and Albert Crane. ll323ll A' A A A - - 1 - - '1 i141 ITIL p1..4i't 1,112.11 -,QA-?'-'L n-,niin p--lin ,gg .5 S 4.5 QS 1.5 ll! 'IIN'-' '..!.!,-'75 4 Individual N. JOHNSON HOFFMAN .. ..,... .. FOGARTY .............. .......... CLYNES. ..,,............ ....................... . GRBENWALT .............,..........., .................... . Intramural Cross Country Finals SCORES 14:42 15:21 16:24 16:30 .16:34 Individual LENGHAM ........... .......... BowMAN ..,...,,,..,.,.... .......... W. JOHNSON ..,..........,,.. . ......,. ......... . CUNNINOHAM ..,., .,.....,...,,...,.............,............. Emu-xAn'r .......................,.,,....... ...,.................. 16:38 16:40 16:42 17:00 17:30 Also ran: Woomtow, Duvnu., HILL, FEE, HENRY, Cx-uLns, Bnowu, Tnunx and LUDLUM. TEAM Scomzs Phi Delta Theta ........,... .,........... 1 9 Alpha Chi Rho ............ ........... 3 4 Kappa Delta Rho .........,.......... ............. 2 5 Intramural Horseshoes League I League III Wore Loft Won Loft Sphinx CAD .......................... 4 0 Kappa Delta Rho CAD ...... 4 O Theta Xi CCD ...................... 4 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon CCD O 1 Sigma Nu CAD .................... 0 1 Sphinx CBD .......................... O 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon CBD O 1 Sigma Nu CCD .................... O 1 Alpha Chi Rho CAD .......... 0 1 Phi Kappa Psi CAD ............ O 1 Phi Kappa Psi CBD ............ 0 2 Sigma Chi CBD .................... 0 O Kappa Sigma CCD .............. O 2 Chi Phi CBD ........................ 0 O League II League IV Wan Lost Won Lost Sigma Alpha Epsilon CAD 4 0 Kappa Delta Rho CBD ........ 6 0 Theta Xi CBD ...................... 4 O Alpha Chi Rho CBD .......... 5 1 Kappa Delta Rho CCD ........ 3 2 Theta Xi 'CAD ......,............... 1 1 Sigma Nu CBD .................... 0 1 Kappa Sigma CBD .............. 0 1 Kappa'Sigma CAD .............. 0 2 Sigma Chi CAD ..,................. 0 2 Sigma Chi CCD .................... O 3 Sphinx CCD ............... ,...... O 2 Phi Kappa Tau CAD .......... O 3 Chi Phi CAD ........................ O 3 QUARTER-FINALS SEMI-FINALS Si ma Alpha Epsilon CAD defeated qhefa Xi Cop Theta Xi CBD defeated Alpha chi Rho CBD Kappa Delta Rho CAD defeated Sphinx CAD Kappa Delta Rho CBD defeated Sigma A pha Epsilon CCD Sigma Alpha Epsilon CAD defeated Kappa Delta Rho CBD Kappa Delta Rho CAD defeated Theta Xi CBD FINAL Kappa Delta Rho CAD defeated Sigma A pha Epsilon CAD Winning Team: Robert Gerard and Jack Zahn. : ll324ll lf lf T-1 I. 5 s ' 'qs 'xp' UIC 'ag 'T5.g ' 'qs' 'i i 'i 1'i 'i' I V Y g.s'-'- - - qs l qs- :As 4.5 'qx--4.52 Bridge Interfraternity Council sponsored the annual bridge tournament which was directed by Professor Herbert Rogers and Professor W. B. Marquard. The participants played on four Thursday evenings and used the Howell system of scoring to determine the winner. The victorious Phi Gamma Delta team consist- ed of Gilbert Israel and Harry Crane. Phi ,Gamma Del ta.. .... .. Alpha chi Rho ......... Chl Phi ................ Zeta Psi ..,................ Sigma Nu ................... Kappa Delta Rho ......... Kappa Sigma ............. Phi Kappa Psi ......., Theta Delta Chi ........ Delta Upsilon .......... ...... Delta Kappa Epsilon ....... Delta Tau Delta. ......, .... . Theta Chi .......,.... 1 lI325ll g Q g g g g E DA Ae A A A A A Melange Outstanding Events of the Year Wzllfel' H. Vn1n1rl'b1r.rl1 V mderbush, -john Hourigan. Francis Ambrose, L1 . .J Mfg' 5, 1932 Pepper Prize Man The George Wharton Pepper Prize, given annual- ly to the student who best represents the Lafayette ideal, was awarded to Walter H. Vanderbush of Dover, N. II.. by a combined vote of the students and faculty. May ll, 1932 Freshman Rush and Banquet The annual Sophomore-Fresh man light took place on the campus this afternoon. The mighty men of both classes matched brawn in a tug-of-war and in a rush. ln the tug-of-war the Freshmen, outnumbering the second year men, emerged victorious only after a furious struggle. Smarting from defeat, the Sopho- mores sought revenge in the rush. The judges awarded this contest to the Sophs although the yearlings declared that they should have had the decision. With nightfall a moratorium was declared. and the Freshmen were allowed to assemble peacefully in the Phillipsburg Elks' Hall for their banquet. The speakers for the occasion were Professor Danny Hatch, Dean Arthur A. Hauck, Walter Q. 1 ,,' and Herman Baiz. ALI' ' ELKS T11EoDo1u1C11As13 Awruun D1NsMo1u2 R1c11a1m.lo11NsoN Enwaan MAli'I'l N DEAN Arvruua A. Hauer: Tug-of-War M.:1y 12, 1932 unior Browse ' AUD1'roa1UM - PHILLIPSBURG, N. COMMITTEE W1 1.1.1 A M H