4 f A A E i T n 2 3 x h A 7 R Z copyright jerrold i. goldin, eaimr-in-chief l'0b0l'l g. hllrbllehg business manager ip, f. ri K., f. :.-. 5 ,W X, - if I 1' W Q. 4 - .,,u , .w Ky, ,f V . V, , ,A l V .9 . 41 , , x 1 . - - 6- . .Q ,,. A . Q 'v ' If Mft f .-M A . .Ax vig? vw ,. ,4. f aw .., ,X x K s 13 1. ,gi Jssyjfg ' ' f' i 'f 'z' 3-fi, -' 5 A -. , xr-.N s. 1 QV ywW . 1944 .V Hu .flq ,. N' - Q 1 I -' -.X -- j' . ij :Six , 1 ' v ,I 1 L 1 ' .JL Q . .- h f ! Ji: In ,',iv' ,w-w- Q-',:,,' lg , Q x ' U '7 , fa' 1 l ' fl XC vi is X I' ll ,:q'I,kI 1 4 1 ' 11 fy ' 1 XJ ,aah . I F , I ' 1, 5'Q'5'ff :'f'L3 ,I mcu,,,:,hkiTf: ' ' , , a lafayette college easton, pennsylvania professor franle r. hunt -,gf page six Hp- di ation To Professor Frank R. Hunt, for his sincere desire to know his students, for his wellfprepared, informative and pleasant lectures, for his interest in and thorough knowledge of his subject, for his definite convictions, which he is not afraid to hold and to express, and most of all, for his human qualities and his unassuming manner, we, the staff of the 1944 Melange, proudly and gratefully dedicate our work. -,gf page seven 1311- istory of In any future history which may be written of Lafayette College, the past year will undoubtedly be accorded a most prominent position. The events of this school year have emphasized for many of us the importance and true meaning of the principles for which Lafayette College stands. An institution of higher education must, in wartime, undergo certain modifications which will aid the war effort. Lafayf ette College ranks among the leaders of American colleges and univerf sities in her early actions in this direction. More than a thousand soldiers, representing various branches of the Army Specialized Training Program and the Army Air Corps, are now stationed here, pursuing special courses of studies. Approxif mately two hundred and thirty civilian students remain. Nearly eighteen hundred Lafayette graduates and former students are now in the armed services. Lafayette College continues, however, as a seat of liberal education and a respector and protector of free and independent thought, symbolizing many of our most respected and treasured rights and privileges. It is from colleges such as Lafayette that tomorrow's leaders will come, and we should by no means take for granted the intelligent foresight and constructive efforts of the leaders of past years who helped bring Lafayette to her present position. The twentyfseventh of December, 1824, saw a group of Easton's leading citizens meet at White's Hotel, where they decided to found a college named after General Lafayette. In 1826, the college was established on the banks of the Lehigh River and, in 1834, was moved to its present site on the hill. During some years, particularly around the time of the Civil War, the status of the College was rather insecure. The generosity -.3 page vigil! 13+ fayette Colle e of Mr. Ario Pardee, however, kept the rapidly growing school on its course. In 1865, the College established the Engineering Department, which was in addition to the already existing Arts and Science schools. During the first World War, the campus was a veritable armed camp as students and administration contributed unselfishly, as they are doing now, to the war effort. Since the World War, Lafayette has grown rapidly and has taken her position as one of the foremost colleges of the state. The presence of such scholars as Francis A. March and many others, has done much for the growth of prestige. Lafayette now is an institution to be envied and