7!l6 Meldnye In a year which has seen many Lafayette men leave the campus for service in the armed forces of our country, we have watched the college go on, with relatively few changes, as before. Always, however, under the surface of the familiar ac- ademic lite we have led, has been the thought of the great struggle in which our nation is engaged. In this unusual ancl trying year, we have tried to repro- duce faithfully the spirit of Lafayette College and the Class of 1943. The Melange The Annual Student Publication Presented By The Senior Class Lafayette College AT EASTON PENNSYLVANIA PROI-'IQSSOR ROBICRT GLENN C'ROSl'fY . f,...W I, vp.. W-. ,M ,,,,-,,- , .x-- ,,.1,4- 4--. f .-,-.4-ww mu-w4 fbecficalian For some years Lafayette College has been fortunate to have as a member of its faculty, Professor Robert Glenn Crosen. Many undergraduates have studied under him in the Depart- ment ot Chemistry and have found him an able teacher and an understanding helper. The year 1942 saw him talce over the duties of Acting Dean, in addition to his worlc in the Chemistry Department, ln this new capacity he has been a loyal and willing advisor. Many of us have gone to him with questions concern- ing enlistments, determents and numerous other problems brought on by the present national crisis. Professor Crosen has always been glad to advise and help us with these problems. In an unsettled, trying, war year, he has faithfully carried on the duties of teacher, Dean and friend. The Staff of the 1945 lvlelange proudly dedicates its bool: and its worlc to Robert Glenn Crosen. aff 'ftlicmg The current school year has brought to many ol us the realization oi iust what an institution such as Lafayette stands lor. As a seat oi education and a re- spector oi tree and independent thinlcing, it symholizes all that we hold to he our right and privilege as Americans. it is lrom colleges such as ours that tomorrow's leaders come. Very often we are inclined to talce lor granted the lahor and foresight which has brought Lalayette to its present position. The twenty-seventh oi December, 1824, saw a group ol Eastorfs citizens meet at Vvhiteis Hotel, where they decided to found a college named alter General Lalayette. in 1826. the college was established on the hanics ol the Lehigh River and in IS54, was moved lo its present site on the hill. There were years when the status ol: the college was very shalcy, particularly around the time ol the Civil War. However, Mr. Ario Pardees generosity lcept the rapidly growing school on its course. ln 1865 the college opened the Engineer- ing Department, in addition to the already existing Arts and Science schools. During the liirst World War, the campus was a veritahle armed camp as students and administration contrihuted unseltishly to the war effort. Since the World War, Lafayette has grown rapidly and has talcen her posi- tion as one oi the foremost colleges ol the state. The presence ol such scholars as Francis A. Nlarch and many others. has done much lor the growth ol prestige. Lafayette now is an institution to he envied and loolced up to. It has a heau- tilul hillside campus, overlooking the Delaware River and the thriving town ol Easton. On this campus are attractive lraternity houses, heautilul lawns. well- planned athletic systems, two libraries and an expanding dormitory system. The Class of 1943 will he the second war class to he graduated. Many ol its members have already left for service in the armed forces and the majority ol the others are enrolled in some reserve plan. The current year has not been an easy one. ln addition to scholastic hurdens, we have felt the touch ol war and have seen the peril that lurlcs around us. Despite the dillicult times in which we have had to go to school, the greater part of the students have maintained a level-headed attitude and have not heen guilty ol any hysteria. It is such cool and intelligent actions that may. eventually, help to lead our troops in the actual heat ot hattle. it is certain that every Lafayette man has the desire to do all he can to help main- tain our country's freedom and the freedom of lilaeral educational institutions such as ours. n 1i-111 111-1 eanlienlift 1. E 3 11 5 Administration Seninrs Underclasses Urqanizatinns Athletics X V1 M XV 1 X Ns W ' XX Xu 1 H X XXX Ri 1 XXX K X y H' H: MX X 1 ', XXX X XX 'X ,,,.,-- -,,-f' A ,- gf ADMINISTRATION VVILLIAM, MATHER LEWIS President of Lafayette College One ol the loremost educators and pulalic spealcers in the country, Vvilliam Nlather l.ewis came to Lafayette in the year 1927. ln addition to his educational worlc, he has heen very active in Dralt Board worlc lor the Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania. He received his A.B. degree from Lalce Forest College in 1900. his A.lVl from Illinois College in l902, his l-l-.D. from Lalte Forest in I024, his I-itt.D. from Knox College in 1950 and his l-.H.D. from Hobart College in l935. 'Before coming to Lafayette he was instructor at illinois College and l.alce Forest. From I9l5-I9l7 he was mayor ol Lalce Forest, illinois. From IOIQ-192i he served the Federal Government as Director ol the Savings Division ol the U. S. Treasury and as Chief ol Education Service, Chamher ol Commerce. Previous to his presidency at l.al'ayette. he aeted in the same vapacity at George VVashinglon University lrom IOQ3-1027. He is the author ol From ci College Platform and is a memlaer ol Phi Delta Theta, Kappa Phi Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa and several professional assoriations. Te Il RKDIIIEIQT CJLENN CJROSIEN Acting Dean of Lafayelie College ln Deeemlaer I94I Dean Tlrcoclore Disller wus ollerecl llme presiclency ol Franklin nncl lVlurslmll College. He nceeplecl nncl lell Lnlnyelle early in l042. Professor Crosen ol llle Cllemislry Deparlmenl was nppoinlecl Aeling Dean and lms servecl very eapnlmly in llml eupneily. Professor Robert Glenn Crosen was Qrncluulecl lrom Tnrlcio College in D023 mul rceeivecl luis lJl1.D, lrom Columlmin Univer- sily in 1035. From l025 lo IOQS l1e lilllfflll all llle Universily ol Soulll Dnlcoln and during ll1e yours IOQH-l93I, lme lauglml pnrl lime nl llle Colum- lria University Exlension Course. Professor Crosen is n member ol' Kappa Della Rluo anal Sigma Xi. Ell!X'Cll Board nf Trustees LIFE TRUSTEES J. RENVVICK HOGG, M.A.. LL.D., President ..... . . REV. JOHN B. LAIRD, D.D. ................ . HON. JOHN E. Fox. M.A., LL.D. . . . . THOMAS FISHER, M.S., LL.D. . . . . . JOHN T. NTANSON, ESQ. ........ . FRED TVTORGAN KIRBY, LL.D. . . . GIDEON BOERICKE. C.E. ....... . JOHN D. LARKIN, JR.. ESQ. ...... . . CARROLL P. BASSETT, C.E., PIALD. . . . JOHN G. CONNER. M.A. ......... . S. TAYLOR WILSON. CE. ........ . REV. G. A. HLILBERT, D.D. ........ . REV. STUART NYE HUTCl'llSON, D.D. ..... ........ . WILLIADI D. ORD, E.M. .............................. . WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS, M.A., LL.D., TLITTJD., L.H.D. . . . DAVID B. SKILLMAN, A.B., Secretary .................. . THOMAS JOHN NVATSON, LL.D., L.H.D., D.ENG., D.Sc. ROBERT- TINSMAN. A.B. ............................ . . TRVING HUSTED BERG, B.D., D.D. ............... . . JOHN F. MAGEE, E.M. .............................. . HON. WILLIIXNI H. TRIRKPATRICK. LL.M., Vice-PI-esiclent FRANCIS G. MCKEl.VY, A.B. .....,.................. . THOMAS HENRY -TVTCTNNERNEY, LL.D. . . . . . FRANK PARDEE, M.A. ............... . GEORGE B. TVTARKLE, JR., ESQ. ..... . . FRANK PHILLIPS. ESQ. ......... . ARCHIE SCOTT WOODS, M.E. . . . . ALLAN P. KIRBY, ESQ. ........... . THOMAS HARPER BEODGETT. B.S. ................. . ALUMNI TRUSTEES Class of i940 HUGH A. FORESMAN. M.A. ................. . Class of i942 HORACE C. Booz, CE., D.ENG. . . . HON. E. C. CHALFANT, M.A., Ll-.E.'.-.' .. .... .... .- .n Class of IQ44 MATTHEW J. SCAMMELL, B.S. IN CH. ........... .... . ELI SWAVELY. E.E., LITT.M. ........ .... . . . . Twelve . Philadelphia. .. . . Frankford. . . . Harrisburg. Pimiiaclelphia. Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. New Haven, Conn . Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . Wynnewood, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Summit, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Easton . . . . Henryviile . . . . Pittsburgh . . . Alexandria, Easton Easton . . . . New York .... New York . . . . New YOFTC Easton . . . Easton .. Easton 1 I , Pa. Pa. Pa. Va. Pa. Pa. City City City .Pa .Pa .Pa .... New York City Hazleton, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. ... . New York City New York City . Morristown, N. J. . . . . New York City .... Chicago, iii. philadelphia, Pa. . . . Pittsburgh. Pa. .... Trenton. N. J. Washington, D. C. BIIJLIJEY Bnvenm' VVAUUH KUNKIEI.. 'Professor of Biology. Jesse Clmamlnerlain. Professor o1Botany, Pi1.B.. Yale University. 1901: PHD., 1905: Lafayette College Faculty, 1914. V XMILLIS ROBEIQTS HUNT, Associate Professor ol Biology. P11.B.. Yale University, 1917: NLS.. 1925: P11.D., 1925: Lalayette College Faculty, 1928. ERNEST VV. CASPARI, Assistant Professor ol Biology: 'pl1.D.. Coettingen Univer- sity, Germany: Lafayette College Faculty, 1959. Louis T. STABLEFORD, instructor in Biology: BS., University of Virginia, 1937: PHD., Yale University, 1941: Lalayette College Faculty. 1941. ELEETHIII!-11. EN EINEEHI E PROF. KING NIORLAND KING, Professor ol Electrical Engineering: BS. in EE.. Union College. 1905: 1V1.E.E.. 1906: Sc.D.. 1950: Lalayette College Faculty. 1020. LANVRENCE J. CONOVER, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering: Director, Engineering Guidance Conference: BS. in Lalayetle College, 1924: 1930: NLS. in E.E., Lalayette: Lafayette College Faculty, 1925. FINLEY VV. SMITH, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering: 13.5. in Pennsylvania State College, 1927: NLS., Lafayette College. 1932: Lafayette Col- lege Faculty, 1928. rlqliirtccn EHENIIEIII. ENEINEEHINE PROP. McN1Il.1.EN ELLIOT LEE NICNIILLEN, Associate Professor ol Chemical Engineering: BS., Uni- versity ol Minnesota, 1925: NLS., 1927: APh.D., 1931: Lafayette College Faculty, 1938. ROGER E. LARsON,'Teaching Fellow in Chemical Engineering, B. of Chem. Eng., University O1lV1innesOta, 1940: Lafayette College Faculty, 1940. ALAETTIN Nl. AKSOY, Instructor in Metallurgy and Chemical Engineering: BS. in Metallurgy, lV1.S., Massachusetts Institute O1 Technology. EIVII. EN EINEEHINE EDNVARD H. ROCKNVELL, Professor of Civil Engineering, Simon Cameron Long Professorship: Director O1 the Division: BS., Worcester Polytechnic Institute. 1890: C.E., 1920: D.E., 1933: Lafayette College Faculty, 1928. WILLIAM BENJAMIN MARQUARD, 'Professor ol lV1echanics: E.lV1., Ohio State Uni- versity, 1905: Lafayette Coliege Facuity, 1907. WILLIIKM SHANNON LOHR, professor ol Civil Engineering: BS. in C.E., Univer- sity O1' Pennsyivania, 1909: C.E., 1924: Lafayette Coliege Faculty, 1909-1912. 1920. LYNN PERRY, Associate Professor ol' Civil Engineering: BS.. University O1 Penn- sylvania. 1906: 1907: C.E., 1909: Lalayette College Faculty, 1919. GEORGE F. ROEIIRIG, Assistant Professor ol Civil Engineering: BLS. in C.E., University of Nlichigan, 1917: Lafayette College Faculty, 1928. PAUL P. RICE, Assistant Professor of Civit Engineering: BS. in C.E., Lafayette College, 1929: Lafayette College Faculty, 1931. JOHN HOWARD DAWSON, Instructor in Civii Engineering: BS. in C.E.. State Uni- versity o1 Iowa. ROBERT DE MOYER. C.E.. Assistant Professor O1 Civil Engineering, Lehigh: 1VI.S. in C.E. Swarthmore. Fourte CHE ISTHY PROF. BINGHAM EUGENE COOK BINGHAM, Professor of Chemistry, William Aclamson Professor- ship of Analytical Chemistry: A.B., lVlicldlefJury College, 1899: Ph.D.. Johns Hopkins University, 1905: DSC., Middlebury College, 1956: Lafayette College Faculty, 1916. JOHN HUNT WILSON, Professor of Chemistry: BLS., Lafayette College. 1903: 1VI.S., Harvarcl University, 1907: Ph.D., 1908: Lafayette College Faculty, 1916. JAMES HENRY DELONG, Associate Professor of Chemistry: BS., Lafayette Col- lege, 1904: Lafayette College Faculty, 1904. ROBERT GLENN CROSEN, Associate Professor of Chemistry and .Acting Dean: BS., Tarlcio College, 1925: FLA., University of South Dakota, 1925: P11.D., CO- lumhia University, 1955: Lafayette College Faculty, 1951. WILLIAD1 FORRIS HART, Assistant Professor of Chemistry: A.B., Lafayette Col- lege, 1927: lVl.A., Princeton University, 1928: Pt1.D., New York University, 1936: Lafayette College Faculty, 1957. BERNARD CHARLES MARKLEIN, Assistant Professor of Chemistry: BS.. Univer- sity of illinois, 1954: NLS., 1955: Ph.D., 1958: Lafayette College Faculty. 1958. ERVIN R. VAN ARTSDA1.EN. fnstructor in Chemistry: PLS. in Chemistry, Lafayette College: PHD., Harvard University: Lafayette College Faculty, 1941. ANDREW XIAN HOOK, Assistant Professor of Chemistry: BS. in Chemistry, Brook- lyn Polytechnic Institute: Ph.D., New York University. JAMES F. GLENN, Instructor in Chemistry: AB., University of North Carolina. Fifteen ECU UMIE5 PROP, RA'l'Z1.AF1i CARI. J. RATZl.Al'l-'. Prolessor 01EConomics: HS.. University 01 lylinnesola, 1922: 1Vl.A.. 1924: lVl.A.. Harvarcl University. 1928: 1J11.D,, 1930: Lafayette College Faculty, 1932. FRANK R. HUNT, Associate Professor of Economics: AB., Nluslcingum College, 1922: lVl.A., Ohio State University, 1924: Lafayette College Faculty. 1925. JOSIAH T. P1-IINNEY, Associate Professor 01 Economics: AB., Yale University, 1923: Plym., Harvarcl University, 1931: Lafayette College Faculty, 1935. FREDERIC CARROLL CZANZMER. Assistant Professor of Economics: BS., Rutgers University, 1922: FLA.. Columlmia University, 1929: N1.B.A., Harvarcl University, 1926: Lafayette College Faculty, 1957. ED EATIU PROF. ZIEGLER CARL VV. ZIEGLER, Professor o1ECluCati0n: BS., Colgate University, 1910: Ph.D., Columbia University, 1928: Lafayette College Faculty, 1926. Sixteen E GLISH LANGUAGE AN LITEHAT HE JAMES WAl7IJliLl.1-LIPPEIQ, Professor ol English Literature: B.A., Dalhousie Uni- versity, 1891: Ph.D.. Johns Hoplcins University, 1895: Lafayette College Faculty. 1906. THEODORE BRAINERIJ HUNT, Prolessor ol the English Language. Francis A. lVlarcl1 Professorship: Litt.B., Princeton University. 1917: lVl.A.. 1918: D.U.p., University of Paris: Lafayette College Faculty, 1928. XAXILLIAM VV. VVATT. Assistant Professor ol English: A.B., Harvard University, 1932: lVl.A.. 1933: Ph.D., Yale University, 1933: Lalayette College Faculty, 1935. CURTIS C. PAGE. lnstructor in English: AB.. Yale University, 1937: Lalayette College Faculty, 1941. FREDERIC E. REEVE, JR. lnstructor in English: AB.. Princeton University: A.1V1., Princeton University: Lalayette College Faculty, 19111. THOMAS WAAGE, lnstruclor in English: AB., Brooklyn College: Lafayette Col- lege Faculty, 1941. FINE ARTS JOHN WARIIEN ERI5, Prolessor ol Music: Nlus.l9.. VVashinglon anal Jellcrson College, 1932: Lafayette College Faculty. THOMAS E. YERGER, Assistant Prollessor ol hflusic ancl Organist: Eastman School ol Music: American Conservatory ol lVlusiC, France: Lalayette College Faculty. Seventeen BEIJLIJEY I-ttttll EEIJEH PHY FREEMAN XXIARD. Professor ol Geology: A.Nl.. Yale College. I004: MJX.. Yale University, IOO7: PHD., I9I'i: Lafayette College Faculty, IOOT. CIIARLES K. CiXt3lil2N. Assistant Professor ol Geology: RLS., Syracuse University. IOIS: 5l.S.. IOQO: Lafayette College Faculty, IQQT. H,xRoLn E. lQOliRNER, Assistant Professor of Geology: AB., University ol Colo- raclo. IOZO: FLA., I950: PHD., Lalayette College Faculty, l930. JOSEPH Nl. BRAY, lnstructor in Geology: l-alayette College Faculty, I0-II. ISERNARD O. BOGERT, lnstructor in Geology: BS. in Geology, l.alayette: lVl.A., Colunxlwia University. EUVEHNMENT it ll LAW PROP. STIQEVER BIILLER D. STEEVER, Professor ol Civil Riglmts, Frccl Nlorgan Kirluy Professor- slwipz pl1.B., l.alayette College, IOOO: l-l..B., Harvarcl l..aw Scliool. IOIQ: Lafayette College Faculty, l9'2l. EUGENE PARKER ClI1KSl2. prolessor ol Government: AB., Darlmoutli College, IOI6: BJX.. lvlagclalen College, Oxford, 1919: lVl.A.. Harvard University, IQQI: PHD., l023: Lafayette College Faculty, 1026. lTtlliODORI'I XV. COUSENS. Associate Professor ol Government: AB.. Bowcloin College, I923: LLB.. Harvarel Law Scltool. 1026, l-L.lVl.. 19293 Lafayette College Faculty. I020. ElglllCPll GREEK AND LATIN GEORGE HENRY ALLEN. llrolessor 01 1-atin and Fine Arts, C11ar1es Elliot 131-0- Lafayette College Faculty, 1929. W. EDNVARD BRONVN. Associate Professor ol Greek: AB., Syracuse University 1925: 1Vl.A., 1926: 1311.111 Lalayette College Faculty, 1927. GEORGE K. STRODACH. Assistant Prolessor ol Latin: A.B.. University 01 Penn- sylvania, 1927: A.lVl., 1929: 1J11.D., 1955: Lalayette College Faculty, 1933. GRAPHICS PROP. S1..AN'1'Z FREDERICK VV. SLANTZ. Prolessor o1Grap11ics: 15.5. in C.E., University 01 penn- Sylvanm, 19121 CE., 1022: Lalayeire College Faculty, 1915-1913. 1921. HOWARD WESLEY SAvAoE. Assistant Professor 01 Graphics: BS. in 1V1.E., Tufts College, 1935: Lafayette College Faculty, 1957. FRANK ZOZZORA, lnstructor in Grapllics, BS. in Art, Carnegie lnstitute 01 Teali- nology, 1939: Lafayette College Faculty, 1941. Nineteen lessorsliip of Latin and Greek: AB., University 01 lV1iC11igan, 1898: PHD., 1904' 1 1 HISTIQIHY WlL1.IAB1 CLIibl1iNT EATON. Professor of History: AB., University of North Carotina, 1920: A.IVI., 1920: PHD., Harvarct University, 1929: Lafayette Cottege Facutty, 1951. WILLIAM VV. EIJDY. Associate Professor of History: AB., Princeton University, 1911: tVt.A., Harvarct University. 1914: Lafayette Cottege Facutty, 1925. ATHE ATIE5 AND ASTHUNIJMY XVll.I.lAM MACKAY SMITH. Professor of Ntattiematics and Registrar: 'Pt1.B., Lafay- ette Cottege, 1905: Pt1.D., Cotumfoia University, 1911: Lafayette Cottege Facutty, 1906-1912, 1915. WILLIANI SHAFER HALL, Professor Emeritus of tVtatt1ematics, George W. Hotten- tnactc Professorship: Ctertc of ttte Facutty: CE., Lafayette Cottegc, 1884: E.tVt., 1886: 1887: LL.D.. 19511: Sc.D., Gettystyurg Cottege, 1922: Lafayette Cot- tegc Facutty, 1884. D. ARTHUR HATCH, Associate Professor of Mathematics: E.tVt., Lafayette Cot- tege, 1904: tVt.A., Cotumtmia University: Lafayette Cottege Facutty, 1910. JOHN CAW'l.EN', Associate Professor of txtattme-matics: HS., Lafayette Cottege, 1910: NLS., Cotumtoia University, 1914: Lafayette Cottege Facutty, I9I5. .tAcoI3 ALI-'RIZD f5tiNN1iR. Associate Professor of twattlematicsg AB., Pennsyt- vania Stale Cottege, 1922: NLA.: Lafayette Cottage Faculty, I922. Wll.LlAM ISIZVERLEY, Assistant Professor of Ntattmematicsg BS., University of Ftorieta, 1925: Lafayette Cottegc Facutty, 1927. RlCl'lARD P. BAILIQY, Assistant Professor of Ntattiematicsz AB., University of Pennsylvania, 1931: A.tVt., 1955: PtI.AD.. 1955: Lafayette Cottege Facutty. 1955. CHARLES V. L. SMITH, Assistant Professor of txftattwematics: A.t5., Harvard Uni- versity, 1951: A.1Vl., 1952: PHD., 1939: Lafayette Cottege Facutty, 1939, Twenty ILIT HY SIIIE IIE LINCOLN F. DANIELS, Professor ol Nlilitary Science and Tactics: BS., United States Military Acaclemy: Lieutenant Colonel. U. S. A.: Lafayette College Fac- ulty. 1950. RIC!-man F. SNYDLR, Assistant Professor ol Nlilitary Science ancl Tactics: AB.. Unitecl States lxflilitary Acaclemy: Captain, U. S. A.: Lafayette College Faculty. 1940. XfVlI.l.lANl l5liRTOl.liT. Assistant Professor ol Nlilitary Science ancl Tactics: First Lieutenant, U. S. A.: Lafayette College Faculty, 1941. WALTlill A. Suuvimlm, instructor in Military Science and Tactics: D.E.tVt.t..: Stall Sergeant, U. S. A.: Lafayette College Faculty, 1959. N!VAI.TliI2 l.. CIREI-INIZ, instructor in Nlilitary Science ancl Tactics: D.E.lVl.L.: Sergeant, U. S. A.: Lafayette College Faculty, 19111. EIIH1-tNIlI1-XL ENEINEEHI li PRO!-'. EATON PAUL B. EATON, Professor ol Meclmanicat Engineering, tvlattlmew Baird Protes- sorsliipz NLE.. Sibley College, 1911: Lafayette College Faculty, 1924. ERNEST Nl. FERNALD, 'Professor ol Wleclmanical Engineering: NLE., Cornell Uni- versity, 1915: M.lVl.E., 1925: Lafayette College Faculty, 1927. Wli.LlAh1 E. REASER, Assistant Professor ol lVlecl1anical Engineering: Director. Freshman Personnel: BS. in Lafayette College, 1930: NLE., 1936: Lafayette College Faculty, 1933. WILLIANI GEORGE lVlC'LE,xN, Assistant 'Professor of tVtecl1anical Engineering: BS. in Lafayette College, 1952: Se.lV1., Brown University, 1955: Lafayette College Faculty, 1957. E. VV. NELSON, Assistant Professor ol Nleclmanical Engineering: BS. in tVl.E., New Yorlc University, 1937: Lafayette College Faculty. 1937. 'llwcnly-one MINING I-IN ET!-ILI. IIIIIII L ENIIINEEHI E PROF. PLANK Wll.LIAb'I BIZRTOLIETTE IJLANK, Professor ol Mining Engineering, John Markle Prolessorslmip: BS., Pennsylvania State College, l908: E.lVI.. 1909, Lafayette College Faculty, I920. LUTHER F. VVITMER. Associate Professor ol lVIelaIIurgy: PILB., Franklin ancl Marslrall College. 1904: IJILD.. University ol Pennsylvania. l906: Lafayette Col- lege Faculty, I920. HILMI F. SAGOCI, Instructor in Mining Engineering: BS. in lVI.S. in lVIatl1e- matics. Mass. Institute ol Teclrnology. MIIIIEHN IANEU!-IEEE HAROLD XfVAIJli STREETER, Associate Professor ol Modern Languages, AB., Brown University. 1923: A.lVI., Harvard University, 1926: IJILD. Columbia Uni- versity, 1950: Lalayette College Faculty, I926. JAMES BRYANT HOPKINS, Associate professor ol Romance Languages: AB.. Hamilton College, l899: A.lVI., Cornell University, I903: Lalayette College Fac- ulty, 1906. ROIXERT C. CBLENN, Instructor in lVIoclern Languages: AQB.. Harvard College: lVI.A.. University ol Pennsylvania, Lafayette College Faculty, l94l. SAMUEL PASCAL, Instructor in Modern Languages, A.I3.. Lalayette College, l927: A.lVI., University ol Pennsylvania: Lafayette College Faculty, I9-41. ALFRED L. Sl-IOEMAKER, Instructor in German: AB.. Mulmlenloerg Collegeg PHD., University ol Illinois: Lalayette College Faculty, I94l. WALTER C. G. VEIT, Instructor in German: BD., S.T.NI.. Lutlreran Theological Seminary. Twenty-two PHYSICS Cl.AlZENCE NICCI-Il-IN'NE CRJRDON. Professor of Physics: AB., Princeton University 18913 .A.Nl., 1895: Plrll. University of Coettingen, Germany. 18973 Lafayette College Faculty, 1909. lylARK f3A1.oERsToN, Professor of Plmysicsg AB., Haverford College, 1912: PILD.. Columluia University, 1926: Lafayette College Faculty. 1924. VVILLIABI C. H. MCCQUAIQRIE. Associate Professor of Physics: B.A.. University of Toronto, 19203 lV1.A.. 19213 Pl'1.D., 1927: Lafayette College Faculty. 1923. Cl-IIZSTEIQ H. PAGE, Assistant Professor of Pliysics: AB.. Brown University, 19341: Sc.lVl., 1954: PHD., Yale University, 1937: Lafayette College Faculty 1957. JOHN A. l-0cRwooD, Assistant in Plrysicsg AB., Dartmouth College: Lafayette College Faculty. PSYEHULUEY PROF. ROGERS HERBERT W. ROGERS, Professor of Psyciwologyg BS., Columbia University. 1915: A.lVl., 1916: Certificate in Psychology. University of Paris, 1918: PILD., Columbia University, 19213 Lafayette College Faculty, 1924. Twenty-tllrec PHYSIE I. EIJUEATIIJ PROP. CLARK H1iN1lY VV. CLARK, Professor ol' Pliysieal Eclueation: A.l5.. Harvard University. 1923: 1Vl.A., 1928: Lafayette College Faculty, 1936. VVILLWAM P. COUGl'lLIN. Head Coacli ol' Pmaselaallz Lalayette College Stall. 1020. EIJNVARD EVERETT lVlYL1N, Head Coaclx ol Footlmallg AB., Franklin and bflLll'Sllilll College, 1916: A.1Vt., 1917: Lafayette College Stall, 1957. GI-JORGE L. NICGIXUGIIEY, lnstructor in Plmysical Education ancl lntramural lvlan- ager: AB., Bucknell University, 1935: Lafayette College Faculty, 1937. RICHARD C. MAIJISON. lnstructor in Speeclm ancl Dramatic Art, ancl Physical Edu- cation: Heacl Coaclw ol Baslcetlaallz AB., Franklin and lvlElTSllilll College. 