A R D lisiv , Cl7.'ljl'.'11rlII SPEAKERS lI329ll Glsoatsu H1zo13M,xN ,losuvu KINNFY l.aw1usNc1z REGAN Paoressoa LUANIEL A Hutn Paoressoa XVILLIS R HuNr May 17, IX, 20, 1932 Centennial Pageant PA a'r ONIA LAFAYETTE, THE MAN, FRIEND OF AMERICA EPISODE I fAugust, I776D Lafayette hears the shot fired round the World, and at a hanquet in Metz, France, hears of the struggle of the colonists for independence. EPISODE Il CDeceInl7er, 17762 In Paris, Lafayette and DeKall1oll'er their services hefore the American Commissioners to France, Franklin, Dean, and Lee. Illlifmlcfplriu Rvccpfirm FPISODE HI Klulv 17775 Lafayette is Iirst refused and then accepted as an ollizer hy Congress. EPISODE IV CAugust, I777D At Neshaminy Camp, Lafayette joins Washington and the army. EPISODE V CSeptemluer, 17773 In the llattle of llrandywine Lafayette is wounded while rallying the hard- pressed eolonials. General Andrew Porter of Easton helps him from the Iield. EPISODE VI qcuemlm-, 17771 The wounded Lafayette is cared for in the home of a Moravian farmer, George F. Iioezkel, at llethlehem. EPISODE VII QApril, 1780 Lafayette quells the mutiny in his army at the Susquehanna Crossing. EPISODE VIII fOCtoher, l73ID Wmrbiflgtofz and Lrlffgfctre Washington, Lafayette, Roehamheau, other olllters, and the allied armies receive the sword of Cornwallis and the surrendered army at Yorktown. EPISODE IX Philadelphia publicly receives the aged Lafayette upon his visit to America. Pam' Two LAFAYETTE, THE COLLEGE EPISODE X C1820 In White's Hotel the citizens resolve to establish a college and name it after the na- tion's guest, General Lafayette. EPISODE XI C1832D President .lunkin and 43 manual training students arrive on foot from Germantown to Tnlb-Ho and Biqfclu form the nucleus ofa new college-Lafayette. 1T33oll - i . C gg -' ' :Q Q 1: ' 1 ' ' -' E V 1 gs ar as be fs fs --Ps? , P- Centennial Pageant Continued EPISODE XII C1832 I .-m I Upon the present site the cornerstone of Old South is laid with ceremony. EPISODE XIII C1863-18649 CD The Civil War threatens the life of the college by drawing away the young men to the fields of battle. The faculty carries on. CZD Without financial aid the college doors must be closed. President Cattell finds a wealthy man, Ario Pardee, whose 520,000 check gives the institution a new lease of life. l EPISODE XIV ,Quelling 4 Mutiny The sophomores indulge their feelings toward Calculus by trying, condemning, burying, and cremating their implacable enemy. EPISODE XV 08801 Engineering is firmly established as a scientific branch of the college by the rebuilding and re- dedication of Pardee Hall after the fire of 1879. EPISODE XVI 08949 The Brainerd Society dedicates a monument at Martins' Creek to the Apostle to the Indians, David Brainerd. EPISODE XVII CISSZD Athletic events of fifty years ago are revived in games of football, cricket, baseball, tennis, tug-of- war, rowing of barges, archery, horseback-riding, and the entire high-wheeled bicycle club of ten British Troop: members. EPISODE XVIII C1896D ' At a colorful academic ceremony, Cambridge University, England, honors with the degree of Doctor of Letters, Professor Francis A. March, by reason of his renowned work in the field of Anglo- Saxon Philology at Lafayette. EPISODE XIX C1917D At Picpus Cemetery, Paris, july 4, 1917, in the presence of French and American ofiicers, General Pershing lays a wreath on the Marquis' grave A and Colonel Stanton declares, Lafayette, we I are here. . 4 EPISODE XX A grand ensemble of all participants in- I cludes students by classes followed by alumni. After a stanza of a song composed for the centennial and Alma Mater was sung by all, the bands lead the procession to Onward Christian Soldiers. Indian Dann 13311 g -M f - - N 1-------f--M-- ----- -a-.-........ 1 - S P W Nh a' An' FF-f 1' 1i1E QS lk JL JS IL JK JV' M101 21, 1932 Alumni Day More than a thousand Lafayette alumni, representing over fifty graduating classes, celebrated Alumni Day with the annual campus reunion and gala parade through the streets of Easton. The procession, a larger and more elaborate affair than it had ever been before, was applauded by thousands of spectators as it followed its course of march from the foot of College Avenue to Northampton and Sixth Streets. The older graduates were conveyed in automobiles at the head of the parade and the rest of the classes followed in the order of their graduation. The whole review was varied and colorful with each class bedecked in its own picturesque costume. The Class of 1922, forty-live strong, represented one of the largest groups. Its marchers were attired in Uncle Sam outfits that were complete