respected. She has a beautiful hillside campus, overlooking the Delaware River and the thriving town of Easton. On this campus are attractive fraternity houses, beautiful lawns, wellfplanned athletic systems, two well' stocked libraries, and an expanding dormitory system, which is now used to house soldiers. The Class of 1944 will be the third war class to be graduated. Most of its members are already in the service, and many graduates are headed for the armed forces after graduation. It is now more than two years since that Sunday at Pearl Harbor. These two years have not been easy ones. They have seen many changes at Lafayette, some of which will continue in effect after the termination of the war, and others which will be eliminated for a return to normalcy. Despite these difficulties, which are infinitesimal when compared with those which some Lafayette men are enduring in the war, most of us will look back on our days at Lafayette with nostalgic pleasure. For Lafayette is not merely a place where we acquire some knowledge. It is a part of us for life. -:gl page ninr 194- Zin jflllemuriam The year 1943 has seen the deaths of three men who devoted themselves unselflshly to Lafayette College. Their loss has been deeply felt and will be long remembered. . 4'VY1Z 'n xYlI,l,l,XNl P, CZUUGIILIN Dk. lilmuum IKOCIUVICIJ. llmfl lnmflmll CMH-I4 I'r'ofr'x.s1n' of Civil lfngin1'1'ring Died Nlzly 7, lfllfl Dilfll Mily 26. 1913 Dlx. l:RI'1l'1MAN Wfxkn P ro 1 csso r of f I no logy' Died Scplcmhcr H, I9-I3 -.gf page ten g mz..,,' ,Nau- ew as 1 kim! fqfav I , -vw K ,G+- V 'gy Q -1'Q x president william mather lewis One of the foremost educators and public speakers in the country, XfVi11iam Mather l.ewis came to Lafayette in the year 1927. He received his A. B. degree from Lake Forest College in 19005 his A. IM. from Illinois College in 19023 his 1,1..D. from Lake Forest in 19243 his Litt.D. from Knox College in 19310 and his I.. 1-I. D. from Hobart College in 1935. In 19-131 he was awarded a D. ling. by 1'Vorcestor Polytechnic Institute. Before coming to Lafayette he was instructor at Illinois College and Lake Forest. From 1915-1917 he was mayor ol' Lake Forest, Illinois. From 1919-1921 he served the Federal Government as Director of the Savings Division of the U. S. Treasury and as Chief of Education Service, Chamber of Commerce. Previous to his presidency at Lafayette, he acted in the same capacity at George VV2lSll1Ilg1011 University from 1923-1927. He is the author of From a College Platform and is a member of Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi Kappa and several professional associations. page lzvelvc lg'- dean robert glenn crosen In December 19fll, Dean 'l'heotlore Distler was oflerecl the presidency of Franklin and Marshall College. He aeeeptecl and left Lafayette early in 1942. Professor Robert Crosen olf the Chemistry Department was appointed Acting Dean in which capacity he served most capably. On May 6, 1943, Dr. Crosen was appointed Dean of Lafayette College. He was graduated from Tarkio College in 1923 and reeeivetl l1is Ph. D. from Columbia University in 1933. From 1923 to 1928 hc taught at the University of South Dakota and during the years 1928-1931, he taught part time at the Colum- bia University Extension Course. As Dean, Dr. Crosen has shown himself to be an untlerstancling adviser and a friendly helper. He is a member of Kappa Delta Rho and Sigma Xi. -,151 page lllirlvrfn 13- board of trustees LIFE 'l'RUS'l'EES REV. JOHN B. LAIRD, U. D. ...................................... ........ I l'2lllki'0l'd, Pu. 