1922: Lafayette College Faculty, 1958. C9LlFI ORD il. CALLAGI-ILR, lnstruetor in' Physical Education: D.V.lV1., Kansas State University, 1921: Lalayette College Faculty, 1956. JOHN U. lXlAGLli, lnstruetor in Plmysical Education, Trainer: BS., Lafayette Col- lege, 1932: Lafayette College Faculty, 1924. IJONALD Ct:tAl-b1EliS, Head Coaclm ol Swimming: AB., Franklin anel Nlarslaall College. ARTI'1U1! R. WINTEIQS, Assistant Prolessor ol Pliysical Education: AB., Oberlin: Nl.A,, New Yorlc University. PHILUSUPHY lClAROLD RUSSELL Cl1lDSEi', Prolessor ol Pllilosoplwy, .lames Renwiclc Hogg Pro- lessorslaip: A.B., Lafayette College, 1909: Union Tlleologieal Seminary, 1912, A.lVl., Columbia University. 1915: PILD., Harvarcl University. 1920: Lafayette College Faculty, 1930. Twenty-four HELIEIU PROF. HARRIS C31-IARLES XV. HiXllRlS, Professor 01 Religion, Helen P. 1V1anson Proiessorslnipg College Clmaplaing A.B., Lalqayette College. 1895: A.1V1., 1898: 19.11. .iamestown College, 1907: Lafayette College Faculty, 1927. RICHARD E. PLUMMER. instructor in Religion: AB., Earllmm College: 13.11, Preslmyterian Theological Seminary 01 Chicago: 1.a1ayctte College Faculty. 1941. SPEECH I-1 ll DRAM!-1TIE HT PRO17. GILMER ALBERT HATTON CEILIVUER. Prolvessor 01 Speech and Dramatic Art: BS., Knox College. 1900: 1V1.A., 1911: Lilt.D., 1956: 1.a1ayelte College Faculty, 1928. RKJBEIQT STEPHEN BREEN, lnstructor in Speech ancl Dramatic Art: BS.. MS., Northwestern University: 1-a1ayette College Faculty, 1941. Twenty- live -.. W, -- 1 , - ,.,,,f. W' .,: . ' a--fu' ., - ' hr . I .1-iff :W ,W - 4' 1 F, .v Q +- ELBENIIJHS DONALD ARCIIIBALD Ac'I'oN ASIIURY, N. J. SIGMA NU MDW.. AB.: Soccer 1. 2. 5: Baseball Nlanager, Junior Manager: Pre-Theological Society. SAMUEL ROBERT ALEXANDER TURTLE CREEK, PA. SIGMA CHI usanln BS. in Chemistry: lnterffraternity Council, A. C. S. Student Affiliate, Senior Court: Football I, 2. 5, 4: Baseball I: Class Treasurer 2. RALPH JAMES ALTEMUS NAZAliETl'I, PA. EE. Twenty-cigtmt Joi-iN SALVATORE A1'1'lNEI.l,O PHn.LlPsnURG, N. J. HIOIIUHYU Nieciwanicai Engineering: Tau Beta Pi: Secre- tary-Treasurer American Society of Nieciwanicai Engineers: Fencing 3, Captain. LEONARD AVA BAKER, JR. NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Pm DELTA PTIIETA Lenny Administrative Engineer: A.S.iVi.E. 5, fl: Ma- roon Key 5, Treasurer 43 l50 HJ. Football I, 2, 5: Intramurals l, 2, 55 Lyre I, 2, 5, Circulation Man- ager 4: Manager, Freshman Baseball, Manager. Varsity Baseiaaii 2, 5: Senior Commencement Committee. GERALD EDWIN BEATTY R. D. No. 2. EASTON, PA. .. ,Gwyn Aipima Phi Omega: AB.: Kirby Society oi Government and Law: Track lg Cross Country 1. 'iiwvnty-nine PAUL BERGMANN UNION, N. J. Tl'IETA CHI BS. in Chem.: Prcsiclent ol Student AI-Iiliales oITl1e American Cllemiral Society: Vvrestling I, 2, 5, 4: Middle Atlantic' Xvrestlingr Cliampion -I65 lbs.: Secretary ancl Treasurer of Purity League. EDWIN ALoYsiUs BERNATOXVICZ NIOUNT CIXRMEL, PA. .. Ed n Plmi Beta Kappa. Tau Bela Pi: Cllemical Engi- neering: Band: American Institute ol Chemical Engineers. GEORGE MORGAN BETTERLEY NVORCESTER, IVIASSACHUSETTS C111 PHI Tau Beta Pi 3. 4: Alplwa Phi Gmega. Vice- Prcsiclent 3, Presiclent 4: Administrative Engi- neering: Brainerd Cabinet 4: American Society OI lVlCCllElI1ICE1l Engineers. president 4: Soccer I, 2, 3: Basketball I: Collegiate VVI1o's VVIIO Ior I9-I2-43. 'I'I1 irly CHARLES FRANK BIEN SHORT HILLS, N. J. DELTA UPSILON Chemical Engineering: Lafayette Riiies Society: Scabtmard and Blade Society: Student Chapter of American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Com- pany Commander of R.O.T.C. Unit. NIALJRICE FFHEODORET BOLMER, JR. CIOLIJEN BRIDGE, NEW YORK lViaury', Engineering Physics: Varsity Basketball 2, 5, 4: Freshman Basketball and Baseball: Hall Nlatil Ciuia. Advanced R.O.T.C.: Lafayette Riiiesg Physics Lain. instructor. X JOHN EDWARD BOLTON, JR. PATERSON, N. J. DELTA TAU DELTA john-facie AB.: Baseball I: Tennis 1: Track 5: VVrestling 4: Senior Nlanager, Swimming Team, Thirty-or JOSEPH BRAIDO PEN ARGYL, PA. KAPPA DELTA R1-ro AB. Economics: Maroon Key, Senior Court: inieriraternity Council: Football l, 2, 5, 45 If Dance Committee. Ticket Chairman. JOHN XMARREN BRETT iX'iAPLi'IXV00D. N. J. AB. FREDERICK MILTON BRUNN BOGOTA. N. J. PHI DEl-TA THETA Hprussiann BS. in Mefiranicai Engineering: A.S.ix'i.E., K.R.T., Niaroon Key: Baseiaaii l, 2, 5. 45 Basket- iyaii I, 2, 3, 45 Lyre. President 45 intra-murais. Tilirly-Iwo JOHN GEORGE BRYANT EASTON. PA. ZETA Psi Housli Ulack., K.R.T.: Nleclmanical Engineering: Alplma Plmi Omega: Brainerd Sociely, Presiclenl 4: Sludent Council: Interlraternity Council: A.S.IVl.E.: Soc- cer I: I50 Ib. Foolball 2. 5: Vvreslling I, 2, 4: The I-aIayette, Business lVIanager: President I. GEORGE ALFRED BUTZ, JR. BANGOR, PA. Tau Beta Pi: NLE.: A.S.lVI.E.: College Band I. 2, 3. HERBERT COHEN EASTON, PA. lVlARQUlS ASSKJCIATICJN Herb Tau Alplna Lambda: Bachelor of Arls: Dclaat- ing Team 4: Kirby Governmenl and Law Society 2. 5, 4: Soccer I: Traclc I: Ixflanaging Eclilor ol TI1e Lafayette 4, News Eclilor 3: Government Conference al Harrisburg 4. 'I'llirIy-Illrvv ROBERT CLEVELAND COFFIN, JR. IVIONTCLAIRE, N. J. CE. EDWARD STANLEY COHN SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Pl LAMBDA PHI Ted Phi Beta Kappa: Tau Alpha Lambda: K.R.T.: AB.: Maroon Nlasquers: Band 2. 3: Student Council 4: Cross Country 5, Captain 4: Track 5: Editor-in-Cllief, The Lafayeltef' Ulxlelangen staff 2. Thirty-fnur FOS1 ER F Comsrocii GLEN Rrocr N J CHI PHI WlNS1'ON RICHARD CONNOR ARDBIORE, PA. THETA DELTA Cm Wince BA. in Cimemistry: Tire Maroon Key Society: Knights of Time Round Table: Deacons 5, 4: Cheer Leader: Senior Court: Basiccliaaii l, 2, 3. 45 Soccer 1, 2: Tennis I: Time Lafayette Lyre i, 2. 3, bianaging Editor 4: American Ci1emicai Society. ANTHONY LEE CONRAD, il VVALPOLE, MASS. Pm IQAPPA Psi Hlinclyu AB. ixfiajor in Physics: Niaroon Key: K.R.T.: interiraternily Council: Student Council: Senior Court: Numcrais Freshman Xvrestiing: Varsity Wrestling 2, 5: ISO iim. Footioaii 2: intramural Wrestling Champion lg Golf, Assistant Manager 3: Goii, Senior Nianager 4: Secretary 5: President interiraternily Councii: President Phi Kappa Psi House. Tiuirty-five ROBERT GEORGE CONSTANT FLORAL PARK, L. I. DELTA KAPPA EPSILON l'Nife Ollllu Baclielor of Arts: Maroon Nlasquers I, 2, 5, 4: Knigtits ofTt1e Round Table 3, 4: Scabtuard and Blade Society 45 VVt1o's Who in American Col- leges and Universities 4: Varsity Soccer 2. 5, 43 Lafayette Lyre Co-Editor 4: Dean's List I, 2, 3. G. D. COPELAND GLIQNSIITE, PA. GEORGE EDWARD COUGHLIN JAMAICA, N. Y. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Kappa Pl1iKappa.Eclucalional Fraternity: AB. Pre-Nleclical: Pre-lxlecl. Society 4: Staff ol Lafay- ette 4. lliirly-six WM. D. CRAMPTON NORTH PLAINFIELD, N. J. Pl-il lDELTA PTHETA Bill Clwem. Engineering: lVlaroon Key: A.l.Cl1.E.: Hall Matlmematics Clula: Soccer I. 2: Wrestling I, 2, 5: Footlnall 5, 4. 5: Lyre Stall. Circulation I. 2, 3: Baselnall Nlanager l, 2. 5, 4. RICHARD STEPHEN CRELLIN EATONTONVN, N. J. Dick Tau Beta Pi: Electrical Engineering: Secretary, American lnstitute of Electrical Engineers: Soccer 5: Little Theater Procluction 2. ARNOLD SHELLEY DALZELL BELLEVILLE, N. J. IKDGGC, Pre-Theological AB.: Brainercl Cabinet, two years: Earl Orwig Pre-Theological Society, four years: Electrician in tlue Little Theater. Tlnirty-seven DONALD ELLIS DAVIS XVILKES-BARRli, PA. Pm CEAMMA DELTA 'ADon A.B.: Major in Economics: Nlinor in Govern- ment: Band I, 2: Choir I, 2: Lafayette I, 2. ALLAN NORTON DEAN EAST OR1KNGE. N. J. KAPPA DELTA R1-lo uAlur Chemical Engineering: A.I.ClT.E. BANGOR, PA. LOUIS C. DELUCA ..LOUie,, A.B. in Chemistry. Thirty-eight WALTER WILLIAMS DESHLER PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. l lll1 Engineering Physics: Marquis Association: Camera Club: Maroon Masquers: Fresh Fencing. LAZZARO PASQUALE DESIMONE BRONX, N. Y. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ULarry H B.S.1V1.E.: Freshman Football: Manager Intra- mural lg Committee, Intramural! lg A.S.M.E. 2. WARREN EDWIN DIEFENDORF NIOUNT VERNON, N. Y. DELTA UPSIIJON Dief A-B.: Major in Economics: Economics Club 21 Air Raid Warden 5: Dean's List. Tliirly-nine CALVIN EDWARD EELLS FORT JVIONMOUTH, N. J. DELTA TAU DELTA Cal Bachelor of Arts: Choir, Instrumental Ciuia. Nianager 4: interiraternity Council: Nlaroon Nias- quers, Sec. 4: Hail Nlath. Soc., Brainerd Soc. President 4: Special Correspondent The Lafay- etten: Editor Freshman Bible 4: Editor College Directory 4: Nlanager, Frosh Swimming I: Frosh Soccer l: Chaperone Committee, Fail lnterira- ternity Bail, 1942: NVho's XVITO in American Coi- leges. JEROME AARON EHRLICII BROOKLYN, N. Y. Pl LABIBIJA Pm lorry AB.: Secretary oi Pre-Wlecl, 3: Vice-President of pre-Med. 4: Band l. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3: Freshman Tennis Team l: Freshman Fencing Squaci I: Niotion Picture Committee l. DAVID ARTHUR ELIAS, JR. HARRISBURO, PA. P1-ll CJANIRNIA DELTA clDal7L?,, AB. in Geology: Student Council 2: interim- ternity Council 3, 4: Soccer I: Lacrosse lg Hockey Assistant iwianager I, Nlanager 2: John hfiarkie Society 3, President 4. Forty HAROLD BOGERT FARQUI-IAR BET1-ILEHEM, PA. Pin CEANMA IDELTA Bogey Tau Aipima Lamiaciag BAA., Engiisim Niajor. Government Niinorg Maroon Niasquers 2, 5, 4- Raciio Timealer. Assistant Direvlor 2, Direvlor J: Time Lafayelle I, 2: Assislant Nianaging Eciilor 3: time Nieiangc I, 2. Junior Eclilor 3: Toucimslone 2. 3: Fralernily Secrelary 5. fl. BERNARD JOSEPH FISCHER BETHLEIIEM, PA. Bernie Scabimarci and Blade Sociely: Tau Bela Pig Nletaiiurgicai Engineering: .ioimn Niaricie Sociely. RICHARD GRANT FORD -IENKINTONVN, PA. P1-n CBAMMA DELTA Dick ivI6Ci'lEll1iCEll Engineering K.R.T.: A.S.iVi.E.: Soccer I, 2. 3, 4. Varsity Captain: Basicetiaaii l, 2, 4. Forly-nnc DAVID FARRIN FOSS FREEPORT, INIAINE ZETA PS1 1 rIMoSeI, A.B.: Alpha Phi Omega: Yacht Club: Ski Cluh: Alpha Lambda: Meiange, Business Man- ager. GEORGE WILLIIXM FRICK, JR. BALTIMORE, NIO. HB AB.: Interfralernity C I KAPPA SIGMA Ill ouncil: Baseball l: Intra- murals 2: Nianager, Basketball I: Debating I: Barge Oratorical Contes L MELVIN HAROLD FRIEDMAN EASTON, PA. MARQUIS Fritz A.B.: Basketball 1: Brainerd Service Work. Forty-Iwo CHESTER DAVID FULMER LANCASTER, PA. Chet Civil Engineering: A.S.C.E. HERMAN ANDERSON GAILEY, JR. YORK, PA. A.B. IVIONTAGUE GEISER HAYNIOUNT, EASTON, PA. DELTA TAU DELTA Mor1ty', BS. in M.E.: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Freshmen Baseball: 150 lb. Football 1. Forty-ill TCC WILLIAM FRANK GIVEN NIOORESTOWN, N. J. PHI GABIMA DELTA Bill Engineering Physics: Clloir l, 2, 3: Camera Club I: Lacrosse Team l: Lafayette l. 2. 5, 43 Local Advertising lxflanager: Lacrosse lg Lafayette, Local Advertising lxflanager, Lacrosse: Physics Laboratory lnstructor. EDWIN PUTNAM GLEASON EAST ORANGE, N. J. liAPPA PIII KAPPA Ted AB. ROBERI' VANVALZAH GLOVER, JR. SCRANTON, PA. SIGMA CHI Turk AB. Economics: Senior Court: Football I: La- crosse I: Baslcetlmall l, 2, 4: Assistant Senior Blan- ager ol Varsity Football: Commencement Program Committee. Forty-l-our JACK HENRY GOODYEAR EASTON, PA. Aipiwa Pili Omega: Nielaiillrgicai Engineer .iotm Niaricic Society: I50 ilu. Fooliaaii l. REYNOLD HENRY GREENBERG, JR. ELKINS PARK, PA. Pr LAMBDA Pr-ir Butch Tau Aipim Lambda: A.B: Frosil Lacrosse lg Frostl Vvrestiing l: Varsity Vvrcstiing 2. 3, 43 Lafayette I, 2, 3. 4: Sports Editor 4: Co-'Sports Editor Meiange 3: intramuratAti1ietic Council 3. GEORGE RUMBERGER GRIEST, JR. PHILIPSBURG, PA. Tl-IETA Xl .UI-cpe., Pre-Legal: A.B.: Band l. 2. 5: Orchestra I: Kirby Society of Government and Law: interim- ternily Council: I50 tin. Football. rty- five JACK GENE GRIFO EASTON, PA. SIGMA NU Usieipn AB.: K.R.T.: Wiaroon Key: Student Councii 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 4: Senior Court: AtiIietic Council 4: Wrestling 2, 5. 4, Captain 4: Lacrosse 1: Meiange Advertising Iwtauager 4: Senior Ciass Treasurer: Intramurai Director 4: AII-Campus Soccer Team 4: AII-Campus Footiaaii Team 4. WILLIAM THORNTON GRUOAN PIAVERFORD, PA. ..Grug,, Niecimanicai Engineering: American Society OI Niecimanicai Engineers: Track I: ISO IIJ. Footina Soccer I: Basicetiaaii I: Il 2. 3. ROBERT ARTHUR GUMPORT NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. PI LAMBDA PHI Bob Tau Aipila Lambda: Scabiuard and Biadep AB.: Track I: Intramural Traci: Niedais 2. 5: TIIe Laiayette I, 2. ,5, Assistant Ixfianager Editor 4, News Editor: Ixianager Varsity Soccer 4. Forty-six ROBERT ALVIN HAINES WOODBURY HEIGI-ITS, N. J. PI-II KAPPA PSI HBQBU A.B., Pre-Medical: Lafayette Pre-Medical So- ciety, President 4: American Ciwemicai Society: Swimming lg Junior Nianager oi Traffic Dcan's List l, 5, ALFRED D. HABINIES BROOKLYN, N. Y. UAV, Engineering Physics: Camera Ciuia, Secretary- Treasurer. WIIRREN WILSON HAMPE, JR. AVIKLON, PA. DELTA TAU iDELTA Forty Tony Pre-Nieciicai AB.: President of Maroon iX'iiE1S- quers: Traci: I: Vvrestiing I, 2. 5, 4: 150 iio. Foot- ixaii 23 Student Councii I: Participation in Seven Coiiege Piays. 'SCVCYII JOHN CHRISTMAN HANCE CENTER GROVE ROAD, DOVER, N. J. ZETA Psi K-lClCkU Milling Engineering: Maroon Key Society, John Markle Society: Swimming I, 2, 3, 4: Lafayette 3: Nlemloer A. l. M. E. ELMER RANCK HANCOCK BROOMALL, PA. Henle, Cl1emiCalEngineer: A.I.Cl1.E. 1.2, 3, 4: A.C.S. 2: Marquis l, 2. 3, 4: Freslmman Football, Baslcet- laall and Baseball, numerals in all 3: 150 lla. Foot- lmall 2, 3, Captain 4. Lellerman 2, 3: Basketball Squad 2, 3, 4: lxflarquis Baseball Cllamps 3. RICHARD WALTER HARDING YARDLEY, PA. Tl-:ETA IDELTA Clll Dick A.B., lxflajor in Geology: Jolmn lwlarlcle Nlining ancl Geological Society: Ice Hoclcey l: Recorcling Secretary olTl1ela Delta Clmi. l Orly-viglut RICHARD EDWARD HARTUNG Fl-EANECK, N. J. DELTA KAPP1X EPSILON usloopu A.B.. Economics: K.R.T. 4. Treasurer 43 Senior Court: Maroon Key 3: Swimming I. 2. 3. Captain 4: Lyre I. 2. 3. Feature Eclitor -tg Fraternity Presi- clent 4. ALI-'RED M. HERRMAN XNIOODDIERE, L. l.. N. Y. Pl Lrxlvinim P1-u Al AB. in Economics: Soccer l. 2, 5. 4: Lacrosse I, 2, 5: Swimming lg Athletic Council, Senior year: Senior lxlanager of Varsity Baslcetloall, also was Sophomore and Junior lvlanagcr ol Varsity Baslcetlaallg Junior Cheer Leacler. JOHN KURT HERZOG New RoCHEl.1.E. N. Y. Enj. Forty-nine FRANK WAl.TER HllLl.ER IRVINGTON, N. J. T1-IETA CHI ELA.: Student Council 2. 3, 4: Choir 4: K.R.T. 4: Buselmli I, 2, 5, 4: Dacfs Day 3. 4: Serra-1lnry4. LEROY CHARLES HOFMANN BOGOTA. N. J. ..L .. G0 CILE.: Intramural Basketball, Niarquis 5. HAROLD MERVIN HOLLAND EASTON, PA. AB.: Niajor in Chemistry: Nlinor Biology: Hall Nlatlwematics, Marquis Association: Soccer I. Fifty DONALD BARRETT HOPPER RIDGEWVOOD, N. J. ZETA PSI AB.: Business Staff Meiange I, 2. WILLIAM E. HOWARD IQINDERHOOK. N. Y. DE!-TIN UPSILON UDrCX,l AB., Geology Major: John Markie Society: Vice-President. Brainerd Society: Football I: Soc- cer 2. 3. JOHN ALLEN HUKE ROCKLANIJ, MAINE KAPPA SIGMA KlIaCk!l Tau Beta Pi: Phi Beta Kappa: Eiectricai En- gineering: A.I.E.E., Vice-Chairman 5. 4: Scala- bard and Blade: Lafayette Singers: Choir Council Member Riiie Team, Captain 5, 4: R.O.T.C., Cadet Adjutant 3. 4. Fifty-one A HARRY WILLIAM II-'FINGER JAMAICA, L. I., N. Y. EPSILON SIGMA NIH!! AB. in Economics. ROBERT WILLIAM IMEL EASTON, PA. THETA CHI Bob BS. in Chemistry: Chemical Society: Vice- President of the Purity League. VVILLIABI PHILLIP JACOBS TRENTON, N. J. AB. Fifly-lwo BEN JAMES EN'ANSTON, ILL. AB. Cl-I1XRLES LEONARD JOHNSON NORRISTOXVN, PA. Tl'IETA DELTA C111 ..Len,, Administrative Engineering: A.S.M.E.: Inter- fraternity Council: Freshman Soccer and Swim- mingg Varsity Soccer Squad l. 2, 3: Varsity Swim- ming I. 2, 3. WlLLlfKM HENRY JOHNSON EASTON, P i ll Metallurgical Engineering: Band: Jotm Markie Society. Fifty-thrcc V DANIEL JENKIN JONES SCRANTON. PA. Tau Beta Pi: Ctlemicai Engineering: Student Chapters oi American institute oi Cimemicat En- gineers. Treasurer: American Cilemicai Society. ROBERT MILTON JONES XVINIJ GAP, PA. AB. ARTHUR FRANCIS KADISH TARRYTOWN, N. Y. SIGMA NU HAHI, A.B.. Chemistry Niajor: Niattmematics Minor: Choir I, 4: interfraternity Council 5. 4: Intramural Council 2: Student Aiiiiiate oi American Ctmemi- cai Society: Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basket- iaaii l: Sub-Freshman VVeeic-end Committee 3: Senior Court 4. Fiiqly-tour EARL I. KANTER VENTNOR CITY, N. J. Earl BS. in Chemistry: American Chemical Society: Chemical Engineering Society: Matlmematics Club: Freshman Cross Country Ig Freshman Traci: I: Uncleleatecl Freshman Swimming Team 1: Varsity Swimming 2, 3, 43 Dean's List. BOYD CHETZINGER KENVIN Jisnuo, PA. UGGHCFIIIU Kappa Plai Kappa: A.B. Nlajoring in Mathe- matics and Sciences: Vice-President Hall Mathe- matics Society: Marquis Association: intramural Baseball: Basketball: Football 2, 3. 43 intramural Manager, Marquis Association 3. 4: Deanls List 3, 4. JOHN STUART KETCHUM SCARSDALE. N. Y. ALPl'lA CH1 RHO KtKGlC,l,, Electrical Engineering: A.l.E.E.: Scaiaivarcl ancl Blacleg Brainerd Council I, 2, 5, Calminet 43 Fra- ternity Presiclent 4. Filly-live A HENRY DONALD KIEFER MAYWOOD, N. J. SIGINIA NU Don A.B., Hockey lg XfVon Intramural Wrestling, 125 HJ. Class. JOHN HENRY KINTER CI-IAMBERSBURG, PA. AB.: Chairman of Brainerd Discussion Com- mittee '41, Marquis Players '41, Choir '59, '40, '4lg Senior Choir Council '45, Pre-Nledical So- ciety '45g Lyre '58 '59, Associate Editor Lafayette, Business Staff '40: Touchstone '40, '4l: Alternate Debater, Model League of Nations '40s T.A.L. '40, '41, German Club 39: Hamlet : Noi Not the Russiansng iVierry VVives of VVindsor. CHARLES ANTHONY KOPPEN, JR. PATERSON, N. J. Sheriff AB. Government: Kirby Society: Marquis As sociation. Fifty-six HARRY JAMES KREBS EASTON. PA. Enj. WILLIAM ALBERT KRESGE PITTSTON, PA. PHI DELTA THETA AB., lxflajor in Economics: Minor in Govern- ment: Nlaroon Key 3, Vice-Presiclent 4: Student Council 3. Secretary 4: Senior Court 4: Football I, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling I, 2: Track 2. PAUL ELIAS KUHL, II TRENTON, N. J. DELTA UPSll.ON upenguinn Scalolaarcl and Blade, Vicepresiclent 4: AB. in Economics: K.R.T.: Nlaroon Key 3, Secretary 4: Band l. 2, 3: Drum Nlajor 4: Choir I, 2, 3, 4: ln- strumental Club 2. 3, 4: Baseball l: Wrestling, Manager 3, 4: Vice-President of Fraternity 4: Senior Court. Fifty-scvcn RICHARD BARTO LANDIS PHn.Lll'snURc, N. J. Enj EASTON, PA. ix!l6ChilI1iCZll Roy FRED LEINER Engineering: A.S.M.E. JONAS ANDERSON LEVIN TRENTON, N. J. Pl LAMBDA Pl-H ..Io,. AB., Major in Biology: Pre-Nieclicai Society 5. 4: Lacrosse lg Senior Manager, Lacrosse: Band I, 2. 5. 4. Fifly-cigimt GREGG HIGBEE LEWELLYN UNIONTOWN, PA. T1-uz'rA DELTA Cm ..Gregg,, Tau Kappa Alpha, President 4: K.R.T.: Pre- Law: Kirby Government and Law Society: Scala bard and Blade: Track Manager: Assistant Man ager of Debate 5: Brainerd Cabinet 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: intercollegiate Conference on Gov ernment 2: Captain Debating 4: Debate Council I. 2, 3, 4: Little Symphony I, 2, 3, 4. MYRON MANDEl.L LIBERMAN POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. AB. Fifty HART K. Llcl-WENWALNER EASTON. PA. Cl-ll Pm THU Bela Pi: Phi Beta Kappa: Chemical Engi- neering: A.I.Ct1.E..: A.C.S.: Hail Nlathernatipg Society: Chess Team. -nine L. M. LoTowYcz A.B. JOHN HAMILTON LUFF MERION, PA. PHI KAPPA Psi I uIG.CkH A.B., Major in Economics: Maroon Key 5, President 4: K.R.T.: Cllapel Deacon 5, Head Deacon 4: Brainerd Society 5: Athletic Associa- tion: Senior Court: Football I: Basketball l, 2: Baseball 1, 2: Cheer Leacler 5: Head Clweer Lead- er 4: Assistant Manager Golf 4g President 2: Vice- Presiclent of Phi Kappa Psi. W. Bnoolis MCCONAGI'IY WALLINGFORD Hll-LS, PA. CHI PHI i6MaC,', Hrredu BS. in A.E.: Clwir 3, 4: A.S.lVl.E. 5, 4: Inter- fraternity Council 5, 4: Intramural Council 3, 4, President 4: Soccer Captain 1, 2, 4g Wrestling lg Traclc I, Captain 2, 3, 4: Senior Dance Commit- tee, 5 Years Treasurer: Junior Cheerleader 3. Sixty THOMAS IVIUOCET1' IXXICCORMICIQ EASTON, PA. ZQETA PS, nf- an I OIT! AB.: ScaIJIJarcI ancl Blacle: I-aIayelle 5: Busi- ness Staff 4: I.aIayetle Alumnus I: Lalnayeue 5: National Adv. IVIanager 4. ROBERT EYNON IVICGARRAII BLOOAISIIURG, PA. PI-II IDELTA VI-IIIZTA Bob AcIminislralix'e Engineering: Band I. 2. 3: Clloir I. 2, 5, 4: Student Leader OI CI1Oir 4: In- strumental CILIIJ 2. 3, 4, Student I-eacIer 4: Cllapel Deacon 3, QI: K.R.T. 4: A.S.IVI.E. 5, 4: I:rosII Lacrosse I: Lyre Promotion Manager 4: Senior Dance Committee 4. WILLIAM RICHARDS MCKNIGHT PFIILADELPPIIA, PA. PIII KAPPA PSI Weasel A.B.: IVIaroon Key, President. K.R.T.: Presi- cIent, AtI1Ietic Association: Student Council: FootIJaII I, 2, 3, 4: BaseI3aII l, 2, 3, 4: Captain FrosI1 BasIcetIJaII I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Vice-Presb dent 4: VVI1o's VVIIO 3, 4: only Junior NIemI3er in 5 Senior Court. Sixty-one ' HUGH SMITH MCMEEN LENVISTONVN, PA. PFIIETA iDELTA CH1 ..MaC,, A.B.: Scaiaioarci and Blade, Ist Sergeant: Nia- roon Masquers: Brainerd Councii 2: Fraternity Secretary: Lacrosse I, Q.: Footiaaii I: Editor oi Fraternity Newspaper: Senior Court: intercoiiegi- ate Conference on Government Society. JOHN RAMSEY NIADDOCK WASHINGTON, N. J. PIII 'DELTA THETTK Brad Major Economics: Niinor iViEliilCl11ili.iCS, AB.: K.R.T., Vice-president: Atilietic Association, Vice-President: interinralernily Council, Treasurer: intramural Council, Vice-President: Wlaroon Key: Senior Court: Footioaii I, 2. 3, 4: Wrestling I, 3. 4, Co-Captain: Baseball I: Lafayette Lyre: Fra- ternity Presicient: intramural Manager: VVi1o's Who. JORGE JOAQUIN MAR1'INEZ HONIJURIKS. C. A. DELTA TAU DELTIX BNI., Tecim.: John Nlaricie Society: Soccer I: Swimming: Cosmopolitan Ciuin 2. Non-existent. Sixty-two EDWARD ROBERT MASON, JR. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Al.PHA CHI RHO Moose AB. in English: Lafayette Riiies I, 2: Lyre, Editorai Staff. RAYBIOND B. Music! NEW YORK, N. Y. SIGIVIA ALPHA EPSILON ..Ray,. AB. in Psychology: Maroon Niasquers: Lafay- ette Playhouse: lnterfraternity Council 2: Ice Hoc- icey 2. Captain, High Scorer of Pa.: Basicethaii I: Baseiaaii 2: The Lafayette l: Refreshment Com- mittee for Fail Dance, Chairman: Senior Program Committee: Intramural Manager 1: Director of Coiiege Plays for Radio. DANIEL GIUSEPPE MONACO EASTON, PA. THETA Xi QPLEDOED Hplalon A.B., Pre-Law: President Kirby Law and Gov- ernment Society: Member Freshman and Varsity Debating Team: Delegate to Model League Con- ference for 5 years: Regional Director of Northeast Pennsylvania for Conference on Government and Law at Harrisiourg: Victory Speakers Bureau: Consistently on De-an's List: Honors Woric in Government. Thesis Title Hpoiiticai Phiiosophy of the Etatismic State. Sixty-three MILTON DARLINGTON MOORE, JR. SUNBURY, PA. Milt Mining Engineering: Brainerd Cabinet 2. 5, 4 John Markie Society l, 2, 5, 4, Vice-President 5 President 43 Marquis Association 2, 5, 4, Vice- President 4: A.I.M.E. l, 2, 5, 4: Swimming 5. CARL JOHNSON MULLER FREEPORT, N. Y. SIGMA NU KKM0nkl, A.B., Major in English: Minor in Economics: Brainerd Cabinet 4: Publicity Chairman 4: Knights of the Round Table: 150 HJ. Football 2, 5. Letterman 2. 