even to the goatees. The graduates of 1913 were arrayed in pirate costumes, with gaily colored shirts, red trousers and black headbands. The 1914 alumni appeared as clowns and those of 1916 as bakers. The Class of 1917, holding its fifteenth reunion, appeared as a group of da uper Scotchmen, led by its own bag wipe band. The naught-naughters wore alue coats, white flannels, and carried black and orange umbrellas, while the Class of 1915 patterned its black and white uniform after a Spanish toreador's dress. The 1918 marchers appeared as artists in red smocks and white flannels while those who paraded in the honor of 1921 were outfitted to represent cooks. The Class of 1926 seemed to have staged its own private jail-break with each man wearing the characteristic black and white striped garb. The Class of 1928, with a full-sized fire engine as its mascot, appeared in liremen's uniforms. The traditional baby caps graced the members of the youngest alumni group, while the members ofthe Senior Class, the last organiza- tion in line, walked along with happy grins on their faces. The entire parade was under the supervision of Colonel Ernest G. Smith, '94, of Wilkes-Barre, who has served every year as marshal for Alumni Day reunions. M.1y 23, 1932 Moving-Up Day The last chapel assembly of the school year was devoted to Moving-Up Day, the traditional promotion day of the classes. President Lewis addressed the Seniors, Professor Gilmer thejuniors, Professor Hatch the Sophomores, and Dean Hauck the Freshmen. ,, Laffyvefrc C. li. .silll1ll1Nl'.llL'!r0llf 1133211 fum' 10,1932 Ninety-Seventh Annual Commencement OF LAFAYI3'r'rIs COLLEGE - COLTON MISMORIINL CI'IAPEL ORDER OF EXERCISES Proeessionnl March - ----- ----- E zlzvnrrl Bflliftc THOMAS EDWIN YIZROISR, College Ofgfnzirt INVOCATION CIIAIFLAIN CIIARLES W. HAIIIIIS, Lafayette College Honorary Oration Qffllnmfmjyj ------- XVILLIAM GEORGE MCLEAN, Scranton Honorary Oration Qfcicfltzjirj ------ EDWIN IRA S'raAIzNs, JR., Caldwell, N. J. Honorary Oration QWIM1 flw Vulcdicfofjv Add:-e.r.r:.rj - - - PAUL ALIfIuaD BALDN, Freeland Tidings oflloy Qjalw .ylllrlifirlll Bm-bj -------- TIIoMAs EDWIN YIaIzoIsI1 AWARD OF HONORS AND PRIZES Candidates presented by WILLIAM SIIAIIER HALL, Sc.D., Clerk ofthe Faculty AWARD OF RESERVE OFFICERS' COMMISSIONS Candidates presented by CAPTAIN EDWIN H. RANDLE, U.S.A., Prof. of Military Science and Tactics Commenceinent Address: Ronmrr LINCOLN KELLY, LL.D., Executive Secretary. Association of American Colleges Andante Cantalwilen from Fourth Symphony QCZM:-lm Mari: Widorj - - TuoMAs EDWIN R,ERGER CONFERRING OF DEGREES neoiuzrss IN counsn Candidates presented by WILLIAM SIIAIIIQII HALL, Sc.D. Presentzltion of Certificates of Honor to Members of the Class of 1882 IHIONOIIAIIY mamuzxzs Candidates presented by the HUNOILABLE EDWAIIDII. Fox, LL.D., President of the Board of Trustees Address to Graduating Class -------- PRESIDENT WVILLIAM MA'l'IlER LEWIS BENEDICTION CIIAPLAIN CIIARLES W. HAIIIIIS THE ALMA MATER TriuIlIplIal March fronI Oratorio Gideon ----------- Mnrkr AIlVrIl'!it'1Z H0lIOI'zlIl1' Dt'gI'ft'.l' fl! C0lI7I1lL'llCl'l1lH1f FOX, CALDWELL, KIRTIY, LENVIS, BAKER, KELLY jam' 10, 1932 Senior Assembly EDDYSIDE CLUB .loc Hoover and His Maroon and Brown Collegians COMMITTEE ABNIER WEl3S'l'lill, Cbfzirlmnl .louN M. CoL'roN R1cnARn W. 'IonNsoN HARoLD E. SPINNEY CARL E. HIQILMAN EDWARD A. McAmau 'IoNA'ruAN C. VAI.liN'FlNlE 'JOHN H. RISINIIART .1Ill1l1ll1Bl', 1932 Sun Dial A bronze sun dial set on a solid base of white granite was erected on the campus in front of Pardee Hall in memory of Orton Hoffman Car- michael, a graduate of Lafayette in the Class of 1890. The Reverend Mr. y Carmichael until his death in 1926 was a prominent Presbyterian minis- ter in New York. It was his last wish that a sun dial be erected to his . memory on the Lafayette campus. In 1.915 Dr. Carmichael published a volume of informal essays entitled The Shadow on the Sun Dial. The College Inn Since 1915 the Board of Trustees have been considering plans for an eating commons at Lafayette, but it was not until this summer that any scheme materialized. In the fall the College Inn was opened so that students could obtain good wholesome meals at a minimum cost. Throughout the year the student body has shown its approval of the project by the imumcr in which it has patronized the Inn. Practically all college organizations now hold ' their banquets here. In addition, many visit- ing teams and speakers are entertained at the College Inn. Seplember 22-26, 1932 Orientation During these four days the entering Fresh- men were given an introduction to college life. The various