'IQIIOMAS FIsIII-ik, M. S., Ll.. D. ...... ...Pi1ii2lCiCiJJili2l, Pu. JOHN T. NIANSON, ESQ. .............., New Hzivcn, Conn, GllJl'2C7N Boriluczki-1, C. E. ......... ...... .... N f Vynncwood, Pa. JOIIN D. LARKIN, Ju., ESQ. ...................... ....... I Suflillo, N. Y. CARROLL P. BAssIf:'I I', C. E., PII. D. ....... ....... S llllllllil, N. JOIIN C. CONNI-111, M. A. .................. ..... ' Frcnlon, N. J. S. r1'AYI.OR YVILSON, C. ..... ............ Easton, Pu. 1ll'IV. C. A. i'll7I.l5l'1R'I', D. D. .................... ....... I' lcnryvillc, PII. RI-tv. S'I'I1AR'I' Nw: HI1'rc:IIIsoN, D. D. .... ............................,........... I fiuslpun-gli, Pu. WILLIAM D. ORD, M. ....................................................................... 'xiCX2lI'lCil'i2l, Va. WILLIAM MA'I'III-ik l.IcwIs,, M. A., l.l..D., I.I'I I'.D., I..H.D., Sc:.D., D. ENG. EZISLOH, Pu. IJAVID B. SKILLMAN, A. B., Sacrulary ........................................................ Eusion, Pa. TIIOMAS JOIIN VVA'rsoN, I.I..D., I..l-I.D., 1J.ENG., D.Sc:., Via-rf Pmsidmit I ' New York CiLy ROIII-:Iz'I' 'I'INsAIAN, A. B. ....... .................... . .. ......... New York City JOIIN F. NIACI-ll-I, M. ................................................. ......... E ZISLOII, Pa. i'ION. XVILLIAM I-I. KIRKI-A'I'Iuc:K, I.L.M., PI'1'sz'drfI1l ....... ......,.. E zxslon, Pa. FRANCIS G. Mc:KIcI.vv, A. B. ........................................ .......,.,...... E uslon, PII. 'FHOMAS I-II-:NRY NICINNICRNEY, I.I..D. .... ........ N ew York City FFRANK PAIQIII-:Ic, M. A. ...................... ........ P Iazlcion, Pu. GIQOIIGI1 B. MAIucI.Ic, Ju., Eso. ....... ......... I' Izlllclon, Pu. FRANK Pl'IlI.I.Il'S, ESQ. ................... ........ N cw York City ARCIAIII-1 Sc:O'r'r WOODS, M. E. .......... ....... N cw York City ALLAN P. KIIQISY, ESQ. ................................. ....... N Iorrislown, N. J. 'X l'IIOMAs HARPI-ZR BI.ODc:I4i'I I', B. S. T. F. SOLIQS, PILB., LI..B. ........................ .. EIWIN G. BAILIILY, M. E., D.ENc:. ............... . 'l'I-IOMAS XV. I'oMI:IaOv, JR., A. B., I.l..B. ALUMNI TRUSTEES Class of 19114- MATTIIIQW J. SOAMMILLL, B. S. IN CI-1. .................... . ELI SWAVELY, E. E., I..I'I'T.M. .................................... . E Class of 1946 A. A. BI.AIc:I'IuIa, E. M. ........................................... . FREIJI-:RICK H. SPO'1'I'S, A. B., I.I..B., .................... Class of 1918 F. J. WALTZINGER, A. B., M. A., I..1..B. ................ .. Josuvu I. DIAMOND, B. S. ..................... . 'kcsigncd May 6, 1913 'RCSigllCii October 22, I9-I3 .rgf IJIlg'1ff0llI'flfl'7I Jig- ........Ncw York Ciry .......McKccsporL, Pa. .............E1lSlOl1, PII. .........PiLlSDlll'gil, Pal. ..........'1'rcnLOn, N. .......ClIevy Chase, Md. York City ........Phi1adclphizI, PII. ...........Ncwark, N. ........Phil:1dclphia, Pa. biology l'lI'1Vl11RLY Wfxucu KUNKIQI., Professor of Biology, Jesse Chalnberlain Professor- ship of Botany, Ph. B., Yale University, 1901g Ph. D. 1905: Lafayette College Faculty, 1914. X'Vl1.1.ls Rom-:R'rs l'l1lN'1', Associate Professor of Biology: Ph. B., Yale Univer- sity, 19175 M. S., 19235: Ph.1J., 19253 Lafayette College Faculty, 1928. 