5: Lafayette 5, 4, Assistant Sports Editor 45 Board of Control 43 Melange Associate Editor 4, Fraternity President 5: Dean's List I: Senior Court 4. ARTHUR FREDERICK MURPHY RUNISON. N. J. IVIARQUIS ASSOCIATION HAND Kappa Phi Kappa 2, Secretary 5, Treasurer 4, President: A.B.g Tennis l,Fresi1man Captain 5, 4: Dean's List. Sixty-four CHARLES JosEPl1 NAGLE HERMMER. N. Y. SIGMA Cm AB. in Economics: Senior Court: K.R.T.: lVla- roon Key: Football l. 2. 5, 4. Captain: Basclmall I. 2. 3. 4: Senior Program Committee. Cllairman: 5 Year Presiclent. Secretary Senior Class. DOUGLAS Wll-LlADfI NICOI. l-YNm-ruRsT. N. J. Pin IQAPPA Psi DougH AB. in Economics: Nlaroon Key 3: K.R.T. 4: Lacrosse I: Lafayette I, '2. 3: Stall 'Promotion Nlanager 4: Assistant Footlaall Nlanager 2. 5: Head Football Manager 4. ROBERT GUY NYBERG AALLENDALE, N. J. KAPPA DELTA Rilo UBOIJU Electrical Engineering: Rille Club: All intra- mural Sports l. 2. 3. 4: A.t.E.E.. Stuclent Nlem- lJeI'. Sixty-live NORMAN BRUCE 0AliI.EY PARLIN, N. J. P1-u DELTA VIQHETA Oak Ctmemicat Engineering: Senior Court: Ctmoir: President A.I.Cl1.E. 4, Secretary 3: Advertising Nianager 3: Business Nianager 4: Lafayette Lyre: Chairman Senior Dance Committee. GEORGE FEIT OSMUN EASTON, PA. NIARQUIS ASSOCIATION Kappa Pimi Kappa 2. 3. Historian 4: Vice-Presi- cient: AB.: i..'Aitiance Francaise ct'Easton: Deans i.ist. Ctass of IS33: Prize in Engiistm 3. JACOB HOWARD OVERHOLT EASTON. PA. THETA Cm Alako.. Atpima Piii Omega: Scaimixarct and Blade: Elec- lricat Engineering: Choir: Lafayette Riiies: So- viety of time American institute ot' Eiectricat Engi- neers. S.A.t.E.E.: l30 tim. Footizaii 2. 3. Sixty-six DANIEL HAWKINS OVERTON SOUTHOLD, L. I., N. Y. SIGMA NU Ove BS. in Engineering Physics: Member Lafayette Rifles Honorary Society l, 5, President 5: Member UH Company, 7th Regiment, of the Scaiaiaarci and Biacie 3, 4, Treasurer 4: intramural Footioaii: Soccer, Baseball l. 4: Chairman, Dance Com- mittee ior Military Bail 4: Cadet Major, Lafayette Battalion, R.0.T.C. 4: instructor in Military. Science and Tactics in Civil Aeronautics Autiior- ity, Vvar Training Service Program 4: Reporter. Sigma Nu Fraternity 5. ROBERT GERARD BROOKLYN, N. Y. UB B.A., Niajor, Econom FRANCIS PACKER PHI CEANMA DELTA ot, ics : Niin-or, Government: Scaioiaard and Biacie: Swimming Squad I: Brain- erd Council. JOHN WARREN PAIENIER SOUTH NYACK, N. Y. Tau Aipima Lamincia: AB.: Track I : ice Hocicey I, 2: Intramurals 1, 2. 3: Lafayette 2, 33 Assistant Nianaging Eciitor 3: Meiange: Sports Editor 5. Editor-in-Chief 4. Sixty-scvcn HOWARD STOKES NEW YORK, N. Y. SHELDON PARIS KEW GARDENS, L. i., N. Y. Splash A.B.: Kirloy Society ol Government ancl Law 4: Nlodel League ol Nations 2, 3, 4: Nlarquis As- sociation: French Club 1: Football l: Baseball I, 3: Soccer I: Intramural Volleyball Champion- ship Team 3: Government Conferences 3: Model League Delegate 2, 3, 4. PATTERSON. JR. SIGMA ALPHA EPsn.oN Pat BS. in Nleclmnical Engineering: A.S.lVl.E. CURT 'THURE PEARSON HUNTINGTON, N. Y. PHI DELTA THETA UTlrur0 A.S.lVl.E.: lvieclmnical Engineering: Wrestling I. 2. 4: l50 lla. Football 2: Art Eclitor, Lyre 3, 4, Stall I. 4: Senior Deacon 4: Senior Class Gill Committee. Sixty -mgllt GEORGE CLARKE POLHEMUS ASBURY PARK. N. J. JAXLPI-IA Clil Rl-io Polly Electrical Engineering: A.l.E.E. WILLARD GEORGE QUIN ROCHESTER, N. Y. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Bill Engineering Pliysicsz Froslm Soccer I: Tennis I: Soccer 2, 5, 4: Slci Clulu 5: Fraternity Presi- clent 4: Fraternity Secretary 3. HENRY WARREN RAGOT EASTON, PA. THETA Cin Alplma Plwi Omega, Secretary: A.B., lVlajor in Government: Kirlay Government and Law Society 3, 4: Chess Clulo I, 2. Sixty-nine A JOHN G. REIFSNYDER . ALLENTOWN. PA. PHI DELTA THETA Cass Tau Beta Pi: Electrical Engineering: A.l.E.E.: Junior Varsity Wrestling 2: Traclc I: lntramural l55 lla. Wrestling Champion 2, 4: Sports Editor lor Melange: intramural Council. WILLIAM THOMAS REILLY COCHECTON, N. Y. P111 DELTA THETA SlBillI! AB.: Band, Student Leaclerg Kirby Govern- ment and Law Society: Secretary Lafayette Sing- ers: lnstrumental Club: Assisting Managing Edi- tor, The Lafayette: Feature Editor, The Lafayette. MERLE BERNARD ROSEN XNZOODMERE, L. l. Bud A.B. Scvcnly Y ROBERT WILLIAMS SCHEFFY Bob EASTON, PA. PHI DELTA THETA Phi Beta Kappa: Tau Beta Pi, President 4: Chemical Engineering: Band: American Chemi- cal Society, A.I.Ch.E.: Civilian Pilot Training Course: VVho's Who Among Students. JOHN PETER SCHOLL READING, PA. SIGMA NU Mechanical Engineering: American Society of Niechanical Engineers: Choir 2, 5, 4. ARTHUR ENG SHANEN NEW YORK, N. Y. - Geology: Lafayelle Rines 2: John Nlarlcic So ciety: Fencinfi I, 2, 3, 4. Scvcnly-one RICHARD NELSON SHOEMAKER ALLENTOWN, PA. Cl-ll PHI Dietz-Shoe Honorary Journaiistic: AB.. Nlajor Biology: Minor in English: Pre-ixiedicai: Intramurals I, 2, 5, 4: Staff Feature Editor: Editor of the Lyre: Fraternity Publication Ctmoketiu Junior-Senior Manager Tennis: intramural Council 5: Officer in Fraternity 2 years. HERBERT Cl'iRlS1'lAN SINN, JR. PHILADELPHIA, PA. DELTA UPSILON HerfJo A.B. in Economics: iIIterfraterIIity Council 3. Vice-president 4: Junior Assistant Cheer Leader: Knights of the Round Taimieg Soccer 2. 4: Art Editor of Lyre l, 2, 3,41 Sub-Freshman Week-eIId Committee: President of Delta Upsiion and Senior Court 45 Deans List. JOHN HOWELL SMITH EASTON. PA. PI-II DELTA THETA Phi Bela Kappa: AB.: Math Club. Scvcntyftwo SHERIDAN ROME SMITH SUMMIT. N. J. DELTA IJPSILON Smitty Economics Club 2: Freshman Basketball 5: Fraternity Vice-President 3, President 5, Senior Court. EMU. O. SOMMER, JR. SCARSDALE, N. Y. DEl.TA TAU DELTA B.A.: Basketball I: Track I, 2: Brainerd So- ciely: Social Committee 2: Secrelary Della Tau Delia 4: Demfs List 2. 5. JOHN KNIGHT STECKEL ALLENTOWN. PA. P1-u DELTA THETA Steen AB., Physics Nlajorg Kirby Government and Law: Track I: Swimming 4. Snvcnly-lkrcc WILLIADI NARDIN STEEL RIVERTON, N. J. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Bill AB. in Economics: Fencing Team 5. CHARLES M. STEPHENSON PITTSBURG11, PA. CHI Pm Steve A.B. Chemistry, Nletailurgy. ROBERT GEORGE STINEMAN ST. DAVIDS, PA. Til-IETA CHI Hstineyu AB., Major in Economics: A.l.M.E.: John Markle Society: Purity League, president: Choir: Ski Club: Soccer I: Choir Council: Interfraternity Council 3, 4. Scvcniy-four JACK JOSEPH STROLLO HILLSIDE, N. J. KAPPA DELTA RHO Pre-Medical A.B.: Pre-Nleclical Society: Frosll Footloall and Baseball: I50 lla. Football 2: Little Theater. JOHN HENRY STYER BORDENTOWN, N. J. DELTA UPSIl.0N uIflCkSOlln AB. in Economics: Stuclent Council 5, Presi- clent 4: K.R.T.: Scalylyard ancl Blacle 5, President 4: Chapel Deacon: lVlarOon Key Society 5: Stu- clent Athletic Council: Football l: Baslcetlwall 5, 4: Chairman Dacl's Day Committee: Fraternity President 4: Senior Court: VVhO's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. JOHN ERIC SVENSON ENGLEWOOD, N. J. PHI KAPPA Psi USUIOCIGU Kappa Phi Kappa: A.B. in Economics: Foot- ball l, 2. 5. 4: Tract: l, 2. 5: Basketball l, 2: Senior Court. Seventy-live JOSEPH J. TAKACS PHILLIPSBURG. N. J. THETA Xl ..I0e,, A.B.. Government, Major: Economics, tVtinor: Kirby Government Society. Wll,.LlAM TOVEY rlfAYl.OR HIXBIDEN, CONN. RICHARD PAUL TEETS LEHIGHTON. PA. Dick Mechallicai Engineering: American Society oi Wieciwanicai Engineers: l50 iia. Football 2. 5: in- strumental Ciuim. Seventy-six Louis J. rlIISCHl.ER VVILIQES-BARRE. IJFNNA. P1 LAMBDA Pm Lou B-S in CIXCITIISIW: Camera Club: Student Allniiialc. American Clwemical Society: Swimming Team I, 2. 5. 4: C. A. A. 2. ROBERT F. VIXNDENBERG CARBONDALE, PA. ALPHA CHI R1-io MVan A.B.: Clwoir 1.2. 3. 4: Choir Council 45 Brain- erd Council I, 2. Brainercl Cabinet '5,, 4, Secre- lary Brainerd 4: Bancl I, 2. 3. 4: K.R.T. 43 Inter- Iraternity Council. Secretary 4: Wrestling I, 2, 3. 4. .Iol-:N CROSBY VAN RODEN ROSEMONT, PA. IDELTA TAL: DELTA AB. Svvvllly- si-von F. T. VARIPTXPA BROOKLYN, N. Y. 'DELTA LJPSILON Enj HENRY B. XPVEISL GREAT NECK, N. Y. Hanley BS. in Ciwemistry: American Chemical Society Stucient Affiliate 2. 3, 4: Marquis Association 1, 2. 5, 4, President 4: Marquis Council 5: Student Council 4: Touchstone l: Deans List I, 2, 5, 4. ARTHUR WILLIAMS HTKRRISON, N. Y. HAH., BS. in Chemical Engineering: Niarquis Asso ciation. Active Member I, 2. Counselor 5, Treas urer 4: Swimming 2: intramural Footbaii: Tennis Track, Wrestling: Bowling, Baseinaii. Seventy-cigimt HOWARIJ L. WILLIAMS, JR. SCRANTON. PA. DELTA TAU DELTA Howie B.A.g Football l. 2. 3: Golf 2, 3, 4. Captain 4: Freshman Basicetioaii Manager: Brainerd Society Social Committee: Secretary of Delta Tau Delta: Dean's List 2. 5. Wll..l.lIXM Donn VVILLIGEROD, JR. EAST ORANGE, N. J. AB. FREDERICK JoIIN WINT ALLENTOWN, PA. PI-IL DELTA TI-IETA facie A-B-: Footimaii l: Business Staff of i.yI'e I, 2, 3, Advertising Nianager 4. Seventy-ninrr ROBERT JACOB WISE ELMSFORD, N. Y. Pl LAMBDA PHI Bob AB.: Maroon Nlasquers 2. 3, 4: Fencing I, 2: Motion Picture Committee I. 2. ROBERT' STEPHEN XMOEHRLE PIIILLIPSBURG, N. J. AB. CPIARLES RONN'l-AND XMOOD XRIILKES-BARRE, PA. Enj. Eiglliy WARREN ROE WODDWARD, JR. CINCINNATI. OHIO SIGMA C111 Woody AB.: Senior Court: Fraternity Treasurer. RICHARD HAROLD WRIGI11' NEW HOLLAND, PA. NVIARQUIS ASSOCIATION Skip Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President: Electrical Engi- neering: Maroon Key: Student Council. Treas- urer: Athletic Association: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Baseball I. 2, 5, 4, Captain 43 A.I.E.E. Chair- man. ROBERT NELSON YODER EASTON, PA. KAPPA DELTA R1-Io E.E., Technical Option: instrumental Ciuio: Radio Ciuio, Trustee: Cross Country I: Traci: I, 2. Eiginly-one ROBERT HARPER YOUNGMAN. JR. PITTSBURGH, PENNA. CI-II PHI Youngie A.B. fAccountingi: Swimming I: Debating I EARL LINCOLN YOUSE PIXLMERTON, PA. UYousieU Chemical Engineer: Member American insti- tule oi Chemical Engineers: Nlemioer American Cilemicai Society: Band lg Brainerd Society: Niar- quis Association. DANIEL PAUL ZILKER NIIKHIXNOY CITY. PA. KKDGPIV' AB. in Economics: Band I: Niarquis Associa tion: Dearfs List 2. 5. 4. Eipilly-two SENIORS fNo Picture Availablej FRANK THOMAS C.NRPlNETTl WILKES-BARRE, PA. AB. CHARLES EDWARD ENSKO, JR. JACKSON HEIGHTS. N. Y. PHI DELTA 'I-HETA Chuck A.B.: Intramural I, 4: Lyre: Football, Junior Manager: Senior Class Gift Committee. JULIUS SCHWIMMER EASTON, PA. Iule AB., Psychology Major: German Minor: Pre Medical Student. Eighty-tlircc UNDEHIILASSES Juninr Class J. Nl. ACIQERBIAN Hawthorne. N. J. E. R. ALLAN. JR. Cumberland, Md. C. W. ANIBLER, JR. Brigantine, N. J. P. R. ASKMAN Beverly, lVlass. R. M. BAILLY Oceanport, N. J. K. L. BALDXVIN West Grange, N. J. C. F. BECK Summit. N. J. D. B. BEESON Berlceley. Calif. G. G. BENEDICT Dover, N. J. R. H. BENNER Haddonfield, N. J. E. BERNSTEIN Lawrence. N. Y. J. BIANCO Pen Argyl, Pa. R. lVl. BIRCH Nutley, N. Y. R. P. BOAS Broolclyn, N. Y. H. E. BoDDoRFF Haclclon Heights. N. J. E. J. BOURGER Olypliant. Pa. R. V. BONVERS South Orange, N. J. B. L. BOYE, JR. Summit, N. J. R. A. BRAURURGER Elizabeth, N. J. M. R. BRENNER New York, nf Nineteen Party-fnur . R. H. BRITTON Plainlzielcl, N. J. A. C. BRONVN New Rochelle, N. Nl. M. BRONVN Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. BUCK Easton. Pa. Nl. C. BUR1' Couclersport, Pa. J. L. BUSMAN Pittslaurgll, Pa. J. J. BUSTRAAN Bristol, Pa. H. H. CAPLIN Easton, Pa. J. V. CAVALLO Locli, N. J. Nl. CPIOPER Easton, Pa. V. A. CIGLIANO Port Chester. N. Y J. O. CLAFLIN Philadelphia. Pa. E. S. CLYMER. JR. Essex Fells, N. J. XV. L. CLYMER, JR. Phillipslaurg, N. J T. D. COCIAIRAN. JR. Silver Spring, lVlcl. R. S. CO1-IEN JNCNVEIFJC, N. J- F. F. COMSTOCK Glen Ridge, N. J. G. D. COPELAND Glensicle, Pa. R. W. Cox Clinton, N. J. R. C. DAVIS Passaic. N. J. Eighty-six W. J. DAVIS Easton, Fa. VV. L. DAWE New Yorlc, N. Y. F. DE FREYRE VVashinQton. D. A. DEWING, JR. Binghamton, N. A. F. DICKER, JR. pliilipslourg, Pa. VV. G. DIETZ Jamaica, N. Y. lwl. S. DORFB'lAN New Yorlc, N. Y. F. Nl. DRAKE Dallas. Pa. S. E. DREY Philaclelphia. Pa A. M. DUMAS Lowell, Mass. J. D. EAGAN, JR. C. N7 Roclcville Center, H. ECKHAUS Easton, Pa. H. lVl. EDWARIJS, Ill Scranton, Pa. F. J. EISBERG Phillipslaurg, N. C. R. ELLINGNVOOD Plainfield, N. J. R. FAY . Philadelphia, Pa R. R. FULMER Easton, pa. S. J. GAREINKEL Atlantic City. N C. H. GEI-IMAN Easton. Pa. D. GERARLJ Trenton. N. J. N J. J. .Iuninr Blass W. T. GILLAND Reading, Pa. R. D. GILES VV. Hartiorcl, Conn. XV. GOETZ Albany, N. Y. VV. E. GREENIP, JR. Bloomfield, N. J. R. A. GRIFO Easton, Pa. H. M. GRUNER Pliilaclelplna, Pa. T. B. HAIRE Clensicle, Pa. VV. VV. HAMPE, JR. Avalon, Pa. H. L. HARRISON Bala-Cynwycl, Pa. R. E. HARTUNG Teflneiflf, N. J. J. VV. HEINEKANIP, JR. Trenton, N. J. J. H. HENRX' Recl Bank, N. J. VV. I.. HINGSTON Maplewood, N. J. VV. L. HORR Soutll Orange, N. J. VV. F. HUFF Riegelsville, Pa. M. HUNT, JR. Sussex, N. J. F. D. HUTTLINGER Pl1ilaclelpl1ia,Pa. R. C. IHLING Glen Gardner, N. J. A. S. IVANKEVICH Pllillipslaurg, N. J. J. R. JACKSON Arlington, N. J. nf Nineteen Ferty-fuur . N. H. JACKSON Norlli plainlielcl, N. J. J. D. JACOBUS, JR. Blairstown, N. J. U. H. JANSSON Vvasimington, D. C. J. E. JOHNSON, JR. Vvillces-Barre. Pa. L. G. JONES Scranton, pa. IVI. N. KAI-il.ER Easton, Pa. S. l. KAPLAN Pen Argyl. Pa. H. B. KEEN Pliilaclelplwia. Pa. XV. K. KEITFILER Easton, Pa. L. J. KENNEDY Monttflair, N. J. l. liIRSCHENBAUIN1 Brooklyn, N. Y. C. W. KLEIN NEW' York. N. Y. L. H. KLIBANSKY Easton, Pa. H. W. KOCI-I Hazleton, Pa. J. B. KRUPINSKI MHl1WHh, C. W. IKUHN Trenton, N. J. R. E. IQUHN Jenlcintown Nlanor, Pa. J. W. l..AMOND Sllalcer Heights, Ohio G. K. LANDIS Plwillipslnurg, N. J. D. F. LOCKARD Belvidere, N. J. Eiglrty-seven B. MCCABIZ Easton, Pa. B. M. IVICHKELXVAY, JR. Vvasilinglon, D. C. M. J. MCNAMARA, JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. H. L. MCPHEETERS Garden City, N. Y. VV. D. NJACNUTT Pliiladelpliia, Pa. VV. VV. lVlAGE1' Railway, N. J. A. K. MAGNEIQ. JR. Pennington, N. J. H. M. MAI-lAififY Wilmington. Del. P. G. MANSUY Strouclslaurg. Pa. J. J. lVlARKARlAN Scranton, Pa. G. F. l.VlELI..ERT lVlt. Vernon, N. Y. P. Nl. Mll.l.r:R New Yorlc, N. Y. A. Cv. MOCK Roaring Spring, Pa R. lVlOoRADlAN Troy, N. Y. D. B. lVl00RE Clarlcs Summit, Pa. G. P. lVl0RGAN Bloomsbury, N. J. C. M. lv10RRONV Pliillipslaurg, N. J. R. P. K. MORTIMORE Ho-lmo-lcus, N. J. VV. S. MOSCOWITZ Broolclyn, N. Y. J. P. MURPPIY Plmillipslaurg, N. J. Junier Class R. B. NEBINGER Red Lion, Pa. W. H. NICKEL Nazareth, Pa. S. A. NORRIS, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. E. W. PALMER Moorestowvn, N. J. R. G. PATTERSON Miiierstowvlm, Pa. R. G. PESCHEL Nutiey, N. J. H. D. F. PETERS Nazareth, Pa. F. A. PRAUSA Easton. Pa. H. D. PROPST Scranton. pa. F. W. REAGLE Newton, N. J. R. L. RECCE Simmoicin, pa. R. W. REICHARD Aiientown, Pa. E. H. RELPH Ridgefield, N. J. I. R. RICE Ridgefield Park, N. J. T. H. RITTORFF Piliiiipsiourg, N. J. P. K. RODGERS, JR. Pittsburgh, Pa. W. D. ROTH Allentown, Pa. R. G. 'SANDERCOCK Wind Gap, Pa. CI. VV. SCHELL Pixiiiipsiaurg, N. J. A. M. SCHORR New Yoric, N. Y. nf Nineteen H. A. SCHENK New York, N. Y. P. SEBRING Easton, Pa. W. L. SERGY Braddock, Pa- VV. H. SERVIS Montciair, N. J. R. W. SHERMAN Brooiciyn, N. Y. D. J. SHIELDS Loxveii, NIHSS. A. M. SLAGHT, J-R. CrElniJerry Lake, N. S. J. SOSNONVSKI Freeland, Pa. H. G. STANLEY irvington, N. J. Ni. N. STEIN Paterson. N. J. L. N. STEINER East Orange, N. J. M. H. STERN Newark, N. J. A. E. STERNER, JR. Coiiingswooci, N. J. F. C. STEVENS Easton, Pa. G. H. STOUTENIIURGH Atlanta, Ga. J. D. SWAN Demarest, N. J. D. E. TARTAGLIO Wilmington, Dei. W. C. TAYLOR, JR. Bethesda, Md. J. E. THOMAS Brooiciyn, N. Y. J. P. THOMAS Easton, Pa. Eigilty-cigilt Forty-fnur ..... C. L. THULIN Easton, Pa. M. V. TIRRELL, JR. Pimiiiipsburg, N. J. E. M. TOBACHNIK Easton, Pa. F. TOSCONI Bangor, Pa. E. B. TROUTMIXN Siiamoicin, Pa. R. Z. WIXLTNIIXN Easton, Pa. J. B. VVARREN, JR. DuBois. Pa. J. XV. WASHINGTON Bioomfieici, N. J. T. WV. WATKINS Beifnflr, N. J. R. A. XVEIOENER N XV. Englewood, F. XVILHELMS, JR. Eiizaioetim, N. J. R. D. WILLIAFIS Scranton, Pa. L. A. XVINKLER Piliiiipsizurg, N. J. D. B. NVOOLCOCK, JR New Castle, Pa. R. H. YAHRIKES Easton, Pa. G. W. YANNACCONE Niinersviiie, Pa. M. YAROTSRY Hillside, N. J. B. C. YOUNGMAN Pittsburgh, Pa. R. G. ZANINETTI New Yoric, N. Y. F. VV. ZULLI Vvestbury, N. Y. Snphnmere W. E. AARONSON, JR. Trenton N. J. P. H. ACKROYD pimillipstmurg, N. J. W. M. ALBRIGH1' Asbury Park, N. J. J. W. ALBUS Richmond, Va. G. A. ALLEN, JR. Trenton, N. J. N. M. ALLISON Vvilmington, Del. S. P. ARBES Elizabeth, N. J. R. H. AUGUSTINE Pliiladelpliia, Pa. J. R. BAILEY, JR. Patcliogue, N. Y. D. BARTOL Halle BTOOIC, Pa. R. L. BAST Easton, Md. D. W. BEARD New Yorlc, N. Y. C. F. BEAVER Berwiclc, Pa. R. D. BEYER Short Hills, N. J. L. BILDER Orange, N. J. G. R. BIRD Elizabeth, N. J. A. G. BLUM Plliladelplmia, Pa. A. BODNARIK Fords, N. J. G. VV. BoRzILI.o Norristown, Pa. C. H. BRACE Nutley, N. J. VV. J. BRINKERHOFF Haclcensaclc. N. J. A. G. BRODIE Parlc Ridge, ill. R. W. BUGGELN Broolclyn, N. Y. L. F. BURKLEY, lil Easton, Pa. J. H. BYE Little Falls, N. J. Class nf Nineteen Puriy-five J. R. CAPORASO Dover, N. J. J. V. CARLETON Oneida Castle, N. F. G. CASTNER Pimillipslnurg, N. J. J. A. CARVER Carnegie, Pa. C. l. CASERTA Piiillipstaurg, N. J. D. O. CEDERQUIST Buffalo, N. Y. S. W. Cl1AN Hongkong, Ctlina W. F. CHAPMAN Jenlcintown, pa. H. F. CIEMNIECRI Elizaluetii, N. J. E. L. CLARK Moorestown, N. J. J. L. CLASTER New Yorlc, N. Y. D. F. CLEMENTS Easton, Pa. G. P. CLUTE, JR. Drexel Hill, Pa. K. H. COLVILLE, JR. Carbondale, Pa. J. H. COMl'TON Norristown, Pa. J. G. COOPER Haclcettstown. N. J. W. L. COSTON, JR. Andover, N. II. VV. C. CRAIN Rocliester. N. Y. F. D. CRAMHR Haclcensaclc, N. J. G. W. CRANE Dunellen. N. J. N. B. CRANE Easton, Pa. N. W. CRANIZ Loch Arbour, N. J. D. R. DALTON Redwood Falls, lxlinn. R. l. DAVEGA New Yorlc, N. Y. H. DENSON Haclcensaclc, N. J. Eiglity-nine L. J. DENSON Haclcensaclc, N. J. G. D. DODD, JR. Martilmsville, N. J. B. B. DU PUNT Montt1lIenin, Del. J. E. EILENDERG Pliillipsburg, N. J. XV. J. EMNIET Cliffside Parlc, N. W. J. ESTES West Orange, N. F. R. FABER Pitman, N. J. S. H. FAST Maplewood, N. J. J. A. FEDOR Trenton, N. J. R. M. FEE Andover, N. J. M. A. FEHER LanSdOxW'ne. pa. G. FERRERA Leonia, N. J. J. l. FIsI-IER Norristown, Pa. B. F. Frrz Easton, Pa. J. FJLOERSI-IIEIMER New Yorlc, N. Y. J. C. FLOYD Redlands. Calif. H. A. FORSS Millville, N. J. E. R. GAINSBOIIG Trenton, N. J. D. R. CJALLETLY Great Neck, N. Y. H. A. GANS Soutli Orange, N. W. R. GANSER, JR. Elizabeth, N. J. C. T. GARCIA NCWV York, N. Y. R. M. GARY Alexandria, Va. G. B. GEORGOPULO New Yoric, N. Y. A. A. GERIQE Brooklyn, N. Y. J J J. Snphnmnr R. M. Cmzov Broolclyn, N. Y. J. K. GlNGRlCl'l Vvilliamsport, Pa. J. GOLDIN New Yorlc, N. Y. H. l.. GORDON E Ben Avon. Pa. C. M. GRIFFITIAI lVlerion, Pa. C. GURSKA. JR. Rye. N. Y. R. W. HACRETT Trenton, N. J. G. A. HAEIfI2I-I Easton, Pa. l.. M. l'lAGIaNIsUCII Easton, pa. J. T. HAGY Eclgewoocl, Pa. R. G. HARIIACI-I l.elJanon, Pa. R. F. HARTDIAN. JR. Allentown, Pa. CI. W. HARTNVEl.l. Springlielcl. lwlass. G. R. HIzMMI5TER East Orange, N. . C. A. HEIISTER Easton, Pa. e Class ef Nineteen I. J. H. Hess lVlauc'l1 Chunk. Pa. R. F. HILL Roclcville Centre, lN C. L. HINDENACIAI Easton, Pa. J. L. HINDENACI-I Easton, Pa. C. P. HOFFMANN. JR. Englewood, N. J. C. R. HOWARTI-I Staten Island, N. G. T.',l'lUoI-Ies Scranton. Pa. P. R. JACOBS Buffalo, N. Y. G. H. JAMES Vvllarton, N. J. T. L. JONES Palmerton, Pa. Y. l 3 J. H. KAHN Allentown, Pa. R. S. KAUFFBIAN Bell'IlelIeIn. Pa. R. liliLLERMAN Nev' York, N. Y. P. C. KELLY, JR. ClleV57 Chase, ll J. lilLGUS 'Evans lylills. N. Y. K. R. KLENIAIHR Brooklyn. N. Y. C. R. liLlNE. JR. Lamlbertville, N. J. J. F. IRONVALESKI. JR. Vvasliington. D. J. V. KRATZ Haverlorcl, Pa. J. J. KRAUSFIAAII Wlaplewoocl, N. J. J. F. l..ABAGl'I Vvillces-Barre, Pa. C. F. LANG, JR. Jenlcintown, Pa. C. l-ARos Easton, Pa. F. LINDEMAN, JR. Xvest Orange, N. A. l.IPI2NsRI Vvillces-Barre. Pa D. R. l..lPPlNf'0TT Easton, Pa. VV. l-ocRI3TT. JR. Trenton, N. J. E. W. LUSTER Vvestlield. N. J. R. B. LUTZ, JR. Alnington, Pa. E. C. LYDECKER Paterson, N. J. XV. l.. LYMAN Hazleton. Pa. Cl. H. NJCDONALIJ Bay Shore, N. Y. R. L. lVlClNTYRE lnclianapolis, lncl. J. P. MCKENNA Nexxl Xyorli, R. lVl. lx'lCKlNNIiY Englewoocl, N. J. Ninr-ly Forty-five . . D. E. MCPH ERSON lwlonlclair, N. J. J. VV. MACE Briglners. N. Y. VK. V. lVlACliEY Belvidere, N. J. J. T. lVlALLAMS Aslulancl. Pa. C. A. NJALONEY, JR. Pl1ilaclclplIia. Pa. F. H. lVlARCH Plnlaclelpllia, Pa. P. A. lVlARSHALL, JR. Broclcway, Pa. XV. B. lx!lARX Merc'lIantville, N. J VV. l. lvlATTl-IEVVS Middletoxvn, N. J. C. J. lVlECl'IALAKOS Easton, Pa. R. F. MENAUL Vvortllington, Ollio R. E. MILES Jamaica, N. Y. A. A. MILLAR Riclgelielcl Parlc, N. P. L. MILLER, JR. Bridgeport, Conn. H. R. MITCHELL Audubon, N. J. J. H. MITCHELL, lll Haverlord, Pa. H. E. MOLONEY Trenton, N. J. E. MOIZRADIAN Troy, N. Y. L. F. MOORE Easton, Pa. VV. R. MORGAN Livingston, N. J. B. A. MoRRow Sl1illington,Pa. J. G. NAUSS Vvillces-Barre, Pa. H. R. H. NICHOLAS, Ill Flanders. N. J. VV. L. O'HEY, JR. Norristown, pa. J. GKUN - New York, N. Y. J Sephumnre D. C. OLIVER Wyalusing. pa. G. S. O'LOUGHLlN Spring Valley, N, Y. B. A. OSEORNE Washington. N. Y. E. E. OUTXVATER. JR. Riclgewoocl, N. J. C. PAPPAS Newark, N. J. R. E. PATERSON Freeport, N. Y. VV. PELLET Hillsdale, N. J. B. A. PERRY Port Murray, N. J. VV. J. Plc!-IERT, JR. Bogota, N. J. VV. E. PLATT Upper Nlonlclair, N. J. E. J. POGORSKI Vvillces-Barre, Pa. R. J. PROBERT Glen Rock, N. J. C. I. PUHAK, JR. Hazleton, Pa. VV. Cv. PURSELL Flushing, N. Y. R. C. RAU Glensicle, Pa. H. M. REIBMAN Easton, Pa. VV. C. REICH, JR. Larclmmont, N. Y. R. D. RElNSCl'lll.D New Rochelle, N. Y. J. J. REPETZ Baltimore, lxflcl. J. D. ROCKAFEl-l-OXV Doylestown, pa. A. J. ROHRER Niagara Falls, N. Y R. B. ROSE Rutlierlorcl, N. J. M. R. ROSENBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. J. F. RY'LANDER Ben Avon, Pa. H. B. SACHS Easton, Pa. Class nf Nineteen Forty-five . H. SAYLOR. JR. Betl1lel1em, Pa. A. A. Scl-IEER New Yorlc, N. Y. M. J. SCHIFF Maplewood, N. J. E. J. SEALY Lynlaroolc, N. Y. I. E. SHAFFER Plainlielcl, N. J. A. F. Sl-IANER, II Boyertown, pa. S. H. SILVERMAN New York, N. Y. R. Smrru. JR. Paterson, N. J. R. M. SMITH Bellmore, N. Y. R. S. SMITH Riclgewoocl, N. J. R. F. SNYDER Hazleton, Pa. F. M. SPIRATO Elizabeth, N. J. H. M. STEELE, JR. Summit, N. J. J. B. STENVART, JR. Roselle, N. Y. VV. A. STENVART Baltimore, Md. VV. C. STRATTON Trenton, N. J. J. R. STRUNK Asbury, N. J. P. R. STRYRER Plnillipsburg, N. J. G. J. SUMMERSON Emporium, pa. J. T. SWEITZER Phillipslourg, N. J. T. W. TAMS, JR. Vvest Trenton. N. J. E. R. TAYLOII Betlmescla, lvlcl. J. TAYLOR Ardmore. Pa. l. N. rl1ElTELBAUM New' York' N. Y. E. VV. TESIQE Plymouth, Pa. Ninety-or D. C. 'THOMAS Vvesllielcl. N. J. H. E. 'lil-IOMAS. JR. Duquesne, Pa. H. F. 'Tl-IOMAS VVaymart. Pa. J. B. THOMAS A Vvilmington, Del. C. J. TRIOLO Summit, N. J. A. T. TWING. JR. Denver, Colo. W. A. VAN BLARCOM Ridgewood, N. J. G. NIANDERMAY Little Falls, N. J. J. Nl. VV. NMAC!