problems to be ITICE were ' discussed by Dean Hauck and Professors Rog- ' ers, Fickes, and Lorenz. Student activities were explained by the leaders of the student organizations. Through the close association with each other for this short time the new men learned to know and recognize classmates. H3341 K f A .Yigu New This Year - - ' ' '1 l l l l l 514 l D,-A1 piq, A-Q l Ill l n-A l ni-2 5glsi '4.s -qs- 4.s 4.s :ls- -, fly: September 26, 1932 Opening of College In the afternoon President William Mather Lewis ofiicially opened the one hundred first college year with an address in Colton Memorial Chapel. UNEMPLOYMENT LECTURES Lafayette College issued the following statement: At the suggestion of President William Mather Lewis, the college administration will inaugurate an educational plan as the college's contribution to the unemployment situation in this community. The plan provides that lectures will be given free of charge to unemployed men, at least thirty years of age, with a mini mum of two years training in high school. This project proposes to alleviate the condition of mental demoralization that is attendant to unemployment. PAJAMA PARADE With the pajama parade the Freshmen became full-fledged Lafayette men. As usual the pajama bedecked Frosh were marched from the campus to the circle amid the proddings and shouts of the frenzied Sophomores. The entire town turned out for the occasion, and loud was the applause when some of the new men were sent to climb lamp posts to blow out the ligh on bended knee, were forced to propose to certain Easton gi October 4, 1932 Prizes The following prizes were awarded in chapel: Petrie French Prize-LeRoy DePuy. t and when others, rls. Traill Green Mathematics Prizes-Jack F. Sassaman CFIISFD, Harold B. Fox Csecondj, and Robert T. Burston Cthirdj. Metallurgical Prize-Albert R. Kaufman. Bloomberg German Prize-Herman J. Bielefeld. Greek Prize--Myron W. Bergen. Astronomy Prize-Leonard T. Lynch. Tau Beta Pi Engineering Prize-William W. Thayer. Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry Prize-Richard E. Johnson. Phi Beta Kappa.Prize-Richard E. Johnson. Avondale Architectural Prize-Henry L. Despard. Tinsman Journalism Prize-Ralph A. Brenninger. Porter Biblical Scholarship-William R. Transue. Coleman Biblical Prizes-Bernard A. Wildstein, Edward Davenport, Louis L. Martz, and William W. Thayer. Dowlin English Prize-Louis L. Martz. H3353 H. P. Kennedy, Harry g g g g L E 1 I T 3 1 1 I l I . 1 .45-.6....-.1 ... .-:ab Q.-a. Jlk IIS Ill JAX 'f wr 'r - 1 ' - ' ' an-ill an-1.4 gs qs qw- October 14, 1932 Founders IDay CoL'I'oN MEMORIAL CHAPEL ELIavIcN O'CLOCK Processional March - - - ---------- Edmmwl Blfrirn Invocation ----- - CIIaI2I.AIN Cnantus W. H.xIuzIs Lord's Prayer-'-ClIanted by Choir - ----- Geuqge B. Nwiu Introductory Statement - - - - PRESIDENT xVlLLIAM MATIHIER Lewis HynIn- America Founders' Day Address ------ .loIIN,lAMIzs TIuaa'r, LL.D., University of Florida Al1fllCI1l?'AUI1fO Thee All Praise Be Given ---------- P1-yflmw COLLEGE CIIoIR Hymn4 Lest We Forget Conferring of Degrees in Course: Candidates presented by XVILLIAM SIIAIIEIQ HALL, Sc.D., Clerk ofthe Faculty For the Degree of A.B.: For the Degree of B.S. in A.E.: 'FImNKI.IN WELLESl.EX' VMI., ilu. GEORGE MACCIJILLAN Anams HAIKILY WILSON ANGEV1NE,'lR. For the Degree of l3.S.: 'WII.I.I.xM james Kt:I.I.Y, Ilia. Fiuaozaiucic D'AIzcI' ,loNIzs, Ju. Coomza SIIAI-Lev XVISE 'JOHN Glzovas ORD WII.I.I.AM EVAN Wueisuziz FOI' tlIe Degree of M.A.: ARTIIURIIOIIN S'rIuzT'roN, '31 For the Degree of Mechanical Engineer: Fxuzmziucx GORDON DAvIDsoN, '26 'In Absentia. Conferring of Honorary Degree: Candidate presented by .IUDGI-1 Eowfumll. Fox, LL.D., President of tlIe Board of Trustees Doctor of Laws: HEllBEli'Y.l.-KNKES Tll.Y, Philadelphia Musician Alina Mater Benediction Rccessionalfe' 'Grand March ------------ Clan-le.r Gwnwd After the exercises in the chapel, the academic processioII and students assembled on tlIe lawn in lront of Kirby Hall to witIIess tlIe dedication ofthe 1932 Class seat. WilliaIII Bertolet, '32 formally presented the gift. Drdimfing Ilvr 1932 Cfflif Gif' Hzsel October 6, 1932 Kryl Concert The first entertainment sponsored by The Little Theatre was a concert by Bohumir Kryl and his Symphonic Band in the Alumni Memorial Gymnasium. Three soloists, Josy Kryl-White, violinist, Leta May, coloratura soprano, and Helen Rogers, harpist, assisted Kryl. The college R. O. T. C. Band also aided in the playing of one number. October 14, 1932 Colgate Pep Meeting The citizens of Easton saw the students in one of their most optimistic moods this evening. Traffic down town was at a stand still while four