1ikN1-:s'r VV. Clxsrfxlu, Assistant Professor of Biologyg Ph. D., Coettingen University, Germany: Lafayette College Faculty, 1939. Lotus '1'. S'1'A1s1.lcFoRn, Instructor in Biology: B. S., University of Virginia, 1937: Ph. D., Yale University, 19fllg Lafayette College Faculty, 19111. On XfVar Leave. chemical engineering liI.1.lo'l'r 1.. lX'1ClV1ll.l.l'lNA, Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering: B. in Ch. E., University of Minnesota, 19251: M. S. in Ch. E., 1927: Ph. ll., 192113 Lafayette College Faculty, 1938. Roman l.ARsoN, Instructor in Chemical Engineering, B. S. in Ch. E., University of Minnesota, 19-105 M. S. in Ch. Ii., Lafayette College, 19-12: Lafayette College Faculty, 1940. eivil engineering WILLIAM S1-lANNoN Loi-uc Professor of Civil Etw'ineerin0', Simon Cameron 9 h D Long Professorship, B. S. i11 C. E., University of Pennsylvania, 19093 C. li., l92f1, Lafayette College Faculty, 1909-12, 1920. LYNN 1'1cRRv, Associate Professor of Civil Engineeringg B. S., University of Pennsylvania, 1906: M. S., 19073 C. E., 19093 Lafayette College 1 ac'ully, 1919. On War Leave. C1-iokcu F. IQOICHRIG, Associate Professor of Civil Engineering, B. S. in C. E., University of Michigan, 19175 Lafayette College Faculty, 1928. PAUL PR1as'1'oN R1t11'l, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, B. S. in C. E., Lafayette College, 19295 Lafayette College Faculty, 1931. ROllblR'1' Diclvlovica, Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering, C. Lehigh University, 19295 M. S. in C. E., Swarthmore, 19385 Lafayette College Faculty, 19112. -lol-IN HOWARD DAWSON, Instructor in Civil Engineering, B. in C. State University of Iowa, 19415 M. S., Lehigh University, 19433 Lafayette College Faculty, 1942. -151 page Hftcrfn 131- chemistry EUGENE Cook BINGHAM, Professor of Chemistry and Research Professor: William Adamson Professorship of Analytical Chemistry: A. B., Mitltllebury College, 1899: Ph.D., johns Hopkins University, 1905: D.Sc., Mitltllehury College, 1936: Lafayette College Faculty, 1916. JOHN HUN1' WILSON, Professor of Chemistry and I-Ieatl of Department: B. S., Lafayette College, 1905: M. S., I-Iarvartl University, 1907: Ph.D., 1908: Lafayette College Faculty, 1916. mIAMEs I'1.ENRY DELoNc, Associate Professor of Chemistry: B. S., Lafayette College, 1904: Lafayette College Faculty, 19011. Roni-:R'r GLENN CROSEN, Associate Professor of Chemistry antl Dean: B. S., Tarkio College, 1923: M. S. University of South Dakota, 1925: Ph.D., Columbia University, 1933: Lafayette College Faculty, 1931. WILLIAM FoRR1s 1'IAR'l', Associate Professor of Chemistry: A. li., Lafayette College, 1927: M. A., Princeton University, 1928: I'h.D., New York University, 1936: Lafayette College Faculty, 1937. BERNARD C1-IARL1-ZS IVIARKLICIN, Assistant Professor of Chemistry: B. S., Uni- versity ol' Illinois, 19311: M. S., 1935: Ph.lJ., 1938: Lafayette College Faculty, 1938. ERVIN R. VAN AR'l'SDA1.1iN, Assistant Professor of Chemistry: 13. S. in Chemis- try, Lafayette College: Ph.D., I-Iarvarcl University: Lafayette College Faculty, 19111. On War Leave. ANDREW VAN Hook, Assistant Professor ol' Chemistry: B. in Chemistry, Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute: PILD., New York University: Lafayette College Faculty, 1936. -IAIVIES F. GLENN, Instructor in Chemistry: A. B., University of North Caro- lina: M. S., New York University: l.al'ayette College Faculty, 19112. l'IARRY D. RussE1.L, Instructor in Chemistry: B. S., College of the City of Newt York: M. S., New York University: l.al'ayeltc College Faculty, 19113, electrical engineering IVIORLAND KING, Professor ol Electrical Engineering: B. S. in Union College, 1905: M. E. E., 1906: Sc.D., 1930: Lafayette College Faculty, 1920. LAWRENCE AI. CoNovER, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering: 11. S. in E. E., Lafayette College, 1924: E. E., 1930: M. in E. E., Lafayette: Lafayette College Faculty, 1925. FINLEY W. SMITH, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering: B. S. in E. E., Pennsylvania State College, 1927: M. S., Lafayette College, 1932: Lafayette College Faculty, 1928. .vjgt page sixlemi :gs eeonomies CARL RA'l'ZLA1 l , Professor of Economics, B. S., University of Minnesota, 1922: M. A., 192413 M. A., l-larvard University, 1928: Ph.D., 19393 Lafayette College Faculty, 1932. On War Leave. FRANK R. HUNT, Associate Professor of Economics and Acting Head of Department, A. B., lvluskinguin College, 1922: M. A., Ohio State University, 1924-g Lafayette College Faculty, 1925. 