-ITE!! Easton, Pa. F. WALLACE. JR. Treverse City, lVlicl1 S. R. WARNEII Nlaplewoocl, N. J. G. D. WEATHERFOIID Easton, Pa. S. A. WIEN Paterson, N. J. C. W. WIEITZEI., JR. Ridgefield, Conn. J. R. WENZEL Pllilaclelplaia, Pa. E. A. W1-llTELr1AN, JR. I-uZerne, Pa. VV. D. WILSON Vvestwoocl, N. J. J. B. WOLFE, JR. J..ClJiln0n, JDO. J. R. WYKS Trenton, N. J. R. L. YEAGER Allentown, Pa. J. W. ZANSITIS Easton, pa. P. W. ZIEGLER Reading, Pa. R. S. ZIMMERMAN Hackensack, N. J. Freshmen Class ef Nineteen Fnrty-six .... W. S. ALBERT Easton, Pa. H. V. ALBRECHT, Broolciyn, N. Y. R. B. ALCOTT New Rochelle, N. E. T. ALDINGTON Fords, N. J. A. J. ALEXIXNIJER Easton, Pa. W. W. ALLEN Montclair, N. J. J. J. ANILOSKY Lanstord, Pa. J. G. BAOANS Plymoutll, N. C. E. J. BALLIET, JR. Northampton, Pa. W. L. BELSER, JR. Easton, Pa. R. BENNEKEMPER New York, N. Y. A. B. BERARDI Easton, Pa. E. I. BIPPART ' S. Orange, N. J. R. E. BIRD Maplewood, N. J. D. M. BLUMBERC- Reading, Pa. R. E. BODDORFI-' Haddon Heiglwts, N. J. F. R. BODINE Kane, pil. V. T. BOUGHTON, JR. Plainfield, N. J. T. M. BOYKO Ptlillipsiaurg. N. J. E. B. BRAMS Newark, N. J. VV. P. BRAUN, JR. East Orange, N. J. W. J. BRENN Montclair, N. J. R. S. BROMER, JR. Bryn Mawvr. Pa. Q. G. BROXVNE Easthampton, Pa. R. C. BULKLEY Flushing, L. l., N. Y. H. F. BURD, JR. Washington, N. J. VV. S. CADZOW, JR. Wyncote, Pa. JR. J. H. CAMMAN Scarsdale, N. Y. B. F. CANAVAN, JR. Piiillipsburg, N. R. M. CAPLIN Easton, Pa. G. W. CARHART J. S. F. DOWNS, JR. Easton, Pa. J. S. DRAKE Pi1illipstJurg, N. J. W. C. DUFFORD Ntorrisviile, Pa. G. A. DUFFY Point Loolcout, N. Y. K. S. CARLUCCIO Cliffside Parlc, N. J. H. B. CLAGETT L. C. DUNN Bellmore, L. I., N. Y. R. J. T. DUPONT Niontclwanin, Del. VVici1ita Fall, Texas. HENRY W. CLARK, JR. Easton, Pa. T. C. CLEMENTS Easton, Pa. H. A. COBIKUGH, JR. Nlilltmurn, N. J. D. M. COFFIN Montclair, Pa. ALLAN S. COHAN Reading, Pa. ALVIN J. COHEN Trenton, N. J. ROBERT COHEN Easton, Pa. B. M. COLLINGE Easton, Pa. A. G. CONTINI, JR. Nortlwale, N. J. T. B. DUTCHER Ellcton, Md. R. P. DUTREY Carlisle, Pa. R. L. EATON, JR. Swarthmore, Pa. R. A. EBLE Northfield, N. J. R. G. ERNST, JR. Vvliite Plains, N. Y. M. R. EVANS Somerviile, N. J. P. E. EVANS Bangor, Pa. P. E. FAOAN, JR. Hazleton, Pa. R. D. FAILOR Nlontclair, N. J. A. A. FARLAND, III R. VV. CUNNINGHAM Flustling, L. t., N. Y. T. A. DAMASK Swedeslooro, N. C. V. R. DAUERTY Moorestown, N. J. S. DAUERTY, JR. Moorestown, N. J. C. DAVIS Easton, Pa. C. F. DEEMER Rauiasville, Pa. R. J. DERAYNIOND Easton, Pa. J. C. DIEHL Nazareth, Pa. A. H. Dlx, JR. J. J. J. Little Falls, N. J. Jos. E. DOAN, III Lansdowne. Pa. Jos. L. DOAN, JR. Elkins Paric, Pa. L. A. DOBO Trenton, N. J. Nine Plainfield, N. J. R. J. FEDERER Maplewood, N. J. C. FELDMAN Hillside, N. J. J. S. FERRY Allentown, Pa. D. S. FINELLI Roseto, Pa. H. R. FINLEY Passaic, N. J. H. J. FISLER Easton, Pa. R. P. FLEMINO, JR. East Stroudsburg. Pa. J. FLIEGELMAN New Yorlc, N. Y. H. M. FORMAN Trenton, N. J. G. B. Fox Harrisburg, Pa. VV. B. FRANCE Ptiiladelptmia, Pa. ty-tx Bellmore, L. t., N. Y. A. S. FUNKE Scarsdale. N. Y. A. H. GALL Phiiiipsburg, N. J J. GALLAGHER Easton, Pa. R. J. GAMBARELLI Flushing, L. I., N. R. S. GAMBLE Elizabeth, N. J. P. D. GARDNER Miami Beach, Fla. G. P. GARDOS New York, N. Y. E. H. GARIS Ogdenstmurg, N. Y. R. W. GIBSON Lansdowne, Pa. L. E. GOLDENHAR Ptliliipstnurg, N. J. W. M. GOODRICH East Orange, N. J. J. M. GOVE Pen Argyl, Pa. J. T. GROEL Maplewood, N. J. C. R. HAAS Allentown, Pa. W. T. HADDON, JR. Haddonfield, N. J J. W. HANCOCK Nladison, N. J. B. L. HAND Vviilces-Barre, Pa. R. P. HANEY Bloomsbury, N. J. C. K. HANLEY Butler, N. J. G. W. HARMAN Berwick, Pa. W. B. HARVEY Trenton, N. J. R. C. HAWKINS Nutley, N. J. H. L. HAY, JR. Easton, Pa. R. B. HAYWARIJ Narlaertla, Pa. R. A. HEILENDAY Jersey City, N. J. R. HELFRICH Vvillces-Barre, Pa. W. F. HENDERSON Pililiipslaurg, N. J. Y Freshmen VV. G. HESS Nortlwampton. Pa. D. HICREY, JR. Jarreltown, Pa. M. M. HITTNER Morristown. N. J. J. C. HOLLINOER Easton. Pa. C. L. HUDSON Manasquan, J. G. C. HULL, JR. Nlilllourn, N. J. C. A. IRVINE Narlnertlu, Pa. F. K. JAMES Evanston, Jll. R. R. JAMIESON Trenton. N. J. J. H. JOHNSON Thornclale. Penna J. P. JOHNSON Bronxville, N. Y. VV. C. JOHNSON, JR. Maplewood. N. J. R. P. JONAS, JR. Sea Cliff, N. Y. A. J. KACIJAIJURIAN Paterson, N. J. L. H. KAESIKR, JR. NSW Haven Con I1 . R. B. KATZ Rye, N. Y. M. S. KAYE Maplewood. N. J. F. L. KETCI'lUbl Scarsclale. N. Y. T. E. KINNEY Trenton. N. J. Nl. O. KOCI-l Easton, Pa. G. C. IQOEPPEL. Ill Hopewell, N. J. D. O. KOPP Easton. Pa. EUGENE Kosso Brooklyn, N. Y. J. VV. KOVARICK Strouclslaurg, Pa. H. W. KRAMER Summit. N. J. J. H. KRElSl-ER New Rochelle. N. J. E. KROWN Malverne, N. Y. Class ef Nineteen Ferty-six .... R. C. KULP Harmony, N. J. S. S. KUTZ Easton, Pa. C. VV. LABAOH Wilkes-Barre. Pa. W. J. LAPPE, JR. Pittslourglu, Pa. E. G. LASSEN Plainfield, N. J. H. D. LAUIIE Easton, Pa. T. C. LEINIIACH Reading, Pa. C. L. LEVVELLYN. JR. Uniontown, Pa. E. C. LOGAN Upper Montclair, N F. E. LOUGEE Niantic. Conn. J. T. LUGAR Lamluertville, N. J. H. MCCOOL Henryville, Pa. VV. NJCCIINCIQFIN, JR. Alclan, Del. Co.. Pa F. J. NICDONALIJ Scranton. Pa. F. S. MCHUGII. JR. Hazleton, Pa. R. T. IVICJNERNEY Easton. Pa. C. E. NICJNTIIQE Latrolae, Pa. H. W. MCVIQINSTRX' Kennett Square. Pa. K. D. MCNIUIQTRIE Englewood, N. J. Nl. C. MCQUAIQIQIE Easton, Pa. W. R. MAOEE Mercfliarilville. N. J. H. B. MALOS Phillipslyurg. N. J. H. L. MARCELLUS Fair Haven. N. J. E. D. MARCUS Easton. Pa. J. C. MARHEFKA, JR. Easton, Pa. T. R. MATTEN . Wyomissing, Pa. J. R. MAUS Paterson. N. J. Nine . J. ty-tl R. K. lNlEliKIiR Glen Ridge, N. J. J. lVl. lyllillili Nlaplewoocl, N. J. G. E. lVlll.I.ER VVest ClIatl1am. R. L. lVlILLIeR Camp Hill, Pa. L. B. MILLNEII Trenton, N. J. VV. C. MlLl.S, JR. Rorlcville Centre. E. E. MISKELL lxflorrisville, Pa. H. IVIITCHELL, JR. Ardmore. Pa. H. T. MOEEETT N N. J. . Y. Soutli Grange. N. J. A. J. MOORE Trenton, N. J. H. lVlORRlS0N New York, N. Y. J. L. MUENCI-I, JR. Livingstone. N. J. G. C. MULLER Caldwell. N. J. J. L. MUNDY Wilkes-Barre, Pa. J. J. MURP1-Iv Lylcens, Pa. B. J. NAAII Easton. Pa. R. C. NAFEY New Brunswick. N. J. VV. C. NIELSEN Pertli Amluoy, N. J. A. L. QJEWICZ VV. Hempstead, N. Y. R. R. O'l.OUGHLIN. JR. Bronxville, N. Y. PAUL P. OLSZEXVSKI Plains. Pa. PETER P. OLSZERSI I plains, pa. J. H. OSTERNIIORF Brooklyn, N. Y. R. J. OUTHOUSE, JR. Peelcslcill, N. Y. A. C. PAGE, JR. Hartlord. Conn. C. R. PAINTER, JR. Nlineola. N. Y. J. R. PALACIOS Elmhurst, L. J., N. IPCC Y. VV. C. PANSIUS Summit. N. J. M. E. PARIZEAU Vvesllielcl, N. J. J. D. PATTERSON. JR. Jaclisonville, Fla. VV. H. PATTERSON Glen Ridge, N. J. VV. C. PAYNTON Nlanasquan. N. J. L. J. PEARLSTEIN New York, N. Y. R. F. PERROTTY lrvington, N. J. N. I.. PETERZELL Nyac-lc, N. Y. L. F. PHILIPS New York, N. Y. R. E. VPIDCOCK Allentown, Pa. L. S. PIERSON, JR. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. D. E. PINATEL Paterson, N. J. H. R. PITTENGER Easton. Pa. W. L. JJLACK, Ill Stewart Manor, N. Y. M. POST Woodlmaven, L. l.. J. V. POTTS Springfield, N. J. H. VV. PREIS Camp Hill, Pa. C. B. PUGH Youngstown, Ohio J. H. VV. PURSEL Ptnillipsburg, N. J. R. A. QUIN Pottsville, Pa. J. J. QUINLAN Nyaclc. N. Y. R. D. RACKETT Hastings-on-Huclso F. T. RAGAN Hazleton, Pa. J. B. RALPH Easton. Pa. R. T. REAP Bear Creelc Village, J. E. REESE, JR. Easton, Pa. l. G. REILLY Easton, Pa. N. Y. n. N. Y Pa. Freshmen Class R. F. REINICKER Baltimore, lxfld. C. W. RINEK Wastwingtolm. pa. R. K. Roms Ridgewood. N. J. W. K. ROOMAN New Rocimelie, N. Y. G. A. ROGERS East Orange, N. J. R. B. ROGERS Atlantic City, N. J. R. Cv. ROUSE, JR. Woodstock, N. Y. F. H. Rozzo Flemington, N. J. A. N. RUBIN, JR. LanSd0NVne, IDU. C. N. RUMPELT Brooiciyn, N. Y. J. E. RUSH Ptliliipslourg, N. J. E. W. Russo , Phillipslourg, N. J. A. F. SCHLOBOHM, JR. West Orange, N. J. R. V. SCHUMACHER Bronx, N. Y. A. C. SCOLTOCK Garden City, N. Y. E. B. SEVERS, JR. Bala-Cynwyd, pa. LUTHER Sl-IANER, JR. Pottstown, Pa. H. K. SHOEMAIQER Swedesboro, N. J. H. F. SILVER Brooklyn, N. Y. R. W. SIMPSON Pecicvilte, Pa. J. S. SKINNER Easton, Pa. R. S. SLEGEI., JR. Easton, Pa. B. H. 'SMlTH, JR. Easton, Pa. K. W. SMITH Nanticoice, Pa. W. R. SIVIITH lVlerct1antville, N. J. nf Nineteen C. R. SMYTI-I lvlerctmantville. N. J. J. N. SNYIJER Plwiilipsburg, N. J. A. J. SPEAL Freeland, Pa. L. SPITALE Easton, Pa. W. J. SPRY, JR. Berwick, Pa. F. J. STANCZAR Ptmiiadeipimia, Pa. C. E. STAPLES Easton, pa. A. H. STARNER, JR. Easton, pa. W. A. STELLGER Newark, N. J. J. S. STEVENS Cape May, N. J. LOREN STILES, JR. Woodbury, N. J. R. F. SUTTON. JR. Easton, Pa. R. F. SWISHER Springfield, N. J. T. R. TALLON, JR. Pacicanacic Laice, N. J. R. L. THOMPSON, iii Ben Avon Heigimts, Pa. S. B. THOMSON New Yoric, N. Y. R. S. TOIKLE Elmimurst. N. Y. S. TOFF Easton. Pa. P. F. FFOLLES Norwalk, Conn. C. F. TOSTEVIN Scranton, pa. S. L. TRUEX, JR. Wliddletown, N. Y. C. S. TURNER New Yoric, N. Y. J. W. TURNER, JR. Drexel Hill, Pa. E. E. TLIRRELL Kingston, Pa. C. D. UPIJEGROVE Easton. Pa. Ninety-iour Party-six . J. W. VANDER CLOCK Ridgewood, N J G. D. VANDERHOOF Newarlc, II F. H. VLIET Nlilford, N. J T. E. VON DER TXNN Berlin, N. J R. D. WAGNER New York, N Y R. O. WALI.AcE Hagerstown lVld M. WALTER, JR Lansdoxvne. Pnl W. E. WALTON Jenkintown, P J. O. WATTS Easton, Pa. K. R. G. WEILANID Allentown, P1 R. O. WELCII Annapolis, lVld K. P. WHITE ijefliy, COND E. I. VVHITMAN Cedarlwurst, N Y T. G. S. WHITNEY lVletuct1en,N J W. R. WlLl.ARD Downingtown G. J. WILSON Westfield, N J E. J. WISNIEXX' I Aslwley, Pa. P. E. YODER Allentown. P1 J. H. YOUNG Easton, Pa. H. J. ZANKS Hampton, N J J. F. ZANKS Bloomsbury, N I E. V. ZECHER Soutlw Orange N E. M. ZINAMAN New Yoric, N Y T. C. ZULICK, ill Easton. pa. 1945. 1944, 1945, 1946 IVIEN WHO HAVE ENTERED SERVICE SINCE END OF 1941-'42 SCHOOL YEAR 1943 Iii-mnzm. R. IJ.. NAF Brmllcy, if. C., N Bmicln, .I. IT.. IXI Bryant, .I. G., N Ens Burgess. S.. A Cnscy, I'I. XV., AAI: Ll Conwy, R. IS., AAF Evcrvll. C. .I., AAI: Fox, .I. Graves. L. A.. AAF Hvinzu. F. I'I., A Hirfl, J. A., A Kudislx, A. I'I., N Lease, I-. VV.. A lvlorris. YV. R., A SIIIIIII. S. R.. AAF Tnrlcslci, .I.. A Tlmrp. A. R.. NAF vunR0cIf'n, .I.C., A 1044 lvlngcl, NV., A lVluQncr. A. K.. AAF lVIzunsuy, P. G.. AAI'- IVICPII1-vicrs, I-I. I... A Nvwcumlu, Nickel, XV. H., A Porlcr, C. R.. NAI: Rf-Agia, F. VV.. A Rciclmrfl, R. NV., AAI: Rodgi-rs. P. K.. AAF Rolla, XV. B.. A Sample. G. Rnlpll, A Pvl Srlmnli. Il. A.. A Sclnwarlz, .I. D.. A Sluglll. A. INI., A Slnnlny, I-1. G., AAI: Sugrlvn. R. G.. N llqrvmnimr, G. G.. AAI: XNVHIIIIIUII. R. Z.. A Youngnmn, B, C., A 1945 Builcy. .l. R.. N Bvnrrl, Donulcl. N 131-yi-r, R. D., AAF IEIICIUY, l-ilN'fl'lN'f', Clnrli, E. L., A Clnslcr, .I. I-.. A Crum-. G. XV., A Dnllon, D. R.. A Dr-Voc, Xxlm., NI Dulclicr, rlwluonms B., .lr. Elmling, C. A.. AAI: Eilvnlwrg, .I. AAI: Ifirv, Rolnerl, A Fl l I C' A oyc, .. Guns, ll. A.. AAI- Gurrlncr, I . D.. AAI: amy, R. M.. A Gillnncl. YV. T.. A Gingricll, .l. K., AAI: lX'I4'l GFOCI . .Iolln T.. AAI: I'vl I'Inclccl1. R. VV., N Hngy, .I. '1'.. A Ilcmmcicr, G. R., A .lm:ol1s, I'I. R., A .ImtIcson, Jain:-s C., A l'v1 1 .lonos. .Iolm IJ.. ilr., SIQC lvl P C' A Kelly. Kline. G. R.. AAF Krulz, .l. V., A Lung, G. I'I.. AAI: Ixli-I Loclcctl. YV.. AAF Marx, VV. B., AAF Iwlvl Nlclnlyrc, R. I... Sigc NIcKcnnn, .l. P.. AAI Millar. A, A.. AAF O'I'Iuy, YV. I... Siqc Olnllnur-s, D. N., .lr., N Olcun, .Ioslluu. A Ilvi Ouillousc, Rnlpll .I., .lr., AAI: Oulwulcr. E. E.. A Pappas, C.. N Pzirizvnu. IVI., AAI: Pulivrson, R. D., AAI llrolwrl. R. .l.. AAF Reid, R. S., AAF Rvinscllilrl, Rolwrl, N Rorrlmlcllow. .I. D.. AAI Nl:-l Rollrfrr, .I. A., Mc-1 Ruse-. R. B.. A Scllullz. VV. D.. A Sealy, E. .l., AAF Slmllnr, I. E., AAF SIIIIIII, Rolnerl, .Ir., AAI7 'l'nms. T. NV.. AAF Tlmmas, D. G., AAF Ilmmns, I'I. E.. A 'l'lm1m-S. H. F.. AAF rllriolo, C. ,l., A 'l4rur-x, Sumuvl Vllurncr, C. S., Cam A Turner. .l. 'l'.. lll. AAF XfVmm-l, .l. R., AAF Xvilson, G. .I., AAI: NVylcs, .l. R., AAF Znnsilis. .I. NV.. 1946 licnm-Iuvmpcr. R. XV., A Ifvmrcli. A. B.. A lIipparfI. A Iiirll. R. E., AAI INICI IBIUIIIIDCFQ, D. IVI., AAI: Ifrnun, VV. ll., AAF IW:-I BTOIIICT, R. S., A Bulklcy, R. C.. AAF NI 1' I Cuclzow. VV. S.. A Cuplin. R. NI.. AAF Ixlvl Cnrluccio, K. S.. A Colmuglx. I'I. A.. A Dnuvrly, C. V. R., A Davis. il. C.. A Dix, A. I'I.. AAF Dnlm, L. A., AAF Duffy, G. A.. N Dulcllcr. FII. B.. A Ernst. R. G.. AAF IVI1-I FcfIcrcr, R. .I., A Fox, G. B., A Irmncc. VV. B., A Gallnglmr. .l. C., NAI: Grool. .I. VII.. AAI: IVICI I'Inncoclc. .I. VV.. A Kr-y: A fArmyI. N fNnvyI, NI IlVlnrincsI. AAI: lArmy Air I:orc'uI. Haney. R, ID., AAI: IVICI H...l..y. C. K.. AAF Irlcilcneluy, R. A., SMC .lnmcs, F. K., AAF IVIQI Kcalor, I'I. E.. AAI: Koreppul, G. C., IVI Kramer, I'I. VV., AAI: Krcisler, .I. I'I., AAI Krnwn, J. E.. AAF Nlccmclcnn, NV.. IVI MCCQQI. H.. N lVIcQunrric, NI. C.. CAI' NICIncrncy. T., A IVIIII1-r, G. E.. A lVIillrtr, R, I-.. A Nlislml. E. Ii., A lVIilcIloll, I'I.. A Nloorc. A, ,I.. A lvlorrison, l'lr-crlor. A IVIucncIn. .I. I... N Ojcwicz, A. L.. AAI7 Nlvl Page-, A. C.. A Pierson. I... AAI: IVIN Rcvsc. .I. E., AAI: NIM Rincli, C. VV., A Rolnlz, R. VV.. AAF Rudman. VV. K.. A Rouse. R. G., NAF Scliultz, VV. IVI.. A Srollocli. A. C., A SIIIIIII, K. E., AAI Snyclcr, .l. N., IVI spiral.. L.. AAF M.-1 Spry, YV. .I., A Slnrnnr, A. I'I., AAI: Slcllgcr. NNI.. AAF SNVISIICF, R. IT.. A VISIIOIIIPSOII, R. I... A 'I'rucx, S. L., A Turner, .l. YV.. A Vlicl, IT. I'I., AAI NIU! Vvulton. YV. A Ymlvr. IJ. E.. AAI: lxflr-I Zcclmcr. E. V.. A NAI: INilX'i1l Air lforrr-I, AAF IWCI. IArmy Air Force, lVIr'InIIurQyI, Sig. C. Nincly-live my UHEANIZATIUN5 PHI BETA KAPPA TAU BETA PI gCll1'n'y, I3I'l'll2l'0NVil'l, l.il'Ilh'IlXYilIll1'l', .lilIlll'S First Rom: Xvriglul, Serin-Huy, .lom-s, Allinf-Ho, Svmncl Row: 'Iuka-, Hvrnnl1m'ir:z, l.i4'lrh'nwulm-r. Bm-Hur Dr. Plank. Nine-ly-viglll Phi Beta Kappa The Phi Bela Kappa Society aims lo promote sciioiarsimip and culture amongst students and graduates oi American colleges. Time Lafayette Chapter eiecls ils members from among lilose juniors and seniors wiio iwave siwown iiipfii avaciemic attainment. OFFICERS Presiclenl PROP. Joi-IN CAWLEY Secretary PROP. E. P. C1-msn Tau Beta Pi Niemiyersilip in Tau Beta Pi is tiie reward for engineers achieving imigii sciwoiastic ratings. Requirements for meminersiiip are a 4.2 average for tive consecutive terms and participating in one oulsicie activity. OFFICERS ' President ROBERT SCHEFFY Ninety-nine TAU AI.PHA I.A!VlBDA Firsl Row: ctllllvll. Sh-im-r, Hrynnl, SIl01'lll2lkl'f, Pullnvr, Gumpurl. Ci0Ill'll. Sl'l'UIl1l Rum: Bowvrs. Baldwin Sh-rn, cilllll'll, Grr-r-nlu-rpf. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Firsl Row: Bryunl, Cunnnvvr, Bvllvrlvy, Dr. Huirll, Fuss. SI'l'0IIlI Row: Pluck, Nunll, Kuyv, Rang:-I, Swim Tlnircl Row: Clam:-II, PM-is, Dumas, Nvuclnlz-r. Om' Humlrf-rl Tau Alpha Lambda Tau Alplma l.amlJda awards memloerslmip to tlwose students wlm llave done meritorious worlc on campus pulalications. lt aims to promote an active interest in collegiate pulmlications and to worlc ior co-operation among tile various lyranclmes. OFFICERS President EIJNVARD COHN I-llpha Phi llmaqa A. P. O. is tlwe lmonorary professional, educational and social service llraternity. lt was estalalislmed in i925 and is now recognized as a national lwonorary fraternity. All men active in Scout worlc. Y. lVl. C. A. and depu- tation worlc are eligilJle for election. OFFICERS Pr-esiclent GEORGE BIQTTERIJQY Vice President .lOl-IN l5RY,xNT Secretary DAVID Foss One Hundred One STUDENT COUNCIL Firsl Row: Bryunl. Xvrigjlxl, Grillo, Slyvr, Krvsgv, llillvr, Xvvisl, Svcoml Row: Dvwingj, Arkroycl, Brown Vnl1rl1'rlIwrg1, Colwn, NICKIIHJIII. KNIGI-ITS OF THE ROUND TABLE Firsl Row: Brynnl, Hurlunu. Nlzulmlouk, NlcKniQl1l. Nnglv, Connor. LUN. Svconrl Row: Grilvo, Cnnslnnl Ford, Slyur, Kulnl. Om- Humlra-ml Two Student llnuneil The Stuclent Council is the bocly representing the college man in campus allairs. lt is made up ol eight representatives chosen from the lour classes proportionately. It supervises unclergracluate activities ancl acts as miclclle- man between unclergfracluate ancl laculty. OFFICERS President .loHN STYER Secretary XVILLIAM Kmisciz The Iiniqhts nf the Hnunil Table lxlemlaership in KRT is the rewarcl ol those stuclents who. through their eilorts ancl interest in the school have provecl themselves worthy ol ac- lcnowleclgment. Prerequisite to membership is active participation in extra- curricular activities. each stuclent in the society lmolcling a prominent place in affairs ol the college. The purpose ol the society is to preserve ancl instill in the rest ol the stuclent lnocly the worthwhile traclitions ol l.alayette. OFFICERS i President XJVILLIAM lVlcKN1GHT Secretary CHARLES NAGLE One Hunrlrctl 'lilnrcc BRAINERD SOCIETY Ijifsf 'QOIUI IJNIZPH. KIIIHI, l.l'XYl'HyIl. IDY, cif0Sl'l1. Igfyillll. VilIlilQ'llI3l'Y!l, BIUUFU. SPFOIIII 'QOHU SillHIi'fCfll'L NIIIIHPT, cTllIll', S'H'rIll1lIl, Kl'If'lllllll, Ifvlls. IIUNYEIITI, lsl'HL'I'If'y. lJUHlI'IllllS. ISFOXYII. MAROON KEY I:il'Sf IQUIUI llrilllifl, Ixlilhilny, ISilkl'l', IJIHQ, Klllll, IXTIHVII. SUCOIIK' 'QUUT BlC'ciiIlll', ,ISIC Nllu, Iklllnz fillllll Brillon, S1-rvis. 'lqlrirfl Rom: SKlllllI'Tl'0l'k. Bmw-rs. l,4'XYiIlu'. FI. Hrmxn. QNIYIIIUF, Bourgvr, One Hundred Four Brainerd Smziety The Brainerd Society has expanded from a merely religious society to one ol a wide variety ol interests. it is now an important lactor in almost every phase ol undergraduate worlc. The Society holds a numher of dances each year, hrings outstanding spealcers to the campus, publishes a weelcly calendar oi events and the Frosh Bihle, talces part in collegiate confer- ences. and carries on worlc among the underprivileged children ol Easton. OFFICERS President JOHN BRYANT Vice President ROBERT VANDENBERG arnnn He Snlziet The purpose ol this organization is to entertain the representatives ol other colleges and institutions while they are guests ol Lalayette College, lo act as guides and ushers on special occasions when so requested hy the college or when deemed necessary hy the Clulo, to have complete control ol' freshman regulations, and to run all inter-class rushes. OFFICERS President JOHN LUFF One Hundred Five SCABBARD AND BLADE I:IrsI Row: c,X'l'l'll0II, 5l1'cTOI'llIIl'k, KUIII, Slyvr, CDYPYIUII, IAIRILIEIII. Sl'l'lllIlI Row: 3l2IK'NllII, Gumpnrl, Kl'I1'IlllIll IIHIQI-, Ijm'Iu-r, Isislu-r, Bivr. 'I'I1irrI Row: IvurlIwvirIx, Brown, Dorlhnmn, IIuiIIy, rrlllllill, XXVIISIIIIIQIOII, JOHN MARKEL MINING SOCIETY DAVID IfI.IAS l,l'l'SlKI1'Ill Uno I lllIKIl'1'll Six Scahharll and Blade National Honorary lVlilitary Society--H Company, Seventlm Regiment For militaristically inclinecl stuclents pursuing tlwe aclvancecl courses in military science. Scainluarcl ancl Blacle awarcls memlnersluip to outstancling men. It aims to create loyalty ancl to aclvance trienclslmip ancl efficiency among tl1e oliicers oi tlwe army. OFFICERS Captain JOHN STYI-:R .Inhn art-ml Mining Snciet 'lille elolm lVlarlcle lVlining Society is macle up ol stuclenls wlmo are pur- suing tl1e course ol mining engineering ancl is associatecl witl1 time Ameri- can lnstitute ot lxflining ancl lVletallurgical Engineers. Tlmrougii lectures luy clililerent autlaorities and scientific motion pictures it gives time sluclents an opportunity to acquire a lJroacler lcnowleclge ot time cliiierent ptmases ot mining engineering OFFICERS President DAVIIJ El,.IAS Secretary Ron ERT SANDERCOCK One l'lunclrc-cl Seven KIRBY GOVERNMENT AND IC.AW SOCIETY DANIEL MONACO XVII..I,IAIVI REILLY Ilrc-sicI1-nl Scan-Inry AMERICAN SOC. OF MECHANICAL ENG. GICORGE I5E'I'I'ERI,.Y .IOI IN A'I'I'INEI.I,.O IJl'1'SIfIt'llI S4-vrz-Iury Om- I'IunLIrc-cI Eight Iiirh Government and Law Smziet Composed oi juniors anci seniors Wino are majoring in the Department of Government and i.z1w. and wilose averages ure 73 or better. time Kirby Government ami Law Society is time student pre-iegai organization. Time purpose oi time ciuib is to provicic n cieiinite iinic imetween iegai and poiiticni theory and aciministrntive practice. To tiiis cnci il iloicis reguinr meetings at wimicim prominent men oi poiitics anci time bar nciciress time group. informal discussions are iieici at tiiese times to cnnimie time stucients iuctter to soive tile problems confronting them. OFFICERS Pr-esirionl IDANIIEL iX'ioN,xCo Secretary XVILLIAM ilElLLY meriuan Sun. uf echaniual Enq. ASNIE is a society oi stucients taking mccimnicni nnci nciministrative en- gineering courses and aims to give timese men opportunity ior free discussion and to iceep tiiem iniormeci witin time iatest cieveiopments in ti1e profession. Only juniors and seniors are eiigiimie for memimcrsiiip. OFFICERS President Ciaouoe I5 l2'r'riiR LY Secretary Joi-IN A'rTlNlsl-l.o Om- lxllllldfltil Nine YACHT CLUI5 IilyIllI', HIISI, I5ilIIl'y, I'l1'Il'Il, Iziljlilll. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Om- IIumIrr-:I I Yacht llluh Five years olcl now is tlris pricle ol l.alayctte mariners. It aims to pro- mote interest in yaclmt racing ancl to give tlme memlmers experience in par- ticipation. A memloer ol lCYRA llie organization is justly proucl ol tlme lact tl1al it is tl1e only yacliling association to lmeat llme Unitecl States Naval Acaclemy in tlmeir own clingies in an intercollegiate regatta. FACULTY ADVISERS PROP. H,ximLn CIIIIJSISY Pizov. N,lll.LliR IU. STEEVER merilzan Sun. nf Civil Engineers Q Tlie American Society ol' Civil Engineers is open to all stuclents, en- rollecl in tlwe civil engineering course. lts purpose is to acquaint llme civil engineers witlm eaclw otl1er ancl visiting memlaers ol tlwe prolession. and to provicle opportunity to cliscuss prolmlems in tlmat lielrl. Tlmis is accom- plisliecl lJy tl1e social meetings ancl lielcl trips, as well as montlily meet- ings at wl1icl1 lectures ancl motion pictures are presented. President lDONALD COFlflN Om- Hunclrecl Eleven AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAI. IQNGINEERS Firsl Rum: YalrnIsIiy, XN'iIIimlls, XVinIKI1'r, fTnIiIvy, .Innr's, II4-ring, l.iC'IlIl'llN'JIIlN'f. Svc'ollcI Row: XIIIIHIZHTCOIH' Nc-Imingc-r, Slvvvns, Ilunt, Yuusv, KnuIImnn. KopIunrI, XViIIiums. 'I'IlircI Row: I,miIIy, SrIu-II, Cm-lx. IInm'nrIc Ijlxilll, lel'K'If1'. STUDENT CHEIVIICAI. AFFII.IATIi l:lIfSI IQIHIII IDT. Nlilll AfISiTilIl'll, IDT. NIRITIKIUIH, lsllfk, Isl'l'I,fllHHl, KTTUSPII, IDF. Villl IIu0Ii, IVIIOIIIIIS. SUFUYN Row: Ix'IurIinvz, ImuI, NvIrIng11'r, XVPISI, bI0rr0w, Swann. IITIIINI Row: II'isr7IlIr'r, .Innvs, KnnI0r, Sf-I-CII, IXITEIC Null fblll' TTIIIIKIYPKI VIIXVPIVC meriean Institute ef Chemical Engineers in orcter tliat tlie cltemicat engineers ot Lafayette College miglit liave an organization ctevotect to tlxe interests ol ttieir proiession. anrt to promote social activities. time Lafayette College Society ol Ctlemicat Engineers was tounctect .ianuary. 1959. in ttie Spring ot l040. a cliarter was grantett to ttlis group ily time American institute ol Clteinical Engineers. anct tlie Society luecame a student ctiapter ol ttte American institute ol Cllemicat Engineers. ttnown on campus as tlic A. t. Cli. OFFICERS Pmsifloni GEORGE limmav Sm-elm-y .lmem ATTiNn-i-0 Faculty Advisor R. G. Cuosm Ifamlxy .ftflviser E. C. BINGHAM Student Iihenlieal Affiliate Ttiis group, clmarter memlaer ol tlie Student Altitiates ol time American Ctlemical Society, losters interest in tlmings chemical anct is open to all stuctents majoring or minoring in ctiemistry. - OFFICERS President BRUCE GAKLEY Sf'f't'f'tfll'3' Romim' XAXILLIAMS One Humtrz-et Ttiirlf-1-n AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAI- ENGINEERS f'irsI Row: AI!