hundred Lafay- ette men staged the first pep meeting and parade of the year. First came a string of cars loaded with students, then the college band blaring a victory march, and lastly, the riotous crowd of marchers. The mob was dispersed at the Center Square only after hearing speeches from several of the football players. October 15, 1932 Shoe Rush The traditional shoe rush took place this year before the Colgate football game with the Class of '36 coming out on top. The fire hose was not used, and the rush was conducted in the manner originally in- tended. The shoes were placed in a disorderly pile and protected by the Sophomores. The Frosh, who greatly outnumbered their adversaries, found little trouble in transport- ing most of the pile to the other end of the field. William Duvel, '36, Se- cured the only white shoe and for his valor received a new pair of shoes from Tb, 550, Rmb Chief Levin. omni- 26, 1932 Millikan Dr. Robert A. Millikan, noted physicist, addressed the student body in a special convocation of chapel. The speaker chose as his subject The Scientific Method and pointed out the advantages of this system and rapid strides in world advancement that have resulted from its use. Otmbvr 29, 1932 Sixth Annual Dad's Day DONALD E. HARMON, Cl76l11'l1l:lIl PROGRAM S100-11:45 - ---------- Classes with sons 11:43 - - - ---------- Special Chapel, Glee Club 12:30 - ----- ---- I -unchcon in Alumni Memorial Gymnasium .l'pct1ker.r.' DR. xVlLl.lAM L. CLARK and DEAN ARTHUR A. HAUCK 2:30 - ----- ----- N Vashington and .leffcrson Football Game ll'537ll Nrwrwber 2, 3, 4, 1932 The Marquis Players Grantly, Prime Minister - - Lord Sunningdale, Lord Privy Seal Lord Dedham, High Chancellor PRLESILNTED Wings Over Europe by M.XURICE BROWNIL and ROIIISRT NICHOLS CAST OF CHARACTERS Matthew Grindle, Chancellor of the Exchequer - Halihurton, Secretary of State - Evelyn Arthur, Secretary of Foreign Affairs Richard Stapp, Secretary of War Lord Cossington, Secretary of Dominion - Faulkiner, Secretary of Air - Sir Romilly Blount, Lord of Admiralty - - - Lord Vivian Vere, President of the Board of Education St, ,lohn Pascoe, Attorney General Dunne, Commissioner of Works Francis Lightfoot, Poet-scientist - Sir Berkley Rummel - - - Sir Henry Hand - Cummins, Lahorer Plimsoll, Clerk - Taggart, Mechanic Cabinet Attendant - - - RoIH2R'r F. FOTII - RAI'MoNo P. SHEEHAN - FRANK R. DARNAKO -II. M. COLTON HAND - PAUL C. Fl5l.'l'UN - GILIIERT lsRAEI. - MlL'FON SocoLow - JOHN KRHzscHIs - JOHN L. RI'rcIIrIY - RICHARD H. Hu'rcHIsoN XVILLIAM L. BAR'I'l.l5'I'T - MOILIKIS H. ALLEN - RonER'I' Gooom AN - - LEROY DEPUY - ELLSWOR'I'll UHLER - JAMES A. LOWIUIC - - JAMES CRAWFORD EDWARD D. Hrrcucocic - I. LEONARD MAYER - - WILLIAM FLAD TlIe action takes place in a council room ofthe government of the British EnIpire. The time is the PVCSCFIK. Director - - - Technical Director - Stage Manager - Technician - - Properties Stage Crew Electricians - - PRODUCTION STAFF - - PRoI'EssoR Al.I!lJ.ll'l' H. GIIINIEIQ - - - -PAUL MLDRIRISCJN - - GERJIKGE HElllilNCP - - - - MlL'I'L3N CoEN - - ARCIIIE MAULBN, -IAMEs SIIAW CYRUS GREENIIERTI, RICHARD S'I'EwAR'I' - GORDON MU'I'Cll, ALl1liR'l' ROACII USl1CI'S1CllAR1,lZSlJUl.I., GOIIDON HCJl.llliI3OK, M. ALLEN NORTIIUP, l lUlIllR'l' TAYLOR, DANIEL GOLDEN, EDWARD MUIIIKAY H3383 - '- - -'W'- i M M M M M M -. all-.glpiql is-nlpinl in-QMQ QA .dzlru uqlvhv lqlssv aqlrb AQUKS- IJTIF. lfuvi' November 17, 1932 Lehigh Smoker On the eve of the Lehigh football game some seven or eight hundred Lafay- ette students crowded into the R. O. T. C. barracks for the Lehigh smoker. The feature speakers of the evening were Pop Kelchner, popular Lafayette graduate, Professor Danny Hatch, and Herbert G. McCracken, head coach. Kelchner, who has become almost a tradition in connection with the Lehigh game, sfpoke on the glories and failures Oflpast Lafayette teams and recalled outstan ing performances of the Lafayette- ehigh struggles. As has always been his custom, Kelchner picturesquely and realistically illustrated the most thrilling of the touchdown dashes of recent years. Professor Hatch spoke on the revival of the real college spirit and urged the whole-hearted support of the student body for the mOrrOw's game. McCracken in his remarks said that the Lehigh game always makes the other scores of the season insignificant and that a victory or a loss would determine the success of the season. . ii: The Bana' at Mublmbnrg November 18, 1932 Rabbi Wise Dr. Stephen W. Wise of the Free Synagogue of New York City addressed a large group of students in a special chapel service. He came to the college as a speaker on the Lyman Coleman Foundation. His topic, which was chosen by a vote of the student body, was Must Great Cities Be Corrupt? The speech took the form of a tirade against the corruption of all large cities, and was directed particularly on his own New York. November 18, 1932 Interfraternity Ball ALUMNI MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM joe Sanders and His Nighthawks COMMITTEE STANLEY MILLSPAUGH, Chairman ROBERT G. BLUM HERBERT P. HARKENS JOHN CRAWFORD COLIN R. HITCHMAN WILLIAM DREHER WALTER E. MALONEY PHILIP L. GREENAWALT JOHN V. PREVOST E339B Q...B.'i- '.Qg..