'IOSIAH T. PH1NN15v, Associate Professor of Economics, A. B., Yale University, 19233 Ph.D., Harvard University, 19315 Lafayette College Faculty, 19313. FR1':nER1c: CARROLL G1-1NzM ICR, Assistant Professor of Eeonotnicsg B. S., Rutgers University, 19223 M. A., Columbia University, 1929: M. B. A., I-Iarvard Univer- sity, 19265 Lafayette College Faculty, 1937. education CARL W. Z1EGL1sR, Professor of Education, B. S., Colgate University, 19193 Ph.D., Columbia University, 19285 Lafayette College Faculty, 1926. english language and literature .IAM1f:s WADDELL Tuvrlsa, Professor of English Literature, B. A., Dalhousie University, 1891, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University, 18953 Lafayette College Fac- ulty, 1906. V11l'11'I0DORl'I BRAINI-:Ro 1'lllN'l', Professor of the English Language, Francis A. March Professorship, Litt. B., Princeton University, 19173 M. A., 19183 D. U. P., University of Paris, Lafayette College Faculty, 1928. WILLIAM W. WA'l'1', Associate Professor of English, A. B., Harvard Univer' sity, 19325 M. A., 19333 Ph.D., Yale University, 1935, Lafayette College Faculty, 1935. fine arts .101-IN WARREN ERB, Professor of Musicg Mus. D., XfVashington and jefferson College, 1932g Lafayette College lfaeulty. rI1H0MAS E. YERGER, Assistant Professor of Music and Organistg Eastman School of Music, American Conservatory of Music, France, Lafayette College Faculty. 451 page seventeen 13+ geology and geography i'1 R1'21-ZMAN WARD, Professor of Geology, A. M., Yale College, 19011, M. A. Yale University, 1907: Ph.D., 1913, Lafayette College Faculty, 1907-1911-3. C11-IARLI-ZS K. CAD!-1if1N, Assistant Professor of Geology, B. S., Syracuse Univer- sity, 1918, M. S., 1920, Lafayette College Faculty, 1927. HAROLD E. KOIGRNI-:R, Assistant Professor of Geology, A. B., University of Colorado, 1929, M. A., 1930, Ph.D., Yale University, 1939, Lafayette College Faculty, 1930. -losiivn M. BRAY, Instructor in Geology, Lafayette College Faculty, 1941. On Mlar l.eave. Bl-LRNARD O. Botsl-:R'1', Instructor in Geology, B. in Geology, Lafayette, M. A., Columbia University, Lafayette College Faculty, 'Dir'd SejJft'mbe1' 14, 1943. government and law lYI1Ll.1iR D. S'I'E1CV1CR, Professor of Civil Rights, Fred Morgan Kirby Professor- ship, Ph.B., Lafayette College, 1909, I.l..B., Harvard Law School, 1912, Lafayette College Faculty, 1921. Euan-:Ni-1 PARKER CHASIQ, Professor of Government, A. B., Dartmouth College, 1916, B. A., 1X-'lagdalen College, Oxford, 1910, M. A., Harvard University, 1921, Ph.D., 1923, Lafayette College Faculty, 1926. On War Leave. IKICHARD GRIFO, Instructor in Government, A. B., Lafayette College, 1940, Ll..B., University of Pennsylvania, 1943, Lafayette College Faculty, 1943. 