--mm, IoIIu-mus, cUIl0Yl'I', XX riQIxI. in-IIin, R :I nymI4r svlibllll R N 'In-rg, YULII-r, Ov:-rImIl. I DIZBATINC COUNCIL I.1-wr-IIyn, Slvinvr, Bvvson Om- IIlln1Ir4-II IT0llI'I1'l'lI UIUZ lbll American Inst. nf Electrical Eng. The Lafayette lnranclm ol AIEE was institutccl in 1920 ancl is toclay macle up ol stuclents enrollecl in tlme course ol electrical engineering. rlllwrougli it students may lvecome affiliated willl tlme national organization. The group promotes cliscussion ancl researcl1 on various aspects ol tlxe electrical en- gineering profession. OFFICERS Presiclenl RICHARD XVRIGIIT Secretary RICHARD CRELLIN llcllatinq Enuncil Tile Lafayette Debating Council is macle up ol men wlwo liave partici- pated in at least one meet. Time team regularly engages in intersclwolaslic delnates on sulajects ol' timely ancl vital interest. Tlie Council is a memlyer ol tlie Eastern lnlercollegiale Delmate League. OFFICERS president To Be Electecl Coach DR. ALBIERT CllLMER One Hunclrcrl Filtccn WIARQUIS ASSOCIATION Firsf Row: Slunu-n, Moon-, XV4-isl, D1-nsun, XN'isr-. Svrrxurf Row: K1-vin. Pulmk, Paris, Kolvlu-n. PRE-MEIJICAI. SOCIETY Firsl Rum: Grifo, lfrlirll, Dr. Illllli, Huim-s, Slvin, Jucolrs, Sllvalr, Svrorul Row: Kuplin, hlorrow, Colurn Slvin. Brvnnvr, Vnmnms, Grinnilll, NIHHEIIIIS. Tllirrl Row: Lilllilllilll, I.:-vin, Dnvis, IiK'klH7llS1', Xvurnvr, Props! Um- Humlrvrl Sixlw-n arquis flssmziatiun The hlarquis Association is lounded on the heliel that when men are close together, worlcing with common interests. they will tend to organize. For men who lor any one ol a great numlaer ol reasons do not join a lra- ternity, the lvlarquis Association is a means where individuals can act as a group. Nlarquis teams have always laeen active in intramural activities. OFFICERS President HENRY NVEISL Secretary L.-XXVRENCIZ l BENSON Pre- medical Snciel The Pre-lVledical Society is a student organization whose purpose is lo lurther interest in the lield ol medicine and to lceep its memlaers abreast' ol latest developments in that field. lts memlmers are men who intend to enter the medical profession lollowing their college career. Spealcers and discussions play an important part in the Societvs activities. OFFICERS President To Be Elected Secretary To Be Elected fjlllf lqlllllflfvfl SIEVCHICCII Lafayette Singers One ol tlie outstanding College cliapel clioirs in time country, tlie Lafayette Singers 'Ire uncler time direction ol' Professor Tliomas Yerger. Time clloir tours various sec tions ol tlme country and lmroaclcasts on tlie raclio. Tlwese metllocls Carry lar time lame 'lnci reputation ol' time group. LAFAYETTE COLLEGE CHOIR Collage Organist and Director THOMAS E.. YERGER President CALVIN EELLS Leader ROBERT lVlcCmRR,xH Fmsr TENORS VV. B. lVlcConagl1y '43 E. R. Allen, Jr. '44 J. D. Jacolaus '44 James Taylor '45 P. R. Strylcer '45 C. L. Lewellyn '46 D. Nl. Coffin '46 H. D. Laulc '46 VV. L. Belser, '46 H. Nl. Forman '46 C. H. Cvelmman '44 Tllos. King, Jr. '46 Van Bougl1ten '46 Bfxsses J. H. Kinter '43 C. E. Eells '43 J. A. Hulce '43 P. E. Kulml '43 R. E. Kuhn '44 G. VV. LalVioncl '44 G. P. Morgan '44 K. L. Baldwin '44 R. A. Braulaerger '44 R. H. Benner '44 R. L. Bast '45 G. R. Bird '45 D. Clements '45 J. VV. Mace '45 R. S. Smith '45 VV. R. Evans '46 VV. J. Haciclon '46 W. C. Nielser '46 ecl SECOND TENoRs R. E. lVlCGarral1 '43 R. B. Landis '43 J. P. Scholl '43 L. J. Kenedy '44 F. A. Prausa '44 J. J. Bustraan '44 N. lVl. Allison '45 B. A. lvlorrow '45 D. M. Oliver '45 J. S. Stevens '46 F. C. Clements '46 F. W. Hiller '43 A. F. Sclialaolmm '46 G. VV. Harmon '46 C. R. Cigaloos '46 BARITONES R .C. Collin, Jr. '45 L. G. Jones '44 G. L. Landis '44 W. D. lVlacNutt '44 J. H. Overlmolt '43 R. H. Britton '44 C. F. Beclc '44 R. C. lhling '44 J. Cv. Cooper '45 C. E. Beck '45 D. O. Ceclarquist '45 R. O. Wallace '46 Lorren Stiles '46 J. E. Kinney '46 F. A. Nlagley '46 Cv. VV. Hartwell '44 n T. E. von cler Tann 43 ! wi f Sf? 3 . x ' 'T FHATEHNITIE5 lrifsl 7201172 rrililllr, Frllfffn, LIOHHS, l,0LlL!Cl', Sfllllllblllllll, c?flll'l, EXIFCTOOI, K'l'llllll1'f. SUFOIIII 'QOUVI IDiX, ill! l,0ll', Rc-insrlnilcl, Consianl, I'lZlI'llIll11, Bn-ll, Nlnggvc-, Kingslon. Thin! Row: Bm-urcl. XV4-nz:-I. Rollx. .lacksorn Svrvis. Van mnrrornl, Vnnflcrmuy. Ouiwalvr. Fourth Row: Mvnnul, Florslwinwr, Plull. Pnrsvll. Connor. Fiflll Row: gg:-In, Clnan, IYIFIDOIIIIIII, c,:l'0YLfllIDllIlb. BELT!-X HAPP l UlI ,.. .... f. , .M .. .. Hp. . 4 V j' '-.,.,.1 ,. ....- Qll If A NDHIJ IRVH 7 ! N t gy rf wr- M nas - F .A mw.LJ'l..,a4..'ff:L' - A -,,u,,.,.. N.. EPSILU UNDERGRAD UATE MEMBERS CLASS or I043-Vvarren Brcll, Robert Conslanl. Richard Harlung. xViIIii'll11 Hingslon. CLASS Ulf I044-Rolncrl Nlenaul. Xviniann Servis, Vvillialn Van Blarcom. James R. Jackson. CLASS UI' 1043-Jolun Byl, .Iolm Carver. Slxu MVOOH Chan, John Floerslmcimer, George Ceorgopulo, Harold Heaton, Konncllm Klcxnmor, George 1VlCDonalcl. XViHarcI Plall. Nvil- liaun Purscl. George Vanclernnay. .lolmn Xvcnzcl, Edo Out- walvr. CTLASS or IO46-Edwin Terrell. Rolmcrl Canmlboll, Rolncrl Magic-0, Xvilliam Johnson. Arllmur Sclalofmolmn, Vvilliam Brcnn, Robert Jones, .lack cluponl, Rolx-rl Failor, John Grovl, Arllmur Dix. Francis Sougfll. Uno Hunclrccl Twcnly Della Kappa Epsilon Fralernily was lounclecl al Yale Universily in I8-44, ancl in i833 llme Rilo Cllapler was lormecl al l.alaycll0. llmis lralernily lyeing llw olclcsl on llwe campus and one ol llme olclesl nalionally. Al prescnl llufre are 40 avlive cllaplcrs in llw counlry. Tlmc exevulive allairs ol llme lralcrnily are managecl lay a council composecl ol one represcnlalivc lrom caclm vlwaplcr. Aclminislralive lausincss is lmancllecl lay a general secrelary ancl a lravcling serrelary. willm llme renlral ollive in New Yorlc Cily. Della Kappa Epsilon Quarlerly anal Rlmo News are llme pulJlic'alions ol llme lra- lernily. Tlle colors are: Crimson, Blue ancl Golcl. Some ol ll1e prominenl alumni are: .l. P. lxlorgan, C. E. Heinz, Aclmiral Perry, General Peylon Marvin, Francis A. lvlilffll. Clmrles F. Adams, Professor M. D. Sleever, Tlmeoclorc Rooscvell. OFFICERS Prasiclvnl NVILLIAM SIERVIS Vice Pi-esirlanl Ciaorzorz VANDERMM' Secretary l'lERllERT lVl,xcDoNALn Corresponding Sarrelary XAIILLIAM PLATT FACULTY NIENIBERS EUGENE C. BINGHMI Cfklll. VV. Zuzormz Mr r.i.rar z D. Sriiiavm Um- llnmlruil 'l'wi-nly-onv ZETA PSI Zeta Psi was founded at New York University in 1847, the tenth national ira- ternity to come into existence. Having followed a Conservative policy Ol expansion. it has hut 29 chapters located in the United States and Canada. lt was the lirst fraternity to place chapters on the Pacific Coast and Canada. in 1882 the ira- ternity established the Zeta Psi Cluh in New York, which has furnished a meet- ing place lor the men of her scattered chapters. The Tau Chapter was founded at Lafayette in I836, the second fraternity to malce an appearance on the campus. The chapter house On this campus is con- sidered lay many to be the most luxurious and heautiiul of all the fraternity houses. It is located on the hrow of the hill at the top ol College Avenue and overloolcs the city of Easton. The house was louilt in IOIQ, and lends itsell admirably to the social tradition the Zetes have always held. The Tau Chapter Association ol Easton is a very strong and active alumni association, largely hecause it has so many alumni in Easton. The fraternity is represented on the campus lay John Bryant, Business Nlanager of THE LAFAYETTE, President Ol the Brainerd Society. Varsity wrestling team, and member of the KRT: David Foss, Business Ntanager ol the MELANGE: John Hance, Varsity swimming team: Thomas Nlccormiclc, National Advertising Manager Ol THE LAFAYE't'I'E: Nlaxwell MCK. Brown and Walter Huff, As- sistant Business Managers ol THE LAFAYEVVFE, and memiaers ol the Wlaroon Key Society and David lVlacNutt, memlaer ol the Maroon Key. OFFICERS President DONALD B. HOPPER Vice President THOMAS M. MCCORMICK Recording Secretary DAVID MACNUTT Corresponding SGCl'0tfll'y DUNCAN E. MCIJHERSON Treasurer WALTEII C. REICI1, JR. - z 'icq ' L- A FACULTY MEMBERS , WILLIS ROBERTS HUNT JOHN H. WILSON One IYIUIILIYGCI Twenty-two Firsl Row: Fox, Polls, l raun'v, Millr-r, Rim-li, Lasse-n, Kauisvr. Slllitll. Sworn' Row: IBUIIUIIUHI, Elmore, Garry. Hoppvr, Voss, :x1l'tT0l'Illil'k, Brynnl. Zulirk, Mum-m'Iu. 'Hninf Row: Lnppc-. lfislu-r. Hlxlqf. R4-itll. Mm' Null. l3l'0YVll, 'YIillN'f', lx,lf'IJIH'fS0ll. 'JOHTHI 'RUIIVZ Ihlllll, blllfx, AIMSUII, I:illIl'y. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF l04'5-.lolln G. Brynnl, David F. Foss, John C. Hnnrc, Donald B. Hopper, Tllomns WI. IVIc'CorrniClc. CLASS or-' l044v-'lzillldlllpll M. Bailly, Nluxwvll NICK. Brown. Yvallcr F. Huff, Jr., VV. David NIill'Nllll, Lnwrcnco lWcElrcc. CLASS OF l945-Neville NI. Allison, Jacob I. Fislwr, Robert M. Gary, Willizlnlm B. Iwnrx, Duncan E. 1VIc'Plmcrson, Xvnllcr C. Reich, Jr. CLASS or 1046-Van T. B fyll gm f,l1 , Allrcrl Dclwillcr, I--I. Rolmcrl Finley, Cirforgrf IS. Fox. Wfrrrrerr B. Frr 1114- r-, Barr-lay I.. Hand, Ludlow I-I. Iirrcsrfr, Jr., Vvillimn J. l.r.p,w, Jr.. Eric G. Lassen, Ren lNflvl'Im rsrr rr, Iimlrfr I.. Wlillcr, A. .Irfrrrrrw Nloorc, John I... Mue rrr- lr, J. Vrrrrfxrsrlnle Polls. Clmrlrs XV. Rinck, W. Rirlrrrrd Smith, Rrrlrerl F. Swisher. Kr-vm Xvlriuf, Thomas C. Zulu-k, Ill. Om' Hunxlrccl Twcnly-lllrcc IfOl INDI-ID IH-IT fx J., r im.. , 1 'e A 4 ' Y ' N 912 mmm' ' J w ., f f. V V , rig ., , T7 rf J w r w All?-'J 11 , N 'f.r1 ' c f o r First Row: C. Limvviiyll. Sc-vers, Hmhion, Rniniuhvr, Pulivrson. Piiicocli, Lunar. Svcmui Row: Pursci. Clagcit, 3lcKinsIry. Coopvr. Nicholas, Klinv, J. Johnson, R. O'i,.nug1hiin. Third Row: B0llIN'kl'lllDC'T, Nic- Kinncy, Czivnilo, G. O'Laug3hiin Turns. Fourth Row: Urugnn, Connor. L. Johnson, G. Llewellyn. Harding, ix'lcNh-vim. Fifth Row: Nionruriinn. Horr. Slvrnvr, Buns, Huiliingcr, Hvinvkmnp. THETA DELTA IIHI l Ol YNDED IRJT f A 'Qi' :fe-6? N I ' N mx 'u In .hh W Z Xwwgr ,E , f fm .r -4 'VN' 9 'iffy Wi 'Q -.S Q. . f v . .A my s K 4 X. .i uf UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF l04'5-Vvinsion Connor, Richard Harding, Hugh iViciVIeen, Greeg Leweilyn, Lenard Johnson. CLASS OF IQ44-Joseph Cavaiio, Vvilliam Horr, Frank Hull- iingcr, Aiherl Slerner, XKVHFTCII Hiencicamp, Richard Wioora- than. CLASS OF IO45-Gibson Cooper, George Kline. Robert Nic- Kinney, Harry Nicholas, Jerry O'Loughiin. Thomas Tams. CLASS OF IO46'-John Johnson, Ralph Bennekemper. Tex Ciaggelt, Xviiiiam Haclcion, Charles Leweilyn, John Lugar. Herbert iVIcKinslry, Robert 0'i.oughlin, John Pallerson, Jay Pursei, Rohert Rieniker. Elmer Severs. Onc Huncircd Twi-nly-ivour Tlwla Della Cixi Came inlo lwingf al Union Collcgc. Sl'll0Ill'l'lilll5 Nux :rl in 1847. ll now vonsisls ol lwvnly-ciglll avlivc vllarges, lwo ol llu H1 lou Canacla. A Cc-nlral lralvrnily olliiu- is in New Yorli ancl llwrv arc scvc a un assovialions mainlainccl in llu' principal rilivs ol lim nalion. lilo lralclnl x 1 :ll ninllr plan' in lim lounclalion ol lralvrnilies. Sinn' ils inu-plion, llu rllual ol lin lralcrnily llas rcmainecl llllfllilllglffl, Ilw vonslilulion allcrvcl only lo mu 4 ld ing Conclilions. vlqllela Della Chi was lim liirsl lo aclopl a liralvrnily 1 lirsl lo use a plvclgc lmullon. Tim liralvrnily volors arc' lmlafli, wlrilv anrl lxluv. Tim ollirial llower is lilo rvcl varnalion. 'lille ljlli Charge, liounclvcl in IS67. was llw lllircl lralcrnily lo 1 f Lalayellc rampus. Among lime prominent alumni ol line- cllargc arm lom 7 Griggs, Allornoy Genvral ol lllc Unilctl Slalcsi l. lj. Parclvc anti lolm War c ,- ,- lla- llwla Doll lmouse is ronsiclcretl lmy many lo lic lim mosl lam 1 campus. lls colonial arrhilccluro, wiclc- vcrancla. ancl lngln columns. FIVL I an air ol slalcliness. fbulslanclingj svniors arc: Gregg if-wvllyn. Vice'-prcsiclonl ol lim Blalnerc viely: Vvinvc Connor, K.R.T. man ancl varsily lmaslwllmall mcmlwr: Hugm iNlcNlc on lirsl scrgcanl of Sralmlmarcl ami Blaclv: Dil-If Harcling. mcmlwr ol A I Mi am .iolm Marlclv Society. Presirlonl Vice Prosirlonl Socrelnry MGFSIIIIII OFFICERS ciRl2GG I.:-:wl-1l.l-YN l,liNARD .iollNsoN IQICHARD IAIARDING. Hoon lwlClVllil'IN XVINSTON CoNNoR 11- llumln-xl 'l4wq-n1y,fiy,- SIGMA IIHI FOUNDED 1835 The Sigma Chi Fraternity was tounciect at Niiami University in l855, and has since grown to one hundrect and one active Chapters and iorty-tive thousand mem- hers in Canada anci the United States. A ciramatic moment occurred during the Civii War when a handiui oi hrothers in the Confederate Army formed a chap- ter oi their own anct ifept an interest in the iraternity aiive throughout the war. This is a unique iealure that no other fraternity can hoast. They aiso have one oi the hest icnown fraternity songs, The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The Phi Chapter was iounciect at i.aiayette in IS67, and was the iirst fraternity at Lafayette to huitct ami maintain its own Chapter house. They are now iocatect at the corner oi High anct Reeder Street on Cottege Hitt. The fraternity is repre- senleci in extra-Curricutar activities hy Charies Nagie, tive year president ot the senior ctass and varsity ioothait Captain ot the i942 season: Sam Aiexancter, var- sity ioolhait: anci Boh Glover, varsity hasicethati. The fraternity aiso has many men in the various engineering societies anct the Senior Court. OFFICERS President S.-xxluel. R. Al.r:x.xNn1iR Vice'-Presifionl C1-mRLEs J. NAGLE Treasurer XNf'ARRlfN R. XNIOODXVARD Secretary GUY H. STOUTENBURGH, JR. One Huncired Twenty-six UNIDERCTRAIDUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF I0-fI'i'--Saunucl R. Alexander. Rolmcrl V. Glover Charles J. Nagle, Xvnrren R. Vvooclwarcl. CLASS olf I044-Rolmcrt XV. Cox, Allan IW. Dumas, David Gerard, Guy H. Sloulcnburgh, Jr., Roller! D. Vvilliams Rudolph G. Zfminclli. CLASS 011 IO45-Vvilliaun WI. Allxriglml, Xvillimn R. Gunzer August A. Gcrlcc, Jr., Paul A, Nlurslman, Jr.. Henry R Wlilcilmell, John J. Repclz. CLASS OF I0-16: Robert P. Dulrey. C. A. lrvinc, John R Polacios, Charles N. Rumpclt, Frank J. Stnnwalc, CJD? lrlllfld F011 Twcn ly'SCV l'irsI Rum: lluyx Vilfll, W'lillll'fS, lgflillllff, lzlllllll, Vtlllllifflllililv, IYlilWVliillS, Sl'llUlllilt'lll'I'. S1'l'0llll IQOIUI lxiltllf' lnlyrv, ljnrizvnu. Xvilson, Grillilln, 'l'. lnylor, O'llny. Ros:-, Blum. Slmllm-r. Tllirrl Row: lxlugvl. Donn, llnling, li. Taylor, 'l4f0lliIllilIl, llmynrlln, Augustine, Clulllin. Gillnml. lfourtlv Row: Bolton. Brown. Bustrnnn, Svc-nson, l.ull, Conrucl, l'lninm-S, lX'l4'KnigllI, Nirol, Birvlm. l'lr-num-tr-r. PHI I-if-XPP!-t PSI I Ot YNDEIJ ISSP. fy' 'lil' if abgiifii ' -' ' R , ,, v'f5:5i' , .K-, CJIH' l'llll UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS or 1043-Anthony L. Conrad, ll, Roloert A. Haines. .lolm H. Luft, Vvilliam R. lVlCKnigl'1t, Douglas VV. Nicol, .lolwn E. Svenson. CLASS or IO44-Russell M. Birvlm, 'Rolmert l'l. Brit- ton, August C. Brown. .lolm J. Buslraan, .lolm O. Clallin, William T. Gillancl, George R. Hem- meter, Roloerl C. llmling, Vvalson VV. lvlaget. Pliillancler K. Rogers, Jr., Vvilllqorcl C. Taylor. Jr., Eugene B. Troutmen, Roluert L. lxflclntyre. F' CLASS ol-' 1943-Roloerl H. Augustine. Alvin C. Blum, George Nl. Grillitla, Cooley R. Howartlm, Vvilliam l.. Otley, lvlurray E. parizeau, R. Bene- clict Rose, lrving E. Slmailuer, Eclwarcl R. Taylor, George J. Vvilson. CLASS OF 1946-'Ralpl1 S. Bromer, .lr., .loseplm E. Doan, lll, Robert C. Hawlcins, Rolmert B. Hay- warcl, H. Kaye Shoemaker, Mark lVl. Vvalter, Jr. Goline D. Vanclerlwolzl. l lwcnly-mglut Six students of Jefferson College founded Phi Kappa Psi in 1852. Since then the fraternity has grown to include seventy-one chapters and a membership ol twenty-thousand. The system ol fraternity government used has been in effect since 1886. They have a Grand Arch Council made up ol live alumni and lour undergraduate members. The fraternity is divided into districts, each one presided over by an Archon. A monthly paper, THE SHIELD. is the official organ ol the fraternity, and THE MYSTIC FPUEND. a quarterly, is issued to members only. The Pennsylvania Theta chapter was established at Lafayette in l869 and now holds forth in one of the best located houses on the campus. Despite the lacl that the various services have called many brothers the Phi Psis are well represented on campus. Those seniors prominent in various activities include: Bill McKnight, one ol the few three letter men in school, who is on the football, basketball, and baseball teams. Bill is also President ol the K. R. T. and President ol the Athletic Association. Andy Conrad is President ol the lnterlraternity Council and a member of the K. R. T.: Swede Svenson is on the football and traclc teams: Doug Nicol, football manager and member ol the K. R. T.: Jack Luft. President ol the Nlaroon Key, head cheerleader and member ol the K. R. T.: and Bob Haines is President of the Pre-Medical Society. OFFICERS President JACK LUFF Vice President JOHN CLAFLIN Treasurer .lol-IN CLAFLIN Secretary AUGUST BRowN Secretary VVlLl.FoRn TAYLOR, JR. One Hundred Twenty-nine PHI BELT!-t THET!-t The iraternity oi Phi Delta Theta was lounded in 1848 at Nliami University in Gxiord, Ghio. Since then they have established one hundred and tour chapters throughout the United States and Canada. it is the only fraternity that has had two chartered chapters at the same institution. This occurred at lvliami University when the membership llecame so large that it was necessary to iorm a second chapter in order to preserve the secrecy. The iraternity liower is the white carna- tion. and its colors are argent and azure. Among the prominent alumni are: Wil- liam lViather Lewis. William Allen Wimite, Benjamin Harrison. and Grantiand Rice. The Pennsylvania Alpha chapter was founded at Lafayette in l87'5, and has continually held men oi high regard on the campus--particularly those in the iield oi sports. Brad Niaddocic was co-captain oi the wrestling team as well as playing on the starting line up in iootlmaii. He is treasurer oi the lnteriraternity Council, vice president oi K.R.T., and vice president oi the Athletic Association, Bill Kresge is a varsity ioothall player, vice president oi the Nlaroon Key and secretary ol the student council. Both Nladdocii and Kresge were presidents oi our fraternity and members oi Senior Court. Fred Brunn is a varsity hasellail player, a memlaer ot K.R.T.. and president oi the senior class. Leonard Baker is secretary oi Maroon Key and vice president ol the alumni class. Bill Crampton is on the wrestling squad. Charles Enslco was junior manager oi the ioothail team and he is now on the Gift Committee oi the senior class. Jacli VVinl is the president oi Phi Delta Theta. was on the freshman iootlaail team in I959 and is the advertising manager oi the Lyre. Bob Sheiiliy is president ot T.B.T. and a member of Phi Beta Kappa. John Riei- snyder is a memlaer oi Tau Beta Pi. Bob lVicGarrah is a memlaer ot K.R.T. and sings in the choir with Bill Reilly. Bruce Oakley is business manager oi the Lyre and president oi the Lafayette chapter ol the A. l. Ch. E. He is also a memloer of the Senior Court and was a memlyer oi the choir. Curt Pearson played 150 ioothail, is on the wrestling team, a memlaer of the A.S.lVt.E., and art editor oi the Lyre. John Smith is a member ol Phi Beta Kappa. John Stecicel holds the Lafayette swimming pool record for diving. Dicic Landis is a mcmlner oi the choir and plays on the soccer team. OFFICERS President F. JACK VVIN1' Treasurer FRED BRUNN Secretary lVl,x'rT TIRRELL -4:5-, B' FACULTY MEMBERS XVILLIM1 NIATHER Lewis NVILLIAM Ni. SMITH Om- Hundred Thirty First Row: Tr-rry Braun. Page, Downs, Knriamiurian, Proin-rl, Roiwlm. Suvomi Row: Sayior, Porigorsiii, Est:-s, Lyiicrkvr, Bran-. lippvmfoll. IVICKQ-nnn. Tlnircl Row: Byvr, Hill. Sealy. Cm-rim-rquisl. xfX,iliil'lllilll, Twing, Borzillo, Prausa. Fourth Row: Oakley. Baker, Sli-via-I, Mmiciork, Mcffaiu-, Arla-rnnnm, Muimiil-y. Fiflix Row: Brunn, Rviiisnycivr, ix1FGllffHll, Krifjvi, Clymer, Sinnlvy, 'IqilfiilfIIi0. Sixth Row: Srniiil, Gills. Nvinl. IDOKITSOH, fjfillllplflll. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF '43-Leonard Baker, Frederick Brunn, Wiilmur Cramp- ton, Cixaries Ensico, William Kresge, Ramsey Maddocvk, Roimerl Niccvarraim, Bruce Oakley, Curl Pearson, William Reilly, .ioimn Reifsnycler, Robert Simeffy, John Smith, .Ioim Slecicei, F. .lark Wink, Richard Landis. CLASS OF '44-Jack Aciccrman, Ned Clymer, Dudley Gills, Hllgfll Mahaffy, Mallilew Tirreii, Robert Sanclervocic, Frank Prausa. Basil McCabe, Peler Tartagiio, Harry Slaniey. CLASS OF '45-George Borziiio, Charles Brave, David Ceclerquisl. Gerry Dodd, Vviilon Eslcs, Robert Kauffman, Rolmerl Hill, David Lippincott, Ernie Lycicvicer, Edward Pocigorsici, Horace Sayior. Edwin Sealy, Ricimarci Robb, Roger Broimerl, .iz nuum es fVlc'Kcnnu. Aivi Twinq, Edward Vvilileman. CLASS OF '46--Sydney Downs, Frank Mcwolmaid, Robert Reap, John Ferry, Albert Kavimdurian, Peler Tones, Alwooci Page. ODP l'IlllUIYL'll vrllifly-DIN' FOUNDIQD ISIS ,J W?W, hY:M N' H Q 7 in Zig aw- W uk is y 4 A .,i , 'k . ia i ,N 'Ni . , N i , W iff, A. -589 lfirsl Rom: Shancr, Turn:-r. Svuonrl Row: Bippart, Preis. Donn. Svoitoric, Hanley, 'lvhompsom Tailon, Thin! Row: Sllliiil, Luiz. Hagy, Lang. Brociic. Shanor. Fourth Row: Rockafciiow, Stevenson, Youngnmn, Bcllcricy, iVlr:Coriap5hy, Shox-mnkr-r. l vhvr. Fifilv Rom: Harrison, Ynunqman, Busman, Lichlcmvahmcr, Kuhn, Hairc, IIHI PHI I-'Ol1NDIiD rms ZW-'2 ' Q -'-'-' '-'- if 325+ 'z ' 7 ' E' fig! A34 , 'QRS first f I . T: iw' - r x' 'lr .. 'W if T 9 ,-.- -.-3 Wvaiiiins, Comslocii, Norris. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS off l043-George M. Beteriey, Foster F. Comstock, Hart K. Lichtenwainer, VV. Brooks Nlcconaghy, Richard N. Shoemaker. Charles Ni. Slephenson. Robert H. Young- man. CLASS OF IQ44-John I.. Busman, Thomas B. Haire. Richarci E. Kuhn, Scoll A. Norris. James D. Schwartz. .Ion L. Speer, Thomas VV. Vvalkins. Benjamin C. Youngman. CLASS OF 1045.-Aiian G. Brodie, hfieivin A. Feher. John T. Hagy, George F. Lang. R. Bruce Lutz, James A. Reber. J. David Rocicaieilow, Roherl S. Smith. CLASS UF IQ46-Edward I. Bipparl. J. L. Doan. Harry VV. Preiss. A. F. Shaner, ii. T. Taiion, Rohert L. Thompson. Aihert C. Scoltocic, Clark Hanley, Luther Shaner. One Huncircci Thirty-Iwo The origin ol Chi Phi Fraternity can he traced haclc to 1824, when a secret group lcnown as the Chi Phi Society was formed at the College of New Jersey. This society disbanded shortly. hut was revived in 1854, when a record ol the old fraternity was discovered. Soon after, a southern order, called the Chi Phi Fraternity, was founded at the University ol' North Carolina, and a third group, the Secret Order ol Chi Phi, hecame established at Hohart. These three hranches were united in 1874 into the present iorm ol the fraternity. Following the Civil War, a chapter was estahlished at Edinburgh University, Scotland, lor several years. This was the only chapter Ol' an American college fraternity ever formed in Europe. Since the formation ol the national fraternity, chapters have been added continually, until there are now 52 active chapters and ahout 15,000 members, The Rho Chapter ol the Chi Phi Fraternity was estahlished at Lafayette in 1874. Until the present house was huilt in 1909, the iraternity had rooms in Center Square. The house is owned hy the Rho Chapter Association, composed ol alumni. and is run on a cooperative hasis with the undergraduates hy a Town House Com- mittee. Puhlications include the Vailarnont, Rho Chapters own paper, and the national fraternity magazine, the Chaleett, puhlished lour times a year. The ira- ternity colors are scarlet and hlue. OFFICERS President GEORGE M. BETTERLEY, '43 Vice President CHARLES Nl. STEPHENSON, '43 Secretary ROBERT H. YOUNGMAN, JR., '45 Treasurer VV. BROOKS tVicCONAc1-1Y, '45 Historian RICHARD N. Sl-IOEMAKER, '45 HART K. LICHTENNVALNER, '43 FACULTY MEMBERS 5. , .. J. E. BELL A 'L J f 'r' Q51 a .. I ' E. tl. iVlYi..1N , 'A . A 1. ' M34 ft' S' A 'rx' Tv te? if 'Cm' f ' . . . ' T' 'U 4QlJ 'h55v.'