-a-.6.B..... - 'Q..l!.r. .L 1-'1- -age,-'T-'-me -I qs xp up qs qs qw- George McCauliffe Dr. Edgar Grace Iulian Cleveland - Richard Lane - Henry Briggs - Clarke Torrence John Jessup - Hancock Robinson Alice Montgomery Helen Maxwell - Carlotta Maxwell Maria Scott - December 7, 8, 9, 1932 The Freshmen Players PRESENTED Cock Robin by ELMER RICE and PHILLIR BARRY CAST OF CHARACTERS - - - - - - - - ROBERT GAINSBURG DONALD MCCLUSKEY - RussELL BUTCIIER - - LEo PARRY SIMON GREENBERG - RICHARD STEWART - - - JOHN EMMETT - - - LESLIE TAYLOR - MRS. WILLIAM H. NOBLE - Mas. DOUGLAS ANDIIEWS - - Miss MAIIIE LouIsE REEDER - - - - - - - - - Miss FRIEDA S. FUNK ACTION AND SCENE The action of the play takes place between four o'cl0clc and ten 0'cloclc IRM. of a single day. The scene represents the stage setting ofa group of Amateur players, the interior of an English grog-shop ofthe eighteenth century. Act I--The setting viewed from the front ofthe theatre. Act II-The setting viewed from the rear of the stage looking toward the back ofthe front curtain and the audience. Act III+The same as Act II. LITTLE THEATRE STAFF . Dirextor - - - -------- Paovussoa ALBEll'F H. GII.MER Technical Director - ---- PAUI. MOIIRISON Student Director - ------ RonERT FOTH Stage Managers - Property Man MlL'I'ON H. COEN, ALBERT GENDEDIEN - - - - - ARCIIIE MAIION Electricians ---------- ALBERT ROACII. GORDON Murcu FRESHMAN STAFF FOR COCK ROBIN Stage Manager - ----------- - JAMES REINHART Electrician - - - ---------- - GEORIEE KEITIILER Assistant Electrician - ---- EDWARD CARPENTER Property Man - - ------------ JAMES STREET Stage Crew ----------- CYRUS GREENUERG, R. ,louN ROBERTS Scenery designed and executed by 'lohn Sherrer and Robert Foth assisted by William Flad, Simon Greenberg, Robert Gainsburg, Richard Stewart, Milton Coen, and john Roberts. H3403 I i i'1' i1'i i' - l l i i i l p-qlpinlr Q-nl Q-nl 3-,ll n-nl. A- .qs -4.5 i fqs- g 155 zls lp 4.SE December 13, 1932 N icoll Professor Allardice Nicoll of the University of London lectured in Pardee Hall on the subject Present Day English Drama and Dramatists. His address, which was the Hfth program of The Little Theatre course, was a careful survey of the development of the English stage from the spectacular melodrama to the serious plays of the present time. He treated briefly the productions of Wilde, Pinero, Jones, and others and then pointed out the modern English trend toward the historical play and the tragedy. january 5, 1933 Kirby Portrait An oil portrait of the Honorable Fred Morgan Kirby was unveiled by Pro- fessor M. D. Steever in the Council Room of the Kirby Hall of Civil Rights. The portrait, approximately three by four feet, was done by the famous painter, Frank I. Salisbury. Mr. Salisbury attended the unveiling and, after having been introduced by President Lewis, spoke briefly concerning his artistic experiences. Later Mr. Kirby was presented with the key of the Kirby Government and Law Society. january 13, 1933 Ramin First American recital of Gunther Ramin, organist at the Church of Saint Thomas in Leipzig, Germany, was held in the Colton Memorial Chapel at eleven o'clock. january 17, 1933 Forman Henry james Forman, a writer and commentator on current events, came to the college to discuss Technocracy just at a time when that term was on everyone's tongue. His lecture, which took place in Pardee Auditorium, was the sixth event of The Little Theatre Program. In approaching his topic Mr. Forman outlined the steps, which, since the great war have led up to the present world economic situation. He then explained how technocracy was reputed to be the remedy for the situation. H341 11 0.93.-:.Qg.:.F.5.f. .-.:. Q.Bg. .Q .-: -4.16 -W s qs qs qs qu qs q Felirlzmjy X, 9,10,1933 The Marquis Players PRESENTED The Edge of the World Q11 At.nun'r H. GIIIMER CAST OF CHARACTERS Bridget O'Mcara, an Irish widow ------- - Mas. Ai.nEa'r H. Gicmua Marie O'Meara, her daughter - -- - - Miss Donmmi Cnonauou Thomas Hynes, a poet from the mainland - - Riciuao H. Hurcuisow Stephen Blake, a young islander - - - Atnsar O. Caoimuoit First Old Woman - Second Old Woman Rory Maginn, a roving pecldlcr - - - - MRS. 