0 graplues FREDERICK W. Si.AN'rz, Professor of Graphics, B. S. in C. E., University of Pennsylvania, 1912, C. E., 1922, Lafayette College Faculty, 1913-15, 1921. HOWARD WEsi.1-:Y SAVAGE, Assistant Professor of Graphics, B. S. in M. E., Tufts College, 1935, Lafayette College Faculty, 1937. FRANK ZozzoRA, Instructor in Graphics, B. in Art, Carnegie Institute of Technology, 1939, Lafayette College Faculty, 1941. CHARLES H. BEEMAN, Instructor in Graphics, B. S., Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1927, M. S., Stevens Institute of Tecllnology, 1941, Lafayette College Faculty-, 1943. -'31 page eighteen 1534- 1 greele and latin GFIOIQGE PIENRY ALLEN, Professor of Latin and Fine Arts, Charles Elliot Professorship of Latin and Greekg A. B., University of Michigan, 18983 Ph.D., 19043 Lafayette College Faculty, 1929. 1Af. EDWARD BROWN, Associate Professor of Greekg A. B., Syracuse University, 19253 M. A., 19263 Ph.D.3 Lafayette College Faculty, 1927. On VVar Leave. GI-:oRG1f: K. STROIJACII, Assistant Professor of Iiilllllj A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 19273 A. M., 19293 Ph.D., 19333 Lafayette College Faculty, 1933. history WILLIAM CLIQMILNT EATON, Professor of History, A. B., University of North Carolina, 19201 A. M., 19201 Ph.D., Harvard University, 19293 Lafayette College Faculty, 1931. WILLIAM W. EDDY, Associate Professor of History3 A. B., Princeton Univer- sity, 19l13 M. A., Harvard University, 191113 Lafayette College Faculty, 1923. DANIIQI. BR1'l I'ON rlll-IOMPSON, Instructor in I-Iistory3 A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 19203 B. S., Massachusetts Institute of'1'ecl1nology, 1922: Lafayette College Faculty, 19113. mathematics and astronomy NVlI.1.iAM MACKAY SMl'1'1I, Professor of Matheniatics and Registrar: 1'11.B.. Lafayette College, 19032 Ph.D., Columbia University, 19113 Lafayette College Faculty, 1906-1912, 1915. WILLIAM SI-IAFER HALL, Professor linieritus of Mathematics, George YV. Hollenback Professorship: Clerk of the Facultyg C. E., Lafayette College, 188113 E. M., 18863 M. S., 18873 LL.D., 193113 Sc.D., Gettysburg College, 19223 Lafayette College Faculty, 1884. D. ARTHUR f'1ATCI-I, Associate Professor of Matlienmaticsg IE. lXl., Lafayette Col- lege, lgofij M. A., Columbia University, Lafayette College Faculty, 1910. JOHN CAwL1av, Associate Professor of llflatheniaticsg B. S., Lafayette College, 1910Q M. S., Columbia University, 1911-3 1.afayet,te College Faculty, 1915. JACOB ALFRED BENNIILR, Associate Professor of lvlatliernaticsz A. B., Pennsyl- vania State College, 19223 M. A.3 Lafayette College Faculty, 1922. 1VII.I,IA1vI Br:vL:RI.1cr, Assistant Professor of lylatliematicsg B. S., University of Florida, 19253 Lafayette College Faculty, 1927. 1lICI'IARD P. BAILEY, Assistant Professor of Mathematics: A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 19313 A. M., 19333 Ph.D., 19353 Lafayette College Faculty, 1935. On War Leave. C-1'IARI..1'1S V. L. SMITH, Assistant. Professor of 1Af12l1.llC1112111CSQ A. B., Harvard University, 19313 A. M., 19323 Ph.D., 19393 Lafayette College Faculty, 1939. On 1'Var Leave. +51 page 7lfHt'll'!?1l 131- mechanical engineering PAIII. B. EA'I'oN, Professor of lvfechanical Engineering, Matthew Baird Pro- fessorship, M. E., Sibley College, Cornell University, 1911, Lafayette College Faculty, 1924. On War Leave. ERNIf:s'I' M. 1 l'IRNALD, Professor of Mechanical Engineering, M. E., Cornell University, 19155 M. M. E., 19253 Lafayette College Faculty, 1927. WVILLIAM E. IQEASER, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering ancl Act- ing Director of Athletics and Physical Education: B. S. in M. E., Lafayette Col- lege, 19303 M. E., 19256, Lafayette College Faculty, 1935. WILLIAM GEORGE NICLEAN, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineeringg B. S. in E. E., Lafayette College, 19323 Sc.M., Brown University, 19333 Lafayette College Faculty, 1937. E. W. NELSON, Assistant Professor of Mechanical Enginceringg B. in M. New York University, 19373 Lafayette College Faculty, 1937. mining and metallurgical engineering WILLIAM B. PLANK, Professor of Mining Engineering and Head of Depart- ment, john Markle Professorship of Mining Engineering, B. S., Pennsylvania State College, 19083 E. M., 19095 Lafayette College Faculty, 1920. LUTIIER F. Wl'l'NIER, Associate Professor of Metallurgy, PlI.B., Franklin and Marshall College, 1904, Ph.D., University of Pennsylvania, 19065 Lafayette Col- lege Faculty, 1920. XVILI. 