? A Q-'Cv :Y-Yi H'Qi3riX'd,:+ 9' E- T FN A y,,,'Q.N.n:Il.::,.L 1 . .. ., Q I it-.2.p,-x y B- I X L 'xxft '- . ' ' V i Hi. NH uf. 1, , K ' 'Q 11 'lg X' 4' X 1 ' E 4 NZM. A N Nh 1, 531 Av... .. . .. M M, ..... ,Qx ,., . K- 5- 4 ,' ll 5, ., , V ini ,R ,IA At V ,W 3 - H A, h. . One Hundred Th irty-three BELT!-t T!-t DELTA The Delta Tau Delta Fraternity is among the older and larger fraternities ol the American Greek-letter group having been founded in 1859. One ol the South- ern lraternities, it now numbers 76 chapters and 56.000 living members. lts official publication is, mlqhe Rainbow , in honor ol the Rainbow Fraternity. a Southern group which united with the present lraternity in 1886. The present fraternity is ruled by an Arch Chapter with ollices in the fraternity city, lndianapolis, indiana. Nu chapter at Lafayette College was started in 1874, but underwent a period of inactivity lrom l895 to 1902 when through the inlluence of Beta Lambda chapter, Lehigh University, it started anew. The present chapter house was built in 1915, just prior to the lirst Vvorld War. VVith a strong alumni group active in Easton and a sizeable delense bond in a local banlc, it is now in a strong position to withstand the detrimental effects Ol the present conllict. This year Nu chapter had a group ol eight Seniors. OF this group only live re- mained lor graduation in April. John Van Roden was called to active duty in the Army during the second term. Herman Gailey and VVarren Hampe were ac- cepted to medical school. Having completed the requirements lor entrance, they lelt to enter Johns Hopkins and pennsylvania Medical Schools respectively. Those who remained for graduation all were members ol some reserve program. Howard Williams was a member ol' the Enlisted Reserve: Nlontague Geiser was a mem- ber of the Army Air Corps Reserve: Calvin Eells was a member ol the Reserve Officers Training Corps: John Bolton, Jr., was a member ol the Naval V-5: and Emil Sommer belonged to Naval V-7. - OFFICERS President CALVIN EELLS Vice President JOHN BOLTON, JR. Treasurer WARREN HAMPE Secretary Ervin. SOMMER, JR. Secretary HOWARD WILLIABIS FACULTY MEMBERS J. BRAY T. E. NORTON VV. PLANK ' K. KRESSLER One Hundred Tliirty-tour Firsi Row: rliimmson, cJ00liI'i1'il, Xfvililney, Dolm. Svronii Row: irisivr, Staples, Upcivilrmwm-, il. bililffilffii, Siiinner, G, Lalmgin, ilaas. Viiirirri Row: Sllennan, Dawe, lxliiis, lxlorgan, Colville. l'ninh-r, Logan, Birmi, J. Wi. lyiiieiwii, Ziegler. lflllifill Row: Bnyv, J. lmlmgli, riiluuiin, Koril, Pmlrsl, Xvmmicoric, ix'i1'Kr-lwny, Fifiii Row: Ninrrow, fin-4-nip, Sommer, Nviliinms. Hells, Ballon, ixiilFlilll'l, Di:-iz. Sixiii Row: Krnuslmar, Slllilil. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF 1945,-Jorge Niarlinez, Calvin Eeiis, Howarci Nvii- liams, Joiwn Bolton, Jr., Emil Sommer, Jr., Herman Gaiiey, Jr., John Van Rocien, lVionlague Geiser, Vvarren Hampe. CLASS OF I9411-'Burton Boye, Jr., Vviliiam Dawe, Jr., Vvarren Dielz, Vvilliam Greenip, Jr., Benjamin iVicKelway, Jr.. Harry propst, Robert Sherman, l-emarr Tlluiin, Daniel Vvoieoeic. Jr.. Artimur Koch, Joim Tiromas. CLASS OF i945-Kennelim Colville, Jr.. Jael: Krauslwaar, James i-alJagi1, Jr.. Vvarren lxfiorgan, Berl lViorrow, Herlxerl Steele, Jr., Piriiip Ziegler. Jack lviileiieli. CLASS OF 1046-Rolmerl Bird, Louis Dolmo. Harry Fisier, Clmaries Haas, George Lainagim, Gene Logan, Josepim Mar- lmelica, Jr., George Niiiler, Bernard Naalm, Cilesler Painler, Jr., Charles Slapies, David Upciegrove, Tixeociore Vvixilney, Har- imour Niitclmeii, Vviiiiam Goonirieiw, Vviiliam Mills. Jr., James Skinner, Stanley Tllompson. Ona- Humireci iiiiiirly-i-ive Gail:-v Gi-isvr Fill INDED IHSO 3 5-ififi J ' J 4 'K Xifff , AQ! -Jeb First Row: Gnmlxerelli, lVtntlen, Zeclwr. Bocline. Hvilcnrlay, Hull, lxfteelier. Nteicr. Nalqey. Second Row: Dullorrl, Jamieson, Bulliley. Yvalton. Stiles. rlvllifll Row: Bowers, lrarqullar, Ford, Balrlwin, Hnclictl Fnurlir Row: Krelws, Henry, Jolmson, Nvilligcrocl. Given. Davis. Elias. Fiftil Row: Nliller, Hnrlmcln, Pnrlicr Stewart, Kelty, Gorrlon. PHI GAMMA BELT!-t FOUNDED 1848 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF l943-Donald E. Davis. David A. Elias, H. Bogart Farqulmar, Richard G. Ford, Vvilliam F. Given. Harry Krebs, Robert G. Packer. Vviltiam G. Xvilligeroct. CLASS OF I944-Kenneth L. Baldwin, Raymond V. Bowers. CLASS OF 1945-Howard L. Gordon, Ralph VV. Hackett. Rotu- ert G. Ivllflrljilch, ljalll C. Kelley, ISETDEITCI A. hilillloltey. Brown lvlanlz, Paul l.. lvliller, Xvarren A. Stewart. Cl.ASS OF IO46-'Robert C. Nafcy, Thomas R. Wlatten, Roger C. Butlcley, Lorren Stiles, Xvilliam Dufiorct, Xxjilltillll E. Yvalton, Jolm Nt. Wleir. Ricllarct K. Meeker, George C. Hull, Francis Bodine, R. J. Gamlmerelli, Ricllard Heilenclay. Roim- ert R. Jamieson, Emie V. Zeeller. One Hundred Tlmirty-six On the night ol April 22. 1848. the fraternity ol Phi Gamma Delta was founded in the rooms ol John Templeton lVlcCarty at Jefferson College, Canonslaurg, Penn- sylvania. The constitution was adopted on lVlay I, l8fl8, hy the founders, John Templeton lVlcCarty. James Elliott, Jr., Daniel Vvelaster Crolts. Samuel Beatty Wilsorm. Ellis Bailey Gregg. and Naaman Fletcher. At the lirst meeting ol this organization provisions were made lor the estalalishment of foreign chapters . Since Jellerson College drew mainly lrom the South. it is not strange that expan- sion started in the southern states. and ol the first I6 chapters organized prior to lS63, ll ol them were in Dixie. The fraternity has continued its expansion and at present consists ol 73 active chapters and some 50.000 memlners. Graduate cluh houses are maintained in New York City and Detroit, and a summer camp in the Rockies. The convention, known as the Elclclesia, meets every second year. while section conventions convene annually. The general headquarters is situated in Vvashing- ton, D. C. The lraternity's journal, called the PHI GAMMA DELTA. is puln- lished there hy Cecil J. VVillcinson ol the Ohio Wesleyan chapter. Sigma Deuteron was established on the campus in ISS5. Athletically. the Fijis have Hackett, Dufford. and Jamieson on the lootlnall team. Ford is captain ol the soccer team. and Henry is on the loaselmall team. On THE LAFAYETTE is Wil- ligerod as circulation manager. and Given as the local advertising manager. Bald- win is lnaselaall manager, and Ford is a memlaer ol KRT. Elias is president ol the John Markle Society. V OFFICERS President RICIAIARD G. FORD Secretary H. BOGART FARQUHAR Secretary RAYMOND V. BOXVERS Treasurer IQENNETH l.. BALDXVIN FACULTY MEMBERS C. K. CABIEIEN C. VV. HARIQIS H. VV. Rooms One Hundred 'llhirty-seven DELTA PSILU in protest oi time air oi snoiaiaery timat surrounded time eariy secret societies. time fraternity oi Deita Upsiion was ioundeci in i834 at Vviiiiams Coiiege. One mem- ber oi timat group timat started Deita Upsiion was Stepimen .i. Fieii wiao iater itvecame a Justice oi time Supreme Court. Continuing true to its prinvipais. time fraternity imoids no mystical rites and advocates non-secrecy. Timere is no grasp, no password. Time motto uDeita Upsiion in everytiring and every D. U. in sometimingu is puimiic. Time iraternity was incorporated under New Yoric iaw. Every timree years ati time members vote timrougim timeir Cimapter tor a vimapter representative caiied a trustee. LAFAYETTE CHAPTER FOUNDED 1886 Vvimen Delta Upsiton was first introduced to Lafayette College, it met in rooms over a downtown drugstore. in I9l2, time fraternity moved to its present iocation, next to Brainard Hait. Time fraternity is represented weii in Lafayette iaasicetiaati imy Jack Styer. in addi- tion to timis, Jack is president oi time Student Council, captain oi Scaiaimarct and Biade, a member oi K. R. T., a member of time Maroon Key, and one oi time most popuiar ieiiows in scimooi. An ex-ampie oi time imouse's scimoiarsimip is found by iooicing at timis year's senior Civii Engineers. Oi time Five stiii ieft in time department. tour come from time D. U. House. Among our senior Arts students, Warren Dieiendorf and Heriy Sinn are Dean's List men. . OFFICERS President HERBERT SINN AND JOHN STYER Vice-President PAUL KUHL Secretary NORMAN JACKSON Treasurer EUGENE BOUROER FACULTY MEMBERS BERNARD BOGERT TAYl.OR WILSON GEORGE ALLEN XAIILLIAM BRYANT, .iR. One Hundred Timirty-cigimt Firsl Row: von mir-r iiinnn, Coffin, Ernsl, iinrvvy, ixiilN'L'iilIS, ifvcii-rvr, Luinimvii, Simpson, iwioilivl. Srfvonzl Row: i'0raili, R. Coiilin, Bien, Sinn, Sly:-r, XV. iiinyior, R. Sniilii, tillllllllilll. 'iiilirci Row: Kuili, Diciivn' ciuri, i . Sniilii, Howarzi, Lcsiiu, Vniripupu. ifuuriii Row: Eagan, ix1ilCl', Piriu-rl, .inc-iison, iicss. Fifiiu Row: Svrgy, Oiivvr, iViaioncy, Mil!l3il, ifourgrfr, Aniiwicr. Sixiil Row: .i. iiinyior, Locicvil, riiimnms. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF '45-Joiln Styer, Herbert Sinn. Paui Kuiwi. Silericien Smith, Vviiiiam Tayior, James Laessie, Robert Coffin Vvar- rcn Deiienciori, Cimries Bien. CLASS OF '44-'Norman Jackson, Eugene Bourger, Ciicslcr Amiaier, Vvailer Sergy, J. Daniel Eagan. CLASS OF '45-Jaunes Tayior, Cimrics Niaioncy. .ioimn Niacc. Vviiiium Locicelt. Harvcr Niarcii, .ioim Tiiomas. Vvaiicr Piciieri, Donaici Qiiver. CLASS OF '46-Iiiliililfii Perrolly, Roincrl Ernst. VViiiiam Har- vey, H. Thomas ixfioiifel, Roimert Fecierer, Tiwurslon von cier Tann, Joim Camman. Pl.linGliS-Roy Simpson, Donaici Barloi, .iamcs Hincicnacil, Kennelim Smiliu, Harvey iViarceiius, ami Donaici Coffin. HOUSE PRIVILEGE-Vviiiiam Howard and Franic Varipapa. Oni- iiumirvci Viiiiiriy-ninv VOL INDED l8'5fl I lyhv I W., N L: .M fl'-.YZiL1g :pr.fg, -- 43 ,, . W RWW Bn HH ruff txt . . ...M --' 'sv - I v . I 4 W .I . J X? 4 E 1 , N ir.. .. L A A I i :wi vi! f ' .LM ' '--.. g Nffu M g f.. ff: - L . no A r.'r ' 'iri 1 ki D y N .V qi' in L w ifi'f:ii-5.10 if L -4 wi,---l. SIGMA NU i Ol INDED i800 . . .14 if f--. 'N , X '- lg f qg 1 , ' '. aa .Q '-.N U ,..K.giv 'I 'I ff nm ' v-. ' -Z' . 'il U l' mu.. ., 4 . ,i 1, .F kk , N-l yr- u ,Qi W.. M 5 . , I 4 1 5. -- ..1. 'g V ' W' .Qt , ,xxx V, X Q f , A 1 cb iii? mme UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF i943--Donald A. Aclon, .lacic G. Grilo, Arthur F. Kaclish, Henry D. Kieler, Daniel H. Overlon, Cari J. Muller. John P. Scholl. CLASS OF IO44,--Philip R. Asicman, Haroicl E. Boclclorl, Charles R. Ellingwooel, Richard A. Vveiclener. Freclericic Vviihelms, .lohn B. Vvolle. CLASS ol-' l043--Jolln VV. Albus, John R. Bailey, George R. Byrd, Freclericic VV. Prrune. Donalcl R. Dallon, Donalcl R. Calielly. .lavlc F. lVicNicol, Roherl E. Palerson, Rohert D. Palcrson. Russell Wi. Smilh, Frccl VValiave. Roherl l.. Vvehh. CLASS ov I046-Rohert Zimmerman, Wialcoim R. Evans, 'Roh- erl Cihson, Herman Aihrcehl, Guy Toslevin, James Stewart, Roherl E. ifoclclorl, i.amherl C. Dunn, Aiherl l.. Ojewicz, Quenlin Browne, C. .lamcs Gallagher, Vvarren Carhart. 0110 lvlllllclfcil Irflfly The Legion oi Honor, a secret society at Virginia Niiiitary institute. was the father oi Sigma Nu fraternity. From this cadet organization the fraternity was he- gun in l869. it soon founded an additional chapter at VVashington and i.ee Uni- versity, and was a pioneer among fraternities in estahiishing western chapters. its chapter at Stanford was founded simuitaneousiy with the opening oi' the coi- iege. it was aiso the first fraternity at Vvashington State, Oregon State, and Niontana Coiiege. The ilraternity is among the iive iargest nationai fraternities, now having ninety-six active undergraduate chapters. prominent aiumni oi the fraternity are: Zane Grey, Eiisworlh Vines, Kay Kyser, Senator George oi Georgia. Gienn Niiiier, and Johnny i.ong. Fraternity coiors arc goid, hiacic and white. The iiower is the white rose. The Gamma Epsilon chapter was founded at isaiayctte in IQOO and occupies an impressive house at the top of Coiiege Avenue, overiooicing the city and the Deiaware River. it stands iiice a meciievai castie, complete with fortress-iiice towers. The seniors inciude Art Kadish, senior court. captain oi' the tennis team, inter- iratcrnity council: Cari Niuiier. senior court, K. R. T.. I50 ih. ioothaii, news editor oi the Lafayette. president oi the fraternity. Brainerd cahinet, and Deans iist: Don Acton, soccer. These three were numhered among the Fehruary graduates. Other seniors include John Schoii l50 ih. ioothaii. senior court, choir, A.S.iVi.E.: Jack Griio, wrestiing captain, senior court, intramural athielic council, Wiaroon Key, K. R. T., Student councii, director oi coiiege intramurais: Don Kiefer, intramural manager and Dan Overton, cadet major of the R.O.T.C. unit, Scaiohard and Blade and director oi the Lafayette Riiies. Sigma Nu showed some poweriui intramural squads hy winning hoth the foot- baii and soccer trophies and winning a second piacc in the wrestling tournament. Members on varsity squads inciude the Boddori hrothers. Hai and Bch on the hasicethaii squad, Russ Smith and Boil Gihson on the varsity wrestling team and Chuck Eiiingwood manager of the soccer team. and Don Gaiietiey on the swim- ming team. OFFICERS President Fmaoemcu Wll,l'lEl.btS Vice President I'iENRY D. KIEFER Secretary RICHARD A. WEIDENER Trgqgurgr Cili0RGE R. Bvan FACULTY MEMBERS H. Bfvroonr C. L. CEALLAGHER One Hundred Forty-one LPHA IIHI HHH Aipha Chi Rho was ioundeci in 1895 at Trinity Coiiege, Hartiorci, Conn. The charter members numhereci iive, and from this hurnhie beginning the fraternity has grown to one oi the hetter-icnown in the east. There are now over twenty active Chapters, and many prominent aiumni occupy positions as professors, writers and ciergymen. On the tighter sicie, Fred anci Tom YVaring are aiso memiaers, The nationai iraternai organization sponsors a fine aiumni association. The fraternity coiors are garnet and white, the iiower is the Carnation. anci the puhii- cation is caiied the Garnet and VVhite. Phi Aipha chapter was organizeci at Lafayette in l00'5. it was the fifth Chapter of Aipha Chi Rho to he iouncieci, and the circumstances surrounciing its iounciing were rather originai. it was iormeriy a iocai fraternity, hut comhineci with another iocai fraternity at Lehigh chapter aiiiiiating with Aipha Tau Omega, anci the Lafayette Chapter hecoming a memioer oi Alpha Chi Rho. The present chapter is weii represented in the various hranches oi the armed forces awaiting caii. Three oi the memioers are enroiied in the E. R. C., two in the Naval Reserve and the rest in other aiiiiiateci hranches. OFFICERS Pi-esiflenr J. S. Kmcmm '43 Vice-President E. R. NIASON '43 S ecre tary J. NV. VVASHINGTON '44 Tr easu mr R. F. VANDENBERG '43 One Huncircoi Forty-two I 5 5 Q 2 K . il In A 4 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS WN FNUHD 'S 01 CLASS OF '45-Robert F. Vandenberg, George C. Polhemus. John S. Kciclmum. Ralph J. Altemus. E. Robert Nlason. CLASS OF '44-James W. XVHSI1iHQt0D, Arnold V. Cigliano CLASS OF '45--George T. Hughes, R. Christie Rau, George Mechalakos. , if 4 41.1 fw- CLASS OF '46-Frederick I.. Kelchum. Om' Hunrlrccl Forly-llmrcc . N .-if Firsl Row: Uionv, Punsius. Mcrlnm-rm-y, Coulini, ix,lK'Mllflfi1', Kovnricfk. Svcnrnl Rom: Crunv, Rollrvr, Ry- lunclm-r. Aumnsun. Crauu-, Gunlinr-r. Complon. Clmplnun. Tfrirrl Row: Ynmlsky, P4-svln-I, Um-iz. Fourllr R I Pull I lxillfl IJ S lun our: Coup: I in. Sh-0 1-, 5 vrsm, Qllill, 'i' , 1 1' :iIll0IH', .a vs. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILIJ FOUNDED 1856 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS Ol-' l043-'George Couglmlin, I ,... nrry Desimone, Ben James. Ray Milicti, Howard pnllcrson. Vvillnrcl f2uinn, :iff 'N Vvilliznm Steel. ' '.'A ' ' . 22- ,N CLASS or-' I044-Toclcl Corlmrfm, VVnller Goetz. Qlnf Jnnsson. I' Rolwrl Pesclwl, Sinn Sosnowski, Nlnrvin Yurolsky. Pff74H.11gJe,11 '- fFv7'f:r.',IN ? ' ff' . ' ' 121 1 ,,' , F X' K W., 1 C.,l.ASS OF I01l'J-Vvillimn Anronson. Vvillmur Chapman, ' M- 'flmff :'1- N 1 . . N . - 1 . . X -4 James Qomplon, VVlHmm Qrmn. George Crane, Philip 'gif s N5 Gnrclvner, Harold lwuloney, Clmrlcs Rogers, Albert Rohrer, I A f 'flf Q V ' F im AF John Rylflndcr. WEEK! A A CLASS OF I040-fvvillimn Cuclzoxv, Tony Conlini, Jack Cove. Fred James, Joseph KOWIFFC. Riclmrcl Wlnclnnerney, Kcnnelll Nluclvlllrlry, Nvillinm Punsius. Onv Humln-cl Forty-four The Fraternity ol Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded in 1856 at the University of Alabama. It is now the largest national lraternity, having one hundred and eleven active chapters. Starting just loelore the Civil VVar the fraternity was hard hit when over sixty ol its memlJers were lcilled so shortly alter its founding. It is unique in that during the Vvar, a woman was initiated because of her friendship and loyalty to the Kentuclcy Military institute Chapter. She lcept the chapter in order until the war was over. The fraternity llower is the violet and the Colors Old gold and purple. Prominent members ol S.A.E. include William lVlc'Kinley. Rudy Vallee, Bohlay Jones, Conrad Nagel and Jael: Holt. Ralph C. Hutchinson President Ol VV. fir J., and J. A. Leconey olympic performer. The Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter was founded at Lafayette College in IQIO and has a numloer of prominent graduates. This year the Chapter is well repre- sented on the Campus, both scholastically and athletically. Vvalter Goetz is a member ol Tau Beta Pi. Ben James is a memher of Phi Beta Kappa and Editor of the Lafayette. The Chapter is represented in sports as follows: Contini, Football: Quinn, Soccer: Contini, Nlilici, Baseball: Jansson, Steel and Peschell. Fencing: and Crain, Wrestling. President Vice President Treasurer Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Wll,.I-lAhI BERTOLET LAWRENCE CONOVER GEORGE bfflCC1AUGl'lEY GEORGE ROE1-imc VVILLIAM XVATT OFFICERS wmm., OWN RM MMC. WEUAM AARONSON OLAF JANSSON One Hundred Forty-live Ii!-tPPA BELT!-t HHIJ Time nationai Fraternity oi Kappa Deita Riao was formed at Niiddieiaury Coiiege. Vermont, in 1905. it imas been conservatively developed untii, at time present time, I9 cimapters extend from coast to coast. Time coiors are, goid on a deep iniue iieid. and time oiiiciai puiviication is Quill and Scroiif' Time Crescent Ciuin, eslainiisimed in l9'2I. was time precursor oi time present cimapter. Timis Fraternity moved irom Porter street to Suiiivan's Lane in I029. and two years iater timey merged witia anotimer iocai: Tarms. in 1951, time comimined Fraternities joined time Nationai, K.D.R.. 'and moved to time iocation now imeid. in timese Xvar years, we iost our most prominent memimer oi time Senior ciass to time United States iyiarines. Joe Braido was icnown aii over campus as one oi time best iootiaaii piayers, and ioesides timis activity, ime engaged in time Maroon Key, Senior Court, and was seiected to represent Lafayette in l945's HVVimo's Vvimo Among Students in American Universities and Coiiegesf' He and Jack Stroiio were active in Lillie Timeatre productions. Brotimer Yoder, a member oi time Cimoir. and time Coiiege Dance Band, is also a member of time A.i.E.E. aiong witim Brotimer Nyberg. Frank Carpinetti, an imonor student for iour years. is a memiaer oi Kappa Pimi Kappa. and Aiian Dean, is active in A.i.Cim.E. OFFICERS President ALLAN DEAN Vice-President taxi JOSEPH BRAIDO Secretary CHARLES BECK Treasurer CHARLES HOFFMAN Corresponding Secretary EDNVARD RELPI-I Une Huncirr-ri Forty-six First Row: Lolowycz. Braido. Slrollo, Dean, Bvrzli, Yannaccunc. Nylmrg. Second Row: Burl, Kennedy, Relpln, lVlcKniglrt, Lavnoncl, Nleller. Diclcvr. Kowaleslii. Tinircl Row: lvlortimer. Edwards, rrlmmas, Snyder, Dulcimer. Cnporaso, l'lol'l'man. Hay. Frmrtll Row: Garis, Turner. Jolmson. Truex. D. Hurinan. Fifth Row: Damask, Slllllllillflifff, VEIIXLIKYT Clock, cjllllllillgllillll. U.S.1VI.C. CLASS OF '43,-Joseplm Braido lex-451, Franlc Carpinetti. Allan Dean, Rolnert Nyllerg. Jack Strollo, Robert Yoder. CLASS OF '44-Clmarles Beclc, William Yanneconne, Arllmr Diclcer, Lester Kennedy, .lolm LalVlond, Breslin lVleKnigl1t. lxflonta Burt lex '44 U. S. Armyl, George lVlellert, Roger Nlortimorc, Edward Relpl1. Henry Edwards lll. David Jacolaus. CLASS OF '45-.loseplx Caporaso, Clmarles Hoffman. .lolwn Kowaleslci, Cl1esler Hindenaclm, Hcrlnert Tlmomas fex ,45 U. S. Armyl, Ralplm Snyder '45 U. S. Armyl, Tlmomas Dutcher lex '45 U. S. Armyl. CLASS OF '46-Glenn Harmon, VVilliam Allmerl. Horace Hay. Tlieodore Damask lex '46 U. S. Armyl. Samuel Truex lex '46 U. S. Arlnyl, Claude Turner lex '46 R.C.A.F.b, Paul Johnson, Ralplm Sclmumalcer, Rolaerl Cunningllam. Xvesley Vander Cloclc, Edward Garis. One llunclrr-cl Forly-seifrn I Ol,INDliD 1093 rl 5321 .,. L First Row: 'l'urner, Wvillarcl, Kinney, Rosso. Force, Gingriclu. Svmnil Row: rl-ll0lllilS, Kalm. Stratton. Emmet, lvluller, Kosso, Belser, Toale, C. Dau:-rty, Hartman. Tllirrl Row: Jalnes, Cielnnieclqi, Luster, Nlorrison, Stalqer, Eaton, Allen, .l, Dauerty. Fourtl: Row: Clute, Boclnnrilc, NVQ-lcln, llanroclc. l ornmn. Nlillur. Fifth Row: Osborne, Kulm, Sirlwnli. Swan, Huck. Sixtll Rom: Sli-inenmn, Bc-rgnmn, Rice, Cramer THETA IIHI VOLYNDED 1856 f, ' lx ..' 5 I f . ' tw -' t x Q- 1 ,. 'h .2 .r N, X fx WWF' x . It r 3 f , n at ,lli I , l 1 0- 1r:l.,'r1g -'ga 1-.L ' fs l lnllilai fsfflcltli , Q, ' X 1 I 'I A L f QWIN wma: lee:-SM ? 'fl7ilV l5l1! rifegfvrm 8 A 2 , 6, -.mt A y X 're' up n , SPIWIIIII Row: Overllolt, Hiller, lrnel. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF '45-Paul Bergman. Franlc Hiller. Robert lmel, Vvarren Ragot, lan Rice. Jacob Overbolt, Robert Stineman. CLASS OF '44-Cbarles Buclc, Gbarles Kubn, Bayarcl Os- borne, Henry Scbenlc, Donald Swan. CLASS OF '45-Andrew Boclnarilc, Henry Ciemeneclxi, Geralcl Glute, Frank Gramer, William Emmett. Henclriclc Forss. .lolm Gingricb, Robert Hartman, George James, James Kalm, Eric Luster,Artl1ur Nlillar, Vvilliam Stratton, David Tbomas. CLASS or '46-VVilliam Allen. William Bender. James Douerty. Clwarles Douerty. Roland Eaton, Hugb Forman. Jobn Hancoclc, Tlmomas Kinney. Eugene Kosso, Gilbert Nluller, Hector Nlorrison, Hector Rozzo, William Stellger, Robert Toale, James Turner, Ricbarcl Vvelcb, Ricbarcl Vvillarcl. One Hunflrecl l:orty-eigllt in 1856 the fraternity oi Theta Chi was iouncieci at Norwich University, just heiore the institution moveci from Norwich to Northiieici. Vermont. The fraternity remained a iocai one for forty-six years and was incorporated in 1888. Vvhen ex- pansion inegan it was rapici and tociay the fraternity numimers fifty-one Chapters. Their iiower is the reci Carnation, anci their coiors are miiilary red ami white. Among the prominenl aiumni are Sammy Kaye, Generai Xfviiiiam T. Sherman, Theodore Christianson, and Charies H. Spooner, President oi Norwich University. The Aipha Omega chapter was iouncieci at Lafayette in l93O. making it one oi the younger iraternities to he estaiaiisheci here. Their house is now iocaleci on Reeder street. The chapter is represented on the campus hy Franic Hiiier, ace pitcher on the ioaseinaii team and memiaer oi the Student Councii, Biii Emmet on the varsity hasiietioaii team and aiso on the haseioaii team. Henry Ciemenecici on the footinaii team, Art Miiiar, manager of the basehaii team, Jim Kahn, on the varsity tennis team, and severai members who are in the Scahiaard and Biade Society. They aiso have as a memher Henry Schenk, intramurai wrestling champion. OFFICERS President PAUL BERGMAN Vice-President BAYARD Osisonma Treasurer GERALD CLUTE Secretary JAMES KAI-IN One Hunci reci Forty4n'inc THETA XI Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic institute in tlle year 1864, and in I95l the Alplma Tlleta chapter was installed at Lafayette College. To date, tlwre are tllirty-live clwapters. six ol wlmicll are in Pennsylvania. Time fraternity stresses t1igl1 sct1olarsl1ip and participation in all loranctnes of extra-curricular activity. The government ol the lraternity is vested in tl1e convention ol tlwe chapters wtmictm has met annually since I865. During time interim ol conventions the fratern- ity is governed by the Grand Lodge, composed ol a president. secretary. treasurer. traveling secretary and six trustees elected lyy tlme convention. A central ollice is maintained which acts as an intermediary and advisor to the chapters. lncluded in Ttleta Xi's memlaership at Lafayette are time following memlaers ol the faculty: Prof. Fred VV. Slantz. Prof. Paul B. Eaton. Prof. James H. DeLong, Prol. Ttmornas Yerger. and Prof. David L. Arm. Nationally lcnown members ol Tlaeta Xi are Will Rogers, numorist: John J. Raslcola, financier: Palmer C. Ricketts, educator: Onward S. Bates, Charles F. Scott and Anson Wlarston, prominent engineers: Frederick VV. Taylor, pioneer of industrial management: and Senator A. B. Adams. OFFICERS Prfisifleni G. R. Gmsr Vice P1-esiflenc G. P. MORGAN Secretary G. P. MORGAN Tr easu fer G. R. GRIEST FACULTY MEMBERS J. H. DELONC P. B. EATON F. VV. SLANTZ T. YERGER Onc Hundred Fifty L . . 