'IOSEPHINE M. KOLD - - Miss FRANCES HUMMER - R.4YMoND P. SIIEEHAN Seaghan Kelly, an old teller of tales - - Roniaivr G. GERMANN ACTION AND SCEN E The events occur during two days not long before the World War. The single scene represents the kitchen-living room ofa cottage upon one of the three hlcalc Aran Islands lying Ollt in the Atlantic Ocean oll' the west coast of Ireland. Director - - Technical Director Stage Manager - Publicity Manager Electrician - - Assistant Electrician Property Man - PRODUCTION STAFF - - - - - - - - Pnorisssoiz ALBERT H. GILMHR - - - - Paur. MORRISLIN Romzivr GCJKDDMAN - Mounts H. ALLEN - EDWIN Iia,uNAl1D - Gnoaoiz Ki2rrni.Ea - - - Aacuiiz MAIION Assistant Property Man ------------- IIAMES REINIIART USlICFS'RCJlllEli'I' Fo'rll, Mll1roN CORN, LEoNAltD MAYER, Moaius AI.I,EN, GLDIKDUN Houmoox, ALLEN NOIl'flIUI', Cllaauzs Dum. Scenery designed and executed by Robert Foth and ,Iohn Shcrrer assisted by Robert Goodman, George Keithler and Robert Gainshurg. ll3421I an Twzmlfzred Martine, wife of S fanarelle Sganarclle, a woocicutter M. Robert, a neighbor - Valere, servant of Geronte Lucas, servant of Geronte - Gcronte, father of Lucinde Jacqueline, nurse in the home Lucindc, daughter of Geronte l.eandre, Lucinde's lover - Thihaut, a peasant - - Perrin, his son - Director - - - Technical Director - Student Assistant - - Stage Manager - - Assistant Stage Manager - Chief Electricians - Assistant Electricians - Property Man - - Nlarcb I, 2, 3, 1933 The Marquis Players PRESENTED The Doctor in Spire of Himself A Farce by MOLIERIi In ROBERT F. FOTII and ARTIIUR PAULMII5 CAST OF CHARACTERS of Geronte Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene Scene ACT I 1--In front of Sganarclle Zh-In the forest ACT II 1-Geronte house 2fA Street ACT III 1-A Street 2iGeronte's house PRODUCTION STAFF 's R - - I- RoBER'I' GOODMAN - ROBERT FOTII TVILLIAM HULL - Howfxuo ScuLL LEONARD MAYER - Moluus ALLEN ARCIIIIIALD PENTZ - SIMON GREENBERG KENNETH MITMAN - ALLEN MILI.ER - ALBERT SANDT house - PROFESSOR ALIIERT H. GII.MEll - - - - PAUL MoRRIsoN - ROBERT F. Fo'rII - MILToN H. CQEN - - - ROBERT GOODMAN - ALBERT ROACII, GoRDoN MUTCII KEITII LEEDs, GEoRoE KEITIILER - - - - - AllCHlE MABoN Stage Crew and CilI'IUCI1ECl'S'-MILTON KES'l'ENIlAUM, EDWARD LoEn, ROBERT GAINSUUIICE, SIMON GREENHEIKLE Make-up Assistant - - ------------ RALPH RICKER Costume Assistant ---- ' ------- - - ALBERT GENDEDIEN Scenery and costumes designed hy Rohert Goodman and Milton Coen under the supervision of Paul Morrison. Costumes executed hy Mrs. Charles P. Norton. lI3431l I i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' W ' ' '- l l i l i I-Al:-:Ll 9-nl A-:Il 3.-,ll A elm is ms F-W. A' , I fl..I.gL::Ir'i.c BY: 4 5 Maj 5, 1933 Junior Promenade ALUMNI MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Larry Funk and His Orchestra JAMES BOWMAN RICHARD BROAZ WILLIAM CRAIG DONALD GILES DANIEL GOLDEN BURTON F. HILL COMMITTEE JOHN PHILLIPS, Chairman ALLAN WILLIAMS JARRETT JENNINGS RICHARD MASSEY EDGAR T. SALES JAMES SEIGEL JOHN STRAIN STANLEY WALTERS I Why Lafayette Will Never be Coed lI344H EAA A A A AL, Y ' ' - ' ' -' ' ' - ' ' - 1 ' d ' r - W '- hi1 .il 1i1g -1-,ga- 2-L -,ul-'LT-L Q-,-4?-L --,- ffa'--fr---ah 'lv - P- 4 -'AEI Acknowledgments The reproduction of the Fraser miniature of Lafayette Cpage 229D used with the permission of the City of Charleston, South Carolina. The reproduction. of the Heinsius portrait of Lafayette Cpage 327D used with the special permission of the Toledo Museum of Art, Toledo, Ohio. Photograph of the Lafayette statue Cpage 2615 and oi' the Kirby Hall of Civil Rights Cpage 19D furnished through the courtesy of Mrs. Moreland King. The Melange Staff also acknowledges the aid and co- operation of Professor M. D. Steever, Professor E. P. Chase, and Professor T. B. Hunt in building this book. iI345ll i i ,, - l I I r 1 -' f - ' ' - 'W ' -' - W V 1 l l i l l 1 l l iQQ51.lIl1.1 A-gl C-,Q A q Qi .I in 4' if JQXL W J BL -dusk!----qJlvL dqsb Aovgmisgns contribute in no small measure to the Financial success of the MELANGE and so support an activity of the student body. The advertisers lwereinare there- fore recommended to the students of Lafayette College as deserving of patronage. A 4 ' A Lafa cttc Collcgc EASTON. PENNSYLVANIA A NINETY-NINTH YEAR MQM ALUMNI COLLEGE JUNE I2 to 16, 1953 -QM STUDENT BODY LIMITED TO 1000 MQM CAMPUS OF 80 ACRES COURSES The Classical Course, The Scientific Course, The Cllieinistry Course. The Civil Engineer ing Course, The Mining Engineering Course. The .lClectricfn.l Engineering Course, The Chemiezil IQIIQXIIILCPTIIQ Course, The lVIeelmniczil Enginea 1 ing Course, The Acllnillistrutive Engineering Course Three New Builclings--lliohn Markle Mining Engineering Hall, Kirby Hall of Civil Rights and Gates Memorial l-lall. For l f ll rflzvr 'I'Il.f0I'IlLllfIilI'II . ,-I rlrlress THE REGISTRAR GF LAFAYETTE CGLLEGE EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA I Q 1 - 1 Q - - ' -' ' ' - ' ' W ' - ' ' '- I V 1 l i i l i ' iql Q-nl A QQ 0-,ll Q-gl. Q., -L..