1Vl1TCHELL,JR., Instructor in Mining: B. in E. M., Geological, Mon- tana School of Mines, 19403 M. S. Mining Engineering, Geological, Montana School of Mines, 19425 Lafayette College Faculty, 1943. A NEVZAT A. GOKCEN, Instructor in Metallurgy, B. S. in Met. E., University of Pittsburgh, l9fl2g B. S., Lycee Qunior Collegej Istanbul, 19393 Lafayette Coi- lege Faculty, 1943. militarg science WY G. HILLAIRD, JR., Colonel, Infantryg Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Comniancling Officer of Military 'Fraining Units at Lafayette College. B. S., Mississippi State College, 1917, Lafayette College Faculty, 1942. -:gf page lwmily fgr- modern languages IIAROLD WADE S'l'RIiE'l'liR, Associate Professor of lylodern Languagesg A. B., Brown University, 1923: A. M., Harvard University, 1926: Ph.D., Columbia University, 19363 Lafayette College Faculty, 1926. JAMES BRYANT HOI'KINS, Associate Professor of Romance Languagesg A. B., Hamilton College, 18995 A. M., Cornell University, 1903: Lafayette College Faculty, 1906. SAMUEL PASCAI., Instructor in Modern Languagesg A. B., Lafayette College, 19273 A. M., University of Pennsylvaniag Lafayette College Faculty, 1941-I. ALFRED L. S1-IOEMARER, Instructor in Germang A. B., Muhlenberg College: Ph.D., University of Illinoisg Lafayette College Faculty, l9 ll. On X Var Leave. WALTER C. G. VEIT, Instructor in Gerxnang B. D., S. T. M., Lutheran Theo- logical Sentinaryg D. D., lvluhlenberg College: Lafayette College Faculty. philosophy I-lARoLD IQUSSICLL C1-uDsEv, Professor of Philosophy. James Renwick Hogg Professorship: A. B., Lafayette College, 19093 Union Tlteological Seminary, l9l2: A. M., Columbia University, 1915: Ph.D., Harvard University, l920: l.afayette College Faculty, 1930. physical education Wu.,I.IAM E. REASl'lll, Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering and Acting Director of Athletics and Physical Education: B. in M. E., Lafayette College, 19303 M. E., 19363 Lafayette College Faculty, 1935. ARTHUR R. W1NTERs, Assistant Professor of Physical Education: Coach of Basketball and Trackg A. B., Oberlin College, l923g A. M., New York University, 19303 Lafayette College Faculty, 19112. BEN VVOLFSON, Instructor in Physical Education, I-lead Football Coachg B. S., Stroudsburg State Teachers College, Lafayette College Faculty, l9fl?l. Ji-:RRY S'l'UI.GAl'l'IS, Instructor in Physical Education, Assistant Football Coachg Lafayette College Faculty, 1943. VVILLIAINI A. AX'fI2LI., Instructor in Physical Educationg Trainer of Football Teamg Cortland State Teachers Collegeg Ithaca College, School for Physicians' Aidesg Lafayette College Faculty, 19113. SAMUEL S. EvER1T'r, Instructor in Physical Education, B. S., Stroudsburg State Teacliers Collegeg Lafayette College Faculty, 19113. FLORIAN A. YEZERSKI, Instructor in Physical Education, B. S. in Physical Education, University of Notre Dame, l9fllg Lafayette College Faculty, 19113. -:gf page Lwenty-one 121- O physics CLARI-:Nci-1 MCCHI-:vNr: GORDON, Professor of Physicsg A. B., Princeton Uni- versity, 18913 A. M., 18933