1 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS VUUNDITD 'HU-I CLASS OF 1943-G. R. Griest. H. Nl. Gruner, I... VV. Lease V ,W Q E. W. Palmer, J. J. 'lm-al... y ii X X f'...Vf5 CLASS or 1944-R. G. Fay, H. I.. lVlcPheeters, T. F. Mineo, W E5 . G. P. Morgan. CLASS OF 1945-VV. J. Brinlcerlmoff, R. Ferguson. C. S. ' Harding. CLASS OF 1946-A. H. Gall. Q 9 Onc Hundred Fifly-one EW? 9 W TSW 4, 3 ev PI First Row: Coin-n, Punristnin, Krrrisier, Vvilitman. Kaye, Silver, Fuicinmn, Niiiinor. SUFUIIII Row: Grevllinerpl iivrrnmnn, EilfiiCtl, Scimrr, Tiscinier, Gumport. Levin, Coin-n, Liimrnmn, Jncohs. Tinirci Rom: Limit-:nun Dorinmn. Gariiniuvi, Mcrsclowitz, Kanter, Steiner. Stein, Broun:-r, Dnvis, Kirciwnimum, Knpinn, Ganz Fourth Row: Biitit-r, Dnveqn, Faust, Gutmv, Clash-r, Gursim, .im'oirs, Ruse-rliwrgg. 'I'0itt'ii7illIIll. Cohen. Siniiii Fiftiv Row: Vvaqncr, Hittner. Katz, Biuslc-in, Sriu-cr, Xfvnrm-r. Stern, Coimn, Rocimun. Sixiir Row: Xvicn Krown, i5illIllIlt?f'g, Fingg. LAMBDA PHI FOUNDED ms UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS CLASS OF '45-Jerome Ehriich, Reynaict Greenberg, Robert Gumport, Jonas Levin, iVtyron Litmerman, Wiiiiam Jacohs. i.ouis Tischier, Robert Wise. CLASS OF '44-Morton Brenner, Richard Cohen, Robert Davis, Martin Dorfman, 'irwin Kirschenbaum, Warren Mos- cowitz, Arthur Schorr, Morris Stein, Lee Steiner, Ntiiton Stern, Stantey Kapian. CLASS OF '45-Larry Biicier, Richard Davega, Sheiiy Fast. Herhet Gans, Ramon Getzov, Gustav Gursica, Jr., Phiiiip Jacoios, Frank Lincteman, Jr., Nierwin Rosenberg, Haroici Sachs, Alan Scheer, iVieivin Schiff, Irwin Teitieiaaum Sici- ney Vvien. CLASS OF '46-Davict Biuminergf, Eiiot Brams, Aiian Cohan, Alvin Cohen. Charies Feiciman, Jesse Fiagg, Marvin Hitt- ner, Robert Katz, iVieivin Kaye, Jacques Kreisier, Jordan Krown, Lawrence Pearistein, Lee Phiiips, Hugh Siiver, Robert Wagner. Edward VVhitman, Lawrence Miiiner. chu' Ivllllltiflfii iritty-two Pi Lambda Phi was instituted at Lafayette in l939, having functioned ior many years previously under the name oi Towers Fraternity, which was organized in IQQ5. The current membership in Sigma Chapter oi Pi Lambda Phi exceeds titty men, aii of whom whoie-heartediy corroborate the iraternity's view to high academic standing and good natured participation in extra-curricuia activities. For the past two years, two house members have been chosen by their ciassmates, as freshmen, to represent them in the Brainerd Society.--Phiiip Jacobs and Jacques Kreisier respectively. Ted Cohen, graduated in November, was Editor-in-Chief oi the LAFAYE'I'TE. abiy assisted by Reynaid Greenberg, Sports Editor: Robert Gumport, News Editor: Nierwin Rosenberg, Feature Editor and Lee Steiner and Irwin Kirschenbaum, Assistant Wianaging Editors. For their entire coiiege career, Jerry Ehrlich and .io Levin were most ioyai supporters and members of the schooi Band: and AI HCfTmHIl.S contribution as Cheer Leader and aii-round sportsman gained him the admiration oi his brothers. The Littie Theatres histrionic achieve- ments were maintained by Bob Wise: and journaiist Mike Liberman and Lou VVeismeuiier Tischier were constant competitors for the best-iiiced brother. OFFICERS President MORRIS STEIN Vice-President ROBERT DAVIS Treasurer STEPHEN WARNER Secretary NIERWIN ROSENBERG One Hundred Fifty-th rec 7 l:lrsl lxow: If!-IIS. Iir 'nnl, VnmIcnIwrg,5, Conmzl, Sinn, Iflins, .I0Ilnsnn. Snvonrl Row: NViIIn-Im, fiiIInn, Bourgr-r, 3 XXEISIIIIIQIIIII, IIingslon, Xvvnzvl. Tlvircl Roni: 'I4isr'IlI1'r, Clrivsl, Iinilvy, INIVCNIIIHIUIIY, I'4ri1'Ii. IVIemIJcrsImip in I Inc Inlcrlrzxlcrnily Counvil is mnclc up ol' Iwo represcnlulives Irom c-nrli Irnlvrnily. il senior nncl Zl junior. 'I-Ill' clulies oI' III!! Counc'iI nrc Io Iiormulnlc I'l,lSIlIl'I2' I'Cf.fllIilIIOIIS, ilI'I'ilHLf0 SLIIJ-IITCSIIITNIIAI NVCCIC UIKI. SIJOIISOI' INVO lIillH'f'S. OIIC Ill Ilxc lull :incl one in lIlo spring. erncI Io promolc Qrcnlvr COOIJOHIIIOII among! Ir21lc'rnilic's. OFFICERS Prusiclvnl ANTI'1oNY CONRAD Vice Prosiclenl RomaRT VANIlIiNIIIiIlG Sccrvlary I'IIiRI5IiRT SINN 7'l'l'fISll.l'0l' IQAMSICY INIAnnoCli SENIOR IVIIZIVIISERS OI: 'IIII2 IN Alpina Clai Rllo .... Clzi PIII ........ Della, Kappa lfpsil Della. Tau. Della .. Della Upsilon Kappa, Della. Rluo Kappa Sigma .... PIII Dalia Tllcla, . . . . Plvi Gamma. Della 'I'ERIfRNI'ERNITY COUNCIL I5oIJ VancIcnIJergg PIII Kappa. Psi ........ Ancly Conrml VV. If. IVIcConng.fI1y Pi Lamlxla ljlai ........ Bill .Im'oIJs on . . Vvilrren Brell Sigma Alplra Epsilon .... Ray IVIiIic1i .. CnIvin EQIIS Sigma. Clii ........ Sum Alcxanclcr ....... I'IcrIJ Sinn Sigma Nu. . .. ....... ArlKncIisI1 ll lla Clri . . . . VI10m I'IONVill'CI VIQIHBIU. . . . . . . . . Clmrlcy Burgess . . . . . . Bill I:ric'Ic 'l'lx.ela, De . . . . .. I.cn .Iolmson Iirml IVIucIcIocIc ililmla. Xi . . . Coorgc- Crcisl ...... Dave Elias Zola Psi ... . . . lavle Bryanl Ona- I'IumIr4vcI Ifilly-Iiour ACTIVITIES Front Row: Oicum. Tonic. P. Kelly. Kovnrick. Colman, F. Zuni. Svconrl Row: D. Nicol. T. Niccormicii, VV. Wiliigcrod, J. Bryant, T. Coimcn, B. James, R. Greenberg, H. Coixcn. Third Row: NV. Given, H. Clagetl. Siem, Colman. L. Steiner, J. Fisher, B. Gary, VV. Huff, B. Harbaclu, R. Gumporl. Fourth Row: Nvein. Gai- ieitly, F. Wiiiicirils, M. Brown, Rosenberg, C. Muller. W. Marx, L. Kacsar. THE LAFAYETTE Pubiisbeci weelciy, The Lafayette is time means by wbicb student opinion is ex- pressed and reiiecteci. An aggressive editorial policy to better conditions on the campus bas been the rule. The paper is free oi faculty censorship and aims to keep up the high standards of Lafayette College and io correct abuses. One Huncirc-ci Fifty-six STAFF EDITORS BEN JAMES .......... ........................ ..... E cl itor-in-Chief HERBERT COHEN ................... .... I5 'lanaging Editor REYNOLD H. GREENBERG, JR. . . . ..... Sports Editor ROBERT A. GUMPORT ........ .... I News Editor CARL MULLER .... .......... N ews Editor MERWIN ROSENBERG ........................................ Feature Editor CALVIN EELLS ....................................... Special Correspondent ASSISTANT MANAGING EDITORS Raymond Bowers Irwin KirscI1enI9aum Fred VViII1eIms CIarence Gehman Lee Steiner FIoycI ZuIIi REPORTERS Harry CIagett Joe KovaricIc Jack RaIpI1 Allan Cohan Richard Meeker Sidney Wien DanieI Hickey Joshua OI4un DonaIcI GaIIetIy IVIaIcoIm IVIacQuarrie BUSINESS BOARD JOHN G. BRYANT ..... ................................. B usiness Manager TOM IVI. MCCORMICK .... ................... IX Iational Advertising Manager WILLIAM D. WILLIGEROD .. .......... Circulation Manager WILLIAM F. GIVEN .............................. Local Advertising Manager DOUGLAS W. NICOL .................................... Promotion Manager ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS PauI KeIIy IVIaxweII Brown BUSINESS STAFF VVaIter Huff pauI KeIIy WiIIiam Lappe JaIce Fisher Andy Dewing JoI1n Muench, Jr. Bob Gray RoI1JertI'IarIJacI1 Lee Pierson BiII Marx I.uc.IIow Kaeser One I'IuII1IrccI Fifty-scvcn Firsl Row: Banker, Oakley, Conslani, Silocnmiicr. Connor, Picrson, Xvini. Svconci Rom: Norris, Ackerman Brunn. Sc-nicy, Bufggcirm, Fiorslmilnvr, Nicnaui. Tirirli Row: Cnvuiio. iVicKinncy, O'Lougixiin, Klcmmcr Vvcnzvi, Niaimffy. THE LYHE Time iigiller side of campus life is reiiecleci in lile Lyre. iiumor magazine. Featured are biographies of oulslanding facuily memiaers. arlicies on current lrends in un- dergraduate fashion and campus lasles in tile fields of music' and lime tiiealer. Cartoons, jokes, and liumorous arlicies are regular fealures. Ono Hunrlroci Fifty-cigill Eclitor Business Iwanagar Managing Eflilor Ari Eflilor Feature Eflilor Exclmange Eclilor Circulation Nfanagcr Promotion IWanager Aflverlising Iwanager IQOBIERT G. CoNsTANT BRUCE OAKLEY XNYINSTON CONNOR CURT PEARSON 'DICK I'IARTUNG WIl.l.IAM Smzvls LEN BAKER Bon IVIACGARRAH .IACK XVINT BUSINESS STAFF Jack Ackerman, '44 ' Hugh IVIaI1aH'ey, '44 Ramsey IVIacIcIoCIf. '45 Fred Brunn. '45 Ed SeaIy, '44 Matt TirreII, '44 Scott Norris, ,44 EDITORIAL STAFF RicI1arcI Harlung, '45 VViIIiam Servis, '44 Robert Mason, '45 .IoI1n FIoersI1eimer, '45 Joseph Cavano, '44 VViIIiam PurseII, '45 Ken Klemmer, '45 GeraIcI O'I-0UQhIIn, '45 John Carver, '45 Jay Pursel, '46 Robert .Ion as, '46 ALUMNI ADVISORY BOARD Anthony J. Rupperslmurg Samuel Hoffenslein John Sargent Naylor James Reid Parker One Hunclrccl I'iIly-nfnc THE MEL!-i EE The Nieiange is pubiisileci annuaiiy in time spring oi tiie year by tile senior ciass, but it is more lilan a senior book. it is a year iaooic, reiiecting the coiiege in aii pilases of ils activities, aiming lo interest and piease every sludeni and lo iceep alive tile memories of undergraduate days. Editor-in-Chief JOHN VV. PALMER Business Mariager' DAVID Foss Associate Editor JOHN G. REIFSNYDER Assislanl Business ivlnnuger DAVID MCNUTT Assisiant Senior Eflilor JOHN HANCE Assistant to Editorial Staff WALTER REICH One Humirc-ci Sixiy JOHN NV. PALMER lfzfilor-in-Cflivf JOHN G. REIFSNYDER Assoriulv Erlilor DAVID FOSS Business Manager One Humlrml Sixlymnc First Row: Constant, Halnpc, Dr. Bn-cn, Dr. Gilmer, Eclls, Cohen. Svcoml Row: Zulli. Vvisc, Gctzov, Steiner, O'Louglilin. lVlclVlr-en, Dcsclllvr, Claster, Dalzull, .lamus. M HIJIJN M!-l5lQl EHS The lVlaroon Nlasquers enjoyed another very successlul year, giving three plays lnelore enthusiastic audiences. The final play ol the year, Noah , was also wit- nessed lay the new Air Crew cadets who came to the campus in lVlarch. The iollowing plays were presented this past year: MR. AND MRS. NORTH The Little Theatre opened its new season with lalling corpses, crazy cops, and dizzy wives with lancy recipes. The modern mystery comedy that was produced was Gwen Davis's, 'KlVlr. and lVlrs. North. and its presentation was on the high par that the campus theatre group has estalJlisl1ecl lor itsell. The sets were good: the plot was good: and most oi the acting was good. Jane Vogel sparked the performance while Gerald O'Loughlin. '45, and Warren Hampe. '43, turned in excellent acting johs. Bob Constant, '43, was not up to his usual high standard even though his acting was laetter than average. The character roles played lay Eric Lassen, '46, and Hugh Silver, '46, again proved that you don,t have to have a leading part in order to he a hit. Vogel Excellent lVliss Vogel's portrayal ol lxflrs. North showed that experience is necessary to gain success on the stage. For it was only with the experience gained loy hard worlc at the Neighborhood Playhouse and in other Little Theatre presentations that en- ahlecl her to act natural while still going through her hilarious antics. Constants experience. however. did not show up lor he has done much laetler in all ol his other leads. Perhaps lVlr. North was not the part lor him. He overacted and put on airs that did not lit in with the character the author intended lVlr. North to he. Oni- Huntlrccl Sixty-two Lieutenant Vveigand and his stooge lVlullins along with the other supporting roles lcept the play lull ol suspense and humor. O'l-oughlin was perlect as a thiclc- headed thug who thought he might someday he as great as his hoss, l'lampe. The laoss was as goocl as his slooge made him out to he, as he was certainly a sliclc. clue conscious detective. lay Pursel Louis Berex was played lay Jay Pursel, '46, Pursel was Phillipslaurg High Schools star last season. His lirst college attempt proved that he will prohahly he one ol l..alayette's stars, too. lVlr. and lVlrs. Ben Wilson were capahly played lay Ramon Getzov. '45, and lxflarcella Greene respectively. Getzov has played many minor roles and his acting aloility is readily shown. The part ol Clinton Edwards was prohalaly the laest acted supporting part. Rohert Buggeln, '45, in portraying it cer- tainly proved his alnility too. Joseph Bianco, '44 did a superly jolm in playing the role of Buono, the janitor. His characterization was one ol the high lights ol the show. Calvin Eells, '45, and Joe Claster. '45, lcept the audiences eyes on the closet door throughout the perlormance. Claster in playing the part ol Cooper proved to he an excellent play cop. lVlary .lane lVlatteson's acting in the part ol Claire Brent was not up to par. She missed her cues and impeded the entire presentation, However, flor what lVliss lvlatteson laclcedl. the rest ol the actors who toolc minor roles made up. The cast was as lollows: CAST or Cl'lARACTERS tin order of appearancel Nlr. North .... Bunno ....... Mrs. North .. . Claire Brent .... l..ouis Berex .. .lane Vvilson .. . Ben Vvilson .... Clinton Edwards COOIJOT, FI l,0llt'f'II!illl . . , Roller! Constant . . . . .loseph Bianco . . . . . . . .lane Vogel lVlary .lane lVlatteson . . . . . .. .lay ljursel . . lvlarcella Greene . . . . Ramon Getzov . . . Roller! Buggeln . . . .loseph Claster lVlrs. Broolis .. . hflr. Broolis .. . Lt. Vveigaml .... Detective Nlullins . lVledical Examiner . . . Ross. l:ingerprinl lVlan Fuller Brush Man .. lnspector Ollvlalley .... 'limotliy Barnes ..... . . . . Catherine Nlny Vvise . . . . . . . . . Philip .laeolms .. . . . Vvarren Hampe . . Gerald O.l.lbUQlllllI Raymond De Raymond . . . . . . Harry Claggett . . . . . . Eric Lassen . . .lolm Herzog . . . Hugh Silver THE DEVIIJS DISCIPLE Several last minute changes in character roles were necessary just laelore this play was presented. However, the production was very well received and the actors performed in true Little Theatre lashion. Four laculty men tool: leading roles in the play: Curtis Page, Director Breen. Prolessor Watt and lVlr. Vvaage. The play was a semi-comedy alaout the Revolutionary Vvar and the worlc ol Prolessor Vvatt and lVlr. Vvaage as non-spealcing Hessian soldiers was especially well-received. CAST OF Cl'lARACTEltS Mrs. Dudgeon . ..... Gertrude Breen lvlillor Swindon . . ....... Boll Nvise, '43 .luclitll Anderson . . . Helen Baumer! B 'l5 Q'ff ---'- --'- l 'NW DNYSUI1- '45 Essie ...... Christie ...... Rev. Anderson Uncle Titus .... Uncle Vvilliam Dial: Duclgeen Hawlcins . . . . . . lxflarie NleNally l'lugll Silvers. '40 . . . . . Sam Toll, '46 Bayard Oshorne, '44 Hugh lvlclvlean, '43 Curtis Page llarry Nicholas. '45 lVlrs. lltus .. . lVlrs. Xrvilliam . lVlr. Serieant .... Bruzlenell ..... Hessian Soldiers . One Hundrecl Sixty-thlree ... . . ., .lane Vogel .. . . . . Ann Page . . . . Rolyerl Breen . . . George Bird, '45 VV. VV. VVnlt llmmas Vvaagn .latin l loycl. '45 Ramon Gelzov. '45 NOAH Andre Ohey's unusuai phantasy, Noah , was presented and was iairiy weit received hy the first-night audience, although not gaining the applause accorded to the seasonys two previous productions. On the whote. however, the t.ittie Theatre Group did weit with a piay which is diiticutt to act and stage. The one feature which seemed to hotd att ot the varied activity in the produc- tion together was the superb acting performance rendered toy Gerald O'i,.oughiin. Cast in the titte rote. 0't.ougt1tin, who has appeared in severat previous presenta- tions, in portraying the icindty, simpie oid man. demonstrates his understanding of the rote, and his ahiiity to transmit his Comprehension to the audience. He should he mentioned particuiarty for his versatiiity, having portrayed the rote oi the hard- hoiied detective in Hivir. and Mrs. North with equai acumen. Jane Vogel, piaying the rote oi Noatfs wife, turned in an exceiient performance, again displaying her iqine acting and her aioiiity to adapt herseii to varied parts. ' Elaborate Sets Director Robert Breen shouid he congratulated for the construction ot the etaio- orate setting required tor the ptay. An art: was huiit so that it coutd he moved to various parts ot the stage, and was one of the most unusuai sets which has heen seen hehind the Litlie Theatre ioottights. CAST or Cl'lARACTTIiRS Noah . . . . . . Gerald O'i-oughiin Norma Wtarjnrie Zwingc Ntillllil -----.- -'HUC V01-'If'I Ninn .. .... Xviiiiani Gr:-enip SIWU' - - - ' ' -'--'- 'lay PWS . Bear . . . . . Rohert Xvniiace Ham ..... ....... t loherl Gonslnnt Timur Xvillimn PUNCH .laphet . , . ..........,. Calvin E4-its , Satin Dorothy Ann Freytag i.ion .. .... iv-nnelh Kit-miner Ada . . ......... Hope Durand Cow .... . . . Bilyilfil Oitmfllf' One Hundred Sixty-tour THE BAND The Lafayette Cotiege Band, in addition to contrihuting lo the coior and en- thusiasm of the varsity foothait games. aiso takes part in community activities. it aids the Red Cross and other civic organizations hy furnishing soioists and Con- certs. it aiso participates in iovat parades and outdoor coiiegiate affairs. OFFICERS Director MR. FRED VV. VASSAII Drum Major PAUL E. Kumi. Leader ROBERT tVICC:ARRAlI Twirler ARNOl.lJ CIGLIANO MEMBERS Edward Bernatowicz irving Shatter George Butz Ted Cohn J. A. Ehrlich Vvittiam Johnson Paul Kuhi Jonas Levin Rohert tVhtGarrah William Reilly Rohertischeiiy Rohert Vandenherg Kenneth Baldwin Rohert Britton Adolph Claclmko Andrew Dewing Clarence Cehman Jacic Kraushaar Vvatler Lyman John Niaiiams Henry Nlitcheii Bert Niorrow Harry ixiichoias Donald Oliver Nlarshati Hunt Lester Kenedey Rohert Peschet Fred Reagie Edward H. Reiph Richard Reinhard Louis Buridey Kenneth Coiiviiie Sheldon Fast Rohert Fee Barry Fitz Niartin Freas Gustav Gursica Chester Hindenach Thomas Jones Donald Kitgus Hohart Thomas Stephen Xvarner George Xveatheriord Rohert Xwehh VV. Vviison .lack Vvyics One i'iundrvd Sixty'-tive bu,f 1 I ATHLETICS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION I'irsI Row: Slycr. NIFOI, bflilllllfifk, FICKHIQIII. Nagle, Svcnson. Svvruul Row: LIcwcIIyn, Xvrighl, BaIcIwin, LuII, Hcrrmun. OFFICERS President VVILLIAM IVICKNIGHT Vice President RIXNISEX' IVIADDOCK Secretary CHARLES NAGLE MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL OF THE ASSOCIATION Jack Luff D0ugIas Nicol Richard H. VVrigI1t K. L. BaIcIwin R. P. BCCYTIZUI :fl VY'I7 'm I 3' 176 Ig-I vlzuvtnn un 0 x FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF Lvfl 10 Riglxfz Sol XYUIILI-, Assistant l'uzxc'Iu: If If, II'InnIO 5IyIin. II1-url Couch: RirImrnI 5IeuIison, Assislnnl Qouclu Know in survicn-T. One I'IumIn'cI Sixly-c'iQIll 2-ig? 2 as F ' if I l , 2 , 4 3' 5' E36 metres-'irvfaiigt fx E39 3.2142 Q4 aus LAFAYETTE VARSITY SQUAD lr t to Rtght--Front Row: Pcrrolty, Ferry. Simpson, Gihson, Magee, Kachadurian, Contini. Second Row: lVlooriulian gxcnson lvladdoclc Kresge, Captain Nagle. Alexander, Braido. Fay, lVlcKnigllt. Third Row: Assistant Coach Yvollc. Assistnnt Couh Nladlson Stewart, Poclgorslii, Grccnip, Hackett, Scrgy, Bagans. Smith. Saylor. Wlnitciilarm, Head Coach Mylin. Fourth Ron Assistant Nlanagcr Alhnrt Slaggl. Jr.. Stanczali, Ci!YIlllliCClii. Augustine. Nlagct, Dutrcy, prohert, Carver. Trainer lohnson Nlanagcr Douglas Nicol. FIJIJTBALI. The 1942 ioothall team under the alole direction ol Hoolcs Nlylin turned in a seasonal record oi three wins, one tie. and live defeats. However, we can not judge the team from these statistics since our gridders encountered a tough schedule through which they came without a single one sided deleat. it must also he considered that the loolhall squad was minus thirteen veterans who were lost through graduation last year as well as a lew men who had enlisted in the armed forces. Beginning the season with Cornell. we met top notch competition all the way through the schedule. injuries in early contests put the jinx on lurther campaigns. Captain Nagle spent most ol the season nursing a had lcnee he received in the Army game. The climax ol the year was reached in the Lehigh game when the lavored Brown and Vvhite came down here with high hopes ol conquering their l.alayetle rivals. Xvell it so happened that our gang showed them some real loothail and oulplayed them from start to finish: had the hrealcs heen with us the score would have re- vealed the true story. ' The Wiaroon line was an exceptionally strong one with such outstanding mem- hers as Todd Saylor, Brad lViadd0clc. Swede Svenson, Joe Braido, Bill Kresge. Walt Sergy, and Haclc Mooradian. Cieminielce, Fay, Alexander, Kachadurian. Nic- Knight. and Captain Nagle were the sparlcs in our haclclield which was handi- capped in height hut made up lor it in all around play. ' One Hundred Sixty-nine Elllll ELL GA E Septemloer 26, l042,-JTHACA LAFAYETTE I6 CORNELL 20 The curtain-raiser ol the IO42 season was playecl al ithaca against a green hut powerlul Cornell eleven. The Big Recl hacl a little too much lor the Leoparcls and won a thriller. '20-I6. The initial hall was all Cornell, as the lthacan's star Sophomore hacli. Vvalt Kretz enjoyect a lielcl clay. The hig yearling tail haclf got away early in the game lor a 72-yarcl touchdown jaunt on a punt return. Soon alter. his passing hrought another Cornell touchclown. Late in the seconcl periocl he got away on a 32-yarcl ott-tactile clash which enclecl hehincl the Maroon goal line. The hall enclecl with the home team aheacl. '20-2. The seconcl hall saw an arousecl Lalayette team really turn on the heat and pacecl hy the sensational running ancl passing ol Captain Charley Nagle. the lvtaroon pushecl over two counters. Bill lVlcKnight' convertecl hoth times. Vvith time running out rapiclly, the visitors startecl another goalwarcl clrive which was halted only hy the cloclc. ln this thrilling opener, the Nlaroon llashecl real power ancl with a lew hrealcs might have lalcen the game. Lalayetle lans startecl loolcing lorwarcl to the next wecles game with Army at Vvest Point. Outstanding lor Lalayette were Toclel Saylor, Svcnson, Nagle, lVlcKnighl, Kach- aclurian ancl Braiclo. One H umln-cl Seventy AHYEAE October 5, 1.942-WEST POINT LAFAYETTE 0 ARMY I4 On October 5 at West Point a strong Army team won from a stuhloorn Lafay- ette eleven hy the score of 14 to 0. Although the Leopards held the Army Mule to only I4 points, it must be admitted, and the statistics show that the Maroon and White was by lar the inferior team. The team should not feel disgraced, however, because the fight they put up was truly a magnificent one. The first period loegan with Lafayette lciclcing oft. The Army worlced its way up to pay dirt distance from our goal. The Leopards held, and the Cadets failed to score in the initial period, even though they had many opportunities. The second period found the Leopards threatening to put on a drive which mo- mentarily scared the stunned Army team. However, as the period shortened we were forced to lciclc. Hill ran 72 yards for a tally. The half ended with Lafayette in possession of the hall in their own territory. The third period began in the same manner as the first with the Army talcing complete charge of things. A few more goal line stands produced more thrills for the Lafayette fans. In the fourth period the Army with all its reserves hegan to wear out the Maroon- man. Hanlc Mazur ran off taclcle for the Final tally. One Hundred Seventy-one Ai.. ,. .-, - J ., FUHT M NMIJUTH EAM October IO, I9-12-EASTON LAFAYETTE 7 FORT MONMOUTH 3 A brilliant run and taclcle lrom bebind by Ramsey lvladdoclc, and an uninter- rupted marclm ol 67 yards, enabled tlie crippled Lafayette gridders to elce out a 7-3 win over a stubborn Fort N'l0I1mOUtll eleven at Fisber Field on October 9, in tlme opening lwome game. The game started as tlwougll it were going to be a romp in lavor ol' tlle Leopards, but tlwey were not able to pusll llle pigsliin over tlme soldiers' goal line until mid- way in tlme tlwird stanza. Shortly alter tbe opening lciclcoll a Fort Nlonmoutb lumble was recovered by tlme Wlaroon and Vvlmite. For tlwe remainder ol tlme lirst period tlme ball was constantly in ll1e soldiers' territory. For tlie lirst ball ol tlme tlmird lrame tbe learns battled in Fort lVlonmoutl1 terri- tory until Lalayelte toolc possession ol an out-ol-bounds punt on its own 25 and marcbed straiglit up tlie lield lor 73 yards and a touclmdown. Stanczalc going over from tlme lbree and Bill lxflflilligllll adding tlme extra point. Fay and Stanczalc were tlwe outstanding baclcs lor Lafayette with Bill Kresge, Todd Saylor, lVlole Hackett' and Brad lxfladclorlc doing nobly in tl1e lorward wall. Um: Hunclrecl St-vvnty-two I ...L BHIJWN UNIV. EA E Octoioer I 7, 1942,-PROVIDENCE LAFAYETFE 0 BROWN 7 At Providence. R. i., on Octoher I7 a stuhinorn Lafayette eieven heici a highiy favored Brown team to a ione touchdown, Margarita maicing a ioeautiiui 65'-yard run in the fourth and tinai period for the home teamis oniy taiiy. in the second stanza it iooiced as though the Leopards were going to puii one out of the ioag when they cieariy outpiayed the home team. Although the Niaroon spent most ot the period in Brown territory they didn't quite have enough punch to push the pigsicin into paydirt. Lafayette again iciciced oit in the second haiii, hut this time it was a different story. Most oi the period was spent in Leopard territory. Brown, however, was stiii unahie to get a score. in the iinai stanza Lafayette once again repeiied scoring threats ioy the Bruins. it iooiced for a white as though the game might end in a scoreiess tie. which wouid have certainty ioeen a morai victory for the Leopards. Vvith the haii on the Brown '35-yard iine in possession oi. the Bruins. Margarita tooic the haii, and behind beau- tiiui hiocicing, sicirted through taeicie, iJroi4e through the secondary, and ran 65 yards for their oniy taiiy. One Hundred Seventy-Iince UNIVERSITY UF V!-I. GAME October 24. 1942--EASTQN LAFAYETTE I9 UNIV. OF VIRGINIA I3 A timree toucildown surge in tile second imaii enaiaied tile i.aiayette Leopards to down a iigiwting University eieven on October 24, at Fisher Field by time score of I9-I5. The game, which was witnessed by some 7,000 fans, was one oi tiwe most exciting, free-scoring affairs seen on time iiome team's gridiron in quite a wi1iIe. The Cavaliers. muci1 tile underdogs. and iiaviug one oi its poorest seasons in many years, put up a truiy noioie inattie. For tiwe better part of the first imaii time bali was in Lafayette territory, ti1e visitors imaving many opportunities to taiiy but iaiiing in the ciutciw. The wi1oie team siwouid be commended for their fine piay in time second imaii, especiaiiy Nagie and McKnight wimo shone in tiwe ioacicilieid. and Maddock, Kresge and Sayior. who were tile stars in time forward waii. For Virginia is was Captain Biiiy Hiii, Bryant and Niunilaii, wiio spariced the visitors. ORC HUIICITCCI SCVCIIIY-flllll' I, 1-,A . I L. .L .,,..L-. , , HUIIHNELL UN V. E!-t E Octoher 51, I 942,-LEVVISBURG LAFAYETTE 7 BUCKNELL I5 Before a homecoming crowd oi 7000 fans on October 5I at Lewishurg, a siightty favored Lafayette eieven went down to defeat at the hands oi a scrappy Bucicneit team. Early in the first quarter, a quicic icicic hy Al Kachadurian sent the Bisons deep hacic in their own territory. Bucicneti was unaiaie to maice any head-way, and on fourth down, Chet Podd, who was the outstanding man for the home team ati day, was forced to punt. Charlie Nagle Came into the game and tossed a long pass to tVtcKnight, who was standing on the three. tVicKnight had no trouiaie rac- ing the remaining distance into paydirt as there was nobody near him. Ntctfnight added the extra point and Lafayette tooic a 7-0 iiead. This spurt was Laiayctte's only real drive during the afternoon. From then on they were held hy the Bisons without much trouhte. The winning touchdown was scored when Murray tooic the snap from center and plunged over the goal iine. For the rest oi the period the home team was deep in Lafayette territory. With the bait on the I3-yard line and fourth down, John- son tried a Field goat hut the effort was short. One Hundred Scvcntyliivc HUTEEH5 UNIV. EA E November 7, 1942.-NEVV BRUNSVVICK LAFAYETFE I9 RUTGERS I3 The lirst ol' the Middle Three games was played against Rutgers at New Bruns- wiclc. The Queensmen had been beaten by Lehigh earlier in the season and were pointing lor Lafayette from that time on. The game was a real thriller and the lVlaroon nosed out the Scarlet. I9-15. Early in the second period Hanlc Ciemnielci got away olil-taclcle lor a beautiful 62 yard touchdown dash. Rutgers. paced by a set ol hard-driving baclcs came baclc and pushed one across soon alter. The second hall saw plenty ol action and scoring. Charley Nagle, playing his first lull game since the Army fracas, punched across twice, alter setting up the scores with some line passing. In this game the Lafayette line play was exception- ally strong and had little trouble in stopping the Scarlet running attaclc. The second Rutgers touchdown was scored when a Lafayette punt was par- tially bloclced. Greenberg, Scarlet taclcle, came through last to piclc up the ball and dash into the end zone. Although the score was fairly close, the Lafayette margin ol superiority was marlced. In the line, Todd Saylor once again stood out with his line baclcing. Braido, Nladdoclc. Kresge, Svenson and Sergy lilcewise turned in a Fine afternoon. The entire baclclield also displayed a world ol power. One Hundred Seventy-six ne., 'MLM L HEH HST NAV!-U, TH. BAM November 14, lO4'2.-EASTQN LAFAYETYE 0 LAKEHURST AIR STATION I4 On November I4, belore one of the smallest crowds of the year, the Lalcehursl Naval Air Station gridiron Blimps defeated a light but scrappy Lafayette eleven. The only Nlaroon regulars to see action were Bob Fay and Hanlc Ciemnieclci. Un- doubtedly, the reason lor this was that Coach Hoolcs Nlylin didn't want to rislc any ol his First stringers getting injuries which might prevent Lalayette lrom being lull strength against Lehigh this coming Saturday. The general all around play ol the team which Nlylin sent in, which was com- posed mostly of lreshmen, was exceptionally good. It was on the defense that the Leopards showed their strength, and it was not until the final period that the visitors were able to penetrate through the Lafayette line. For over hall ol the linal period the Leopards were able lo hold their own. but suddenly, with about 7 minutes to play, the Lalcehurst power attaclc began to cliclc and they were not to be stopped. Spencer, a lormer All-American, sparlced the attaclc with his constant line smashes. Both ol the touchdowns came as a result ol long sustained drives, the lirst with about 5 minutes remaining to play, and the second with less than I5 seconds to play. One Humlrud Seventy-seven LEHIBH UN V. I-XM November QI, I942--EASTQN LAFAYETTE 7 LEI-HGH 7 On Saturday, November 21, at Fisher Stadium, helnore one oi the largest crowds ever to assemhle at a l.alayette-Lehigh toolhall game, the Leopards had to he sat- isfied with a 7-7 deadlock. it was conceded by all that the game was one of the most thrilling affairs that these two teams have ever played. It was the last minute of play which supplied the most thrills. It might he said that the game was a tie on a mere technicality. in the final stanza, with less than a minute to play and the Leopards on l..ehigh's 40 yard line, Captain Charley Nagle faded loaclc on fourth down and tossed a long, heautilul pass to Bill Mc- Knight who was standing on the ten. lVlcKnight caught the hall and raced to the three heiore he was thrown out ol' hounds. McKnight was injured on the play. and AI Kachadurian replaced him. A live yard penalty was inllicted on the Leopards, and the hall was placed hack on the Engineers' 9. and there were then about 30 seconds remaining to play. On the next play a pass to Ciemnieclci in the end zone was incomplete. Another pass. again to Ciemnieclci, was completed and he was downed on the l yard line. The game was then officially ended. Om- Hundred Scvcnly-eight SUIIIIEH COACH CAPTAIN Scotty CUTIIIIIERTSON RlCl'lIXIlD FORD MANAGER ROBERT GUMPORT SQUAD W. CQUINN C. W. AMBLER H. HARRISON B. M. MCKELWAY H. NICKINSTRY J. DUPONT H. MORRISON W. B. MCCONAOHY H. SINN W. LOCKETT I R. CONSTANT G. MILLEII A. C. BROWN RECGRD Get. I0-Haverford at Haverford, Pa. . . Oct. 21--Princeton at Princeton, N. J. Oct. 50-'Swarthmore at Easton, pa. ...... . Nov. 7-Rutgers at New Brunswick, N. J. . . . Nov. I3-Ursinus at Easton, Pa. ....... . . . Nov. 20-Lehigh at Easton, Pa. H. ZANKS J. ZANIQS E. BOURGER WON CHAN G. HIXRTNVEl.l. A. HERMAN Lai. Opp 0 4 0 6 I 2 2 5 I 5 0 3 FroI1lRoIv: Brown. Sinn. M0ffiS0ll, Hcrmnn. CIIIIII. Ford. Hurrison. 1Vlc'KcIwny. Berger, McKiIIstry, Jolmson. Svcoml Row: Gumport, Nlillnr. Quinn, Alnblur. Constant. McConaglIy. Dnucrly. clu Pont. Lnckcll, Zunks, Hnrlwcll, Scotty Culbertson. Ono Hundrc-cl Seventy-ninc 1 Front Row: Boimcr, Connor. iVicKniQht, Styer, Glover. Second Row: Hancock. Enlnlci. Yvright, Slanczaic, Dorilnmn, Smith. Third Row: XX,ilii!'lllilll. Howarth, Sayior, Herman fivigni, Tnyior and Cohan. BASKETBALL The 1945 iaasicethaii season stands out as one of the most successful seasons in the past few years. Our new Coach, Arthur Winters, was responsiioie for organiz- ing a fast quintet which from time to time impressively outscored favored oppon- ents. The squad, in general, was badly handicapped as far as height was con- cerned, however this was offset by the excellent teamwork along with the individual ahiiities. Two newcomers to the varsity squad, Todd 'Sayior and Biii Emmet were consistant sparics in the Maroon iine-up. These men as weii as the veterans Mc- Knight, McCabe, Boimer, and Vvright reaiiy comprised a ciassy outtit. RECORD AND SCHEDULE Laf. Opp. Jan. 8-Bucicneii at Easton . 36 25 Jan. 9-Penn at Phila. ..... . 27 42 Jan. I6-Rutgers at Easton ........ . 51 50 Jan. 25'-'Lebanon Vaiiey at Easton . 56 44 Jan. 25-Moravian at Bethlehem . 47 49 Feb. 6--Drexel at Easton ............ . 57 43 Feb. I0-Rutgers at New Brunswick . 28 48 Feb. I6-Moravian at Easton ...... . 5I 44 Feia. 20-Ft. Monmouth at Easton . . . Fein. 24--iviuhienioerg' at Aiientown Feio. 27-Lehigh at Bethiehem .. ........................ . . The i943 court season opened on Friday evening, January 8, against a highly touted Bucicneii quintet. After a hardly fought contest. we possessed the higher Om- Hundred Eighty hand ol a 36 to '25 score. Throughout the tirst halt it was detinitely a toss up, how- ever as the closing moments ol the game arrived the Bucknell quintet hegan to wealcen. This was oloviously due to the removing of two ol their hest players from the game because of fouls. Their star, Haines. was well talcen care of hy Emmet who did a good joh ol bottling him up. Todd Saylor toolc scoring honors for the evening. On Saturday. January 9 the Maroon and Vvhite lnaslcetlnall team traveled to Philadelphia where they engaged the University ol Pennsylvania quintet. It was a good game with penn coming out the victor on top ol a one sided 42-27 score. One of the really deciding factors was the fact that penn had an exceptionally tall squad ol players. Lafayette. with its height at an average ol about live feet nine inches, was unalole to do much. Time alter time Penn would get the hall 011 the loaclclaoard and sinlc it lor an easy two points. On January 16. the Scarlet and Black hrought a last moving live to lace the Leopards ol Lafayette. Since Rutgers had an impressing record prior to this game in which we elced out a close 51 to 50 victory, we really attained a well earned credit lor our reputation. The game was exciting all the way through, with close playing lay players on either side. The closing minutes brought the real thrill when last minute alertness by Richard Wright sewed up the game lor us. ln a very slow game Lafayette easily defeated Lelnanon Valley on January 23. The Nlaroon men were red hot and gained an early lead. The scoring was done mostly lay Wright and Saylor. Wright, with his speedy hrealcs, had the Lebanon boys completely hewildered. At the close ol the lirst quarter the score was 18-5 in lavor ol the Leopards. The second and third quarters found the Flying Dutchmen lighting hard to stay in the game. ln the third frame the Nlaroon team lost the services of Saylor as a result ol' fouls. However. lay this time we were so far ahead that it really didn't matter, and in the last period Coach Vvinters sent in the entire second team to finish out the game. Moravian Colleges Greyhounds put in a second hall rally on January 25 to defeat the Leopards by the close score ol 49 to 47. The contest was wild and wooly all the way with 1V1oravian's accuracy at the foul line the deciding factor. At no time in the game did either team command a lead greater than six points. Late in the third quarter the Leopards held a lour point lead hut Moravian stormed the basket with good results and went ahead. Ed Calvo was responsible tor the Winning haslcet when he popped up a lay up shot with six seconds remaining. High scoring honors went to Lal'ayette,s Bill Emmet and Frank Nlajczan ol the Greyhounds who found the rim tor fifteen points. The Leopard cagers, led hy Bill Emmet and Todd Saylor, smothered the tight- ing engineers from Drexel on Feloruary 6, lor their fourth win ol the current sea- son. Emmet who amassed a total ol nineteen points showed the way to the scorers. while Saylor had fifteen points. On Tuesday night, February 16. in the Alumni Nlemorial Gymnasium, the Lafayette haslcetlaall team, in a return game defeated the Moravian Greyhounds lay the score ol: 51 to44. ln a previous contest the Grey hounds won a very close decision over the Leopards. For a while it loolced as though the Greyhounds were going to repeat their initial victory, hut a 17 point splurge midway in the first hall gave the game a ditterent outloolc. A One Hundred Eighty-one SWIMMING .Iill'l. JEID. Feb Feb Feb. Feb. -6 25 I7- 2 2 7,-. COACH CAPTAIN Wll-LIAhl KUEBLER TQICHARD T'TARTUNG MANAGER J. E. BOLTON. JR. SQUAD JACK HANCE JOHN STECREL LOUIS PITISCHLER WTARREN NTORGAN Wll.Ll4XbI LOCRETT EAIQI. KANTER DONALD CTALLETLY RECORD A ND Pennsylvania al Easton. pa. ... LaSalle at Philaclelphia, Pa. Fordham at Easlon. Pa. Rutgers at Easlon, Pa. 0-Swarthmore at Easton, Pa. . .. Lehigh at Belhlehem, pa. .. JOHN THOMAS JOHN FLOERSHEIINIER THOMAS HIKIRE TJEONARD JOHNSON CTEORGE XXAN DER TVTAY CTIZORGE ROGEIQS 'DONALD Cl.l2Ml-INTS SCHEDULE Laf. .. 54 .. 63 37 II T29 First Row: Tischlcr, Johnson, Hurting. Knnlcr, Sluclu-I. Svmnrl Row: Couch Kuchlcr, Thomas, Rogers, Gullcltly, Flucrshcinlcr, Hana-. Third Row: DTOTHEHI, Moxlvy, Opp. 21 I2 I7 46 One Hunrlrml Eighly-Iwo lf,40,,p Row: Clinl Slllilll, Gibson, AIJIQILIOVIQ, IIOIIOH, I,l'ilI'SI7Il. Svcuml Rum- K I XI V . OO II ' girl, f,vr1'r'l1IN:r CIriIO Ifauplj. fimin. Ifisvnlmum-r, Cnurlv. IQI I28 ISO I45 .IEIIL Iqffb. -4 I'cI1. F I:C IJ. FCID. Mar. Ixflilf. CID. COACH IVIANAGER FRANK IiISIZNI'lAUER PAUL IQUIIL. II C0-CAVPTAINS RAMSIEY IVIAIJDOCK AND R. CIRIiIiNI5liRG. JR. SQUAD IIB.-'XNXILLIAN CIQIXNI-I I55 IIJ.-J. BRYANT IITMIJETH PIQARTAGLIO C. PEARSON IQOBERT GRIQIQNBI-11:0 I65 IIu.-J. E. BOLTON, JR. IIJ.-.I. C. CRIFO I75 IIm.,-RAMSEY IVIADDOCK III.-R. SMITH HcavyweigI1t-ROBERT GIBSON IVI. N. KAIILIZR RECORD AND SCHEDULE Luf. 9'-1Syrzu'us0 all Easlon. pn. ..... . IS I5'-Rulgfcrs nl Ifuslon, Pa. ....... . I5 I7-WIuI1IenIJcrg al AIIenlOwn, Pu. . 6 20-ITIavcrIOrcI nl Enslon, pn. '22,-'Army al Vvesl I,OinI, ..,.. . 27-Gcllysburg al' Euslon, Pa. 2-I-eI1igI1 ul I36IIlICIIGIT1 .......... 5-6'-fIVIicIcIIc AlI:mlic's nl I'IuverIorcI .. fym' I'IllllcIrc-II I':iQIlIy-lIm'1: Opp I6 23 .24 ARTHUR F. KADISH TENNIS Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May COACH MANAGER NVILLIAM E. KUEBLER R. N. Suommxcsu CAPTAIN A. F. IQADISH SQUAD JAMES KAHN ARTHUR IVIURPI-IY R. E. PIDCOCK AL TXVING I7 I8 25 28 50 2 ,-4 ,-4 ,-1 VVILLARD QUIN 1042 RECORD Colgate at Easton ...... .... F. and M. at Lancaster .. Temple at Easton ...... -Lehigh at Easton ..... . -Muhlenberg at Easton ..... -Rutgers at New Brunswick .... Ono Hunclrcd Eighty-tour XV. L. Cos'roN Laf. .. 3 .. 6 5 2 . 2 .. 4 Opp 6 5 4 7 7 5 B SEB LL COACH MANAGER ISILI. COUGIILIN K. L- BALDWIN SQUAD Cl'IAIil.IiS NAGL15 VINCE XIARIPAPPA A. G. CONTINI R. IVIUORADIAN A. IQACIIAIDURIAN FRANK HILLIQR XAKVILLIAINI IVICHKNIGIIT FRANK IVICFIUGII R. SANmalzc:ocK Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. IVIny IVIay May IVIny 4 I 7 I 8 2 I 24 25 28 29 2 6 9 I 5 ,-I ,-, r-1 --1 I-1 I-1 ,-1 ,d ,-1 ROIHQRT WII.I-IABIS IO42 RECORD I.eI1igI1 al IBCIIIICIIOITI .. . . . DarlmoulI1 ul Euslon ...... -Rulgers at New Brunswiclc . . ,-Fort Dix al Enslon ....... Gellysluurg ul Gellyslaurg .. P.IVI.C. al Easlon ......... IVIuI1IcnIJcrg,! ut Easlon .. Univ. of Penn. al Phila. .. .-Army at Enslon ........ Rulgcrs nt Euslon . . . I.-eIxigI1 at Easlon ......... Fort IVIonm0uII1 z1IEasIon .... ... ... CAIYIYXIN RICHARD XVRIGHT Fklan BRUNN Il. FERRY R. If. PIERRUTTY Laf. Opp I2 5 2 7 . 'l I 7 I 0 I 0 5 0 S 7 5 5 fl fl 5 5 4 I 5 -ll 6 5 Top Row: rl.ll0lllilS, IVIuurauIiun, Oakley, B. Ilorr, Jones, lluris. Svrroml Rum: Doc. Nuglv, Brulm, Dawimos Xvillimns, Ifvrgvr, Srlnnimll, Page. 'Hxinl Row: XNIYIIIIII, Zirinsky, IVIcKnigIII, Realms, LTOIILIIIIIII, IIIIII-r NHQIKY, SIIHKICTCUCIK. Ono Hllmlrccl Eigflxrly-I-ive rid L.xr,ntTTf uzuurlif First Row: Colm. Prnusn, Krzmslmnr. llorr, R!ICCOIlHHlly', Anclr-rs, Ryrlcr. Svrorul Rom: Conch Gnnnglucr, Lippincott. Bailey. Kuhn. XV:-ilzvl, Rvnglv, Conch Nlnrlisun. Tlrirzl Row: Smith. Bolton, Lush'-r. Steiner, Hngy, Ntnlunvy, Xvlmilc. TH Eli COACHES C. J. GALLTXGPIER AND R. E. MAIJISON Apr. 4- Apr Apr. Apr. May 5- 25- GREGG LEwm-1.YN ROBERT FAY HENRY Fonss FRANK PRAUSSA .lol-IN SVENSON JACK Gnufo I942 RECORD Swarthmore at Easton Rutgers at Easton .... Lehigh at Bethlehem . Mutxtenberg at Easton Haverford at Haverford One Hunclrcrt Eighty-six CAPTAIN To be elected J. E.. BOLTON JACK HAGY STANLEY ZANSITIS E. S. CO1-IN Laf. . 84 . 75 . 62 . 49V2 . 55 RIVZIVYIII LM'.wE1Tf Opp. 42 5 5 64 V2 76 V2 75 PENDING JHI1. JHI1. Feb. NIZIT. CCJACH JOI1 N ATTINE L L0 ROIIEIQT IQATZ RlClIAlilD NEBlNGIil! fxRTI'lUR S1-IANEN I'IARRY NICHOLAS MANAGER ALAN DUMAS SQUAD OLAP JANSSON CAPTAIN Joi-IN ATTlNl'1I-l.ll JOHN ATTlNl2l.l-lJ .Im IN IDALACIOUS 'DAVID C1ERARD RECORD AND SCHEI DUI .E Laf. I6-Phila. College of Plmrmncy nl Easlon . . . . IQVQ 50-Lelligll ul' Bellmlelmcm ............. QVQ 27-Swarllmmore al Swurllmmore .. -Lclxigh clCl1lilliVCD Wll-I,.lAM S'rlsl2L1z Opp. 4V2 1 W2 First Rom: Pzulurimls. Slm-I, Allinr-Ho, G1-rnrcl, Slmm-n. Svvumf Row: Snrlok, Dumas, Dnuvrly, Kulz. Ono Hunclrcml Eigllly-sr-vu: Imfagvitv Qlnllvgv 113th Year ir For Further I7Zf07'7'IZ6ll'i07Z Address The Registrar of Lafayette College EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA h In HELPING T0 ARM AMERICA has always been our privilege I Having been founded in 17-12, this Com- pany-now celebrating its 200th Anni- versary-is the oldest producer of iron and steel in America. lt has, therefore, been our unique privilege to aid in the arming of America for every war in its history. Today, as in previous national crises, the Taylor-VVharton Iron and Steel Company puts its manpower and re- sources at the service of the government. VVC are now producing great quantities of equipment for America's armed forces. I-IadHe1d's Manganese Steel Castings 0 Special Trackworlc Niclcel-Maiiganese Weld Rod 0 High Pressure Gas Cylinders TAYLOR-WHARTON IRON 81 STEEL CO. HIGH BRIDGE, N. J. ' EASTON, PA. C0lllf5lilIl?IlfS of METROPOLITAN EDISON CO. PVHOLESALE PROD UCE Ol Q UALITY S. Kleinhans KSC Co. 319-21 FERRY STREET E A S 'I' O N Phone 2-6571 Stotz Brothers Company Heating - Plumbing - Stoves Home Utilities 1JiSfl'ibIlf!I!'3' of Pyrofax Cas 15-1 NORTHAMPTON STREET . EASTON, PA. One 1 Iunclrcz1 Eiglmly-nine PHILLIPSBURG Conzplilnzfnlx of PHONE: 5-1106 VICTOR BALATA SC TEXTILE BELTING ' Home of HBLUEH COAL f DU PONT ENAIVIELS EASTON, PENNA. FLINTKOTE ASPHALTS LUIVIBER and MILLWORK S - THE JOHN S. CORRELL BRADEN'S FLYING CONTPANY SERVICE PRINTERS who understands the needs of EASTON AlRPOR'l' STUDENT INSTRUCTION CHARTER SERVICE Fraternities, Schools and Colleges Printers of Ilze College Neufxffrlfrrr 318-320 FERRY ST., EASTON, PA. OT077'Zf7lZ.7ll67'lf.S' T H E P A T C H of zz F R I E N D BOYD THEATER O II Icl'NI E A S T O N Savrzxvri lo Ldfllyvllc' Men Sinfe 1884 25 South Front Street 'Ir 'A' SCHAIBLE'S fyflllifll C:Ill'l'II.X't'-1' llllll I'IOIIIO'dl'IliZl'll 7 fldilk and In' Cl'!'I17l1 B A IX E R Y TO THE CLASS OF 1943: We extend sincere good Wishes for your success. VVe have enjoyed knowing you and Working with you here at Lafayette. We hope you will retain your interest in the College on the Hill long after graduation. TIII5 LAF:XYlC'l l'lC will keep you informed about your Alma Mater. Order your subscription for next year now. ir Uhr Eafagrttr CLARENCE GEHMAN ,MAX BROWN Editor-in-Cllief Busimfss MHIIIIHFI' Om- llumlrz-cl Ninvly-o ounlc ug, Vliftlly 1 X 1 I It'5 team work 0 that wins We must all do our part freely, willingly, sacrilzically, yes, prayerfully. Our boys are' giving tlleir all and not aslcing wl'1y, or, is it necessary, or, can't we do it tomorrow. This is no time to olfer excuses but to act. . . You can Help now by . . . Enlisting in some Civilian Defense worlc or tlle Reel Cross. . . Making the sacrifices you are aslcecl to undergo, cheerfully, ancl patriotically. . . Offering your llelp, not waiting until you are aslced. . . Support all War Programs wholeheartedly ancl liloerally, ancl lceep buying War Bonds wllicli is not a sacrifice lout an opportunity to invest some ol: your income in tlie best security in tlsre worlcl-Your Country. Printers of the Melange The Kutztown Publishing Co. Printers and Publishers 243 wissr MAIN srmsiar IN Kurzroww, PENNSYLVANIA Ono Hunclrvrl Ni nvly-hs Autographs Autographs
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