-1.-Ty.,-.: 11 -1 THE VARSITY SHOP Wishes the class of 1933 the best of lack in all future endeavor -Q.. CLARENCE A. NUSS, Prop. Compliments ef A FRIEND Complim ents Always welcome as of B! 4 ABEL REESE Comp. Chas. C. Loomis ' SIT. ST. 511 M S. Main St. PHILLIPSBURG, N. Y. EASTON SANITARY The John S. Correll Co. MILK CO. Printers 25 South Front Street who understand the needs of Pasteurizgz-Milk and Fraternities, Schools and C ll Ice Cream O Cges I 318-320 Ferry St. Easton, Pa. Ae A A A A 15. I ! 1 '- - 'i ' ' 1 l l l l l -:iq D-Al Dial A-Q l ill Q-A Al Q.-.ed :J5B- JIS ll!-' 1.5 115 4.5 SITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT BELL PHONE Our Portrezity Live Forever I-IOLLANDIER SL IFIELDMAN , Plootocgretploerf P556 1705 Chestnut Street PI-IILADELPI-IIA, PENNA. This reprefenty 'our fozertb .riiecessiveyeezr of Service to tloe Melongen SPECIALING IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS Qiifba.-.Q.i.:-.Qii. .-r.!5.r?,:-.!.5.e.f :JAN IAS JAS ala! IAS lAS'l....., THE LAFAYETTE CGLLEGE BOGK STORE Paul's Restaurant 18 N. 4th Street Americus Hotel 6th and Hamilton Sts. Tbunlzing you for your oulueel ALLENTOWN' PA' putronuge und usxuring you of 325 ROOMS 325 BATHS the nwmgimmnce of our Main Dining Room--Cafeteria excellent Jerozce. Grille Compliments fo' Schiable's Bakery Compliments of Club Caprice 2 Z 1.5Q ! ' - ' ' -' ' ' - ' ' ' '4 ' ' ' i W E :,- :-. -,,,..':-.. .,,-:-. .-...-: --- :: .-. :. --L :JAN QS 1.5 IJS IBS 4.5 TQTQINTINQQ Amp ITTSBURGI-I RINTING COMPANY 530 FERNANDO STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Printers oi Publications, Catalogs flllustrated and in colorsl School Annuals and Commercial 0:0 One Faculty Adviser As to your service and workmanship on our boola, writes: We are certainly pleased, for the inserts and border, as Well as the other color sections, are quite up to our expectations, while the printing is done in an excellent manner. Another Appreciated I hesitated until now to write our Commendation ol Missive: the exquisite book you produced for us. Ir has vvon wide acclaim from the student-faculty bodies, and several newspapers from this end ol the State have gone into great detail pointing out its merit. We are proud oi our 'I932 'Pioneer'. WE PARTICULARLY INVITE CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING THE PRINTING OF YOUR ANNUAL . 0 49 MAY WE GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ? QQQK IQINDINQ '- - 4 2,-1 ',-.'.?'L..-51':.:-.:-124'5---1 --31:5-..'5-12 fl 'P I' 'I I 'I' If be HOTEL E E TO Faez'lz'tz'es for all College Fzmeziom 9150 Reservations may be made for Commencement Guests MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL 9613 Excellent Food and Service THIS BOOK is BOUND in a ' C. K. WILLIAMS Sv. CO. BERGER QUALITY COVER We specialize in school annual covers and hot embossed paper covers for catalogs,announcements,invitations, diplomas, etc. The H. O. BERGER COMPANY 328 SOUTII JEFFERSON STREET CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 0-O Coal and Fuel Oil for Domestic Use 0-O Camfhmmf-' MAIN OFFICE of North Thirteenth Street Q Q Q BRANCHES Co' 25th St. and Wm. Penn Highway . No. 309 Sou Third St. South Delaware River Road. 635 Berwick Street A A A A ' I iiiii A i 1 '- - ' W' 1' Nrj -' '- l l 1 l 1 I :iq lpixl D-nl A-q, 3--q -.-pl -1-2 I:-1.5 JA! ll! 1.5 l.5 gly'i 4.5.. 0 0 Xjlzis woo! IS A CREDIT TO THE STAFF plus l OUR SPE Tl xy LQIZE TQ 1, ERVICE n 1v1 Nu o , yvfv H4 0 . . 'JASKQD I 'if' rl ln - f'r g, s . Organl H'-' L:q,X3.,,,-'Q' Past rec l' ff - -sf , , rmance Largest - -5 ,gif produc- tion fac' LJ 9 .J Q P 4, Win . , 'C PV Many zSg155,: 4':' PHILADELPHIA-WEEKS ENGRAVING COMPANY gclucalfonal geparlmenl 29 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. O O EA A A A A EK A STOTZ BROS. STOVES, RANGES AND WARM AIR FURNACES Compliments Steam and Hot Water Heating vf and Plumbing ' Y. H. PURSELL Hardware, Cutlery and General Home Furnishings 154-156 Northampton St. EASTON, PA. I READ, I STUDY, I EXAMINE, I LISTEN, I REFLECT, AND OUT OF ALL THIS I TRY TO FORM AN IDEA INTO WHICH I PUT AS MUCH COMMON SENSE AS I CAN. MARQUIS de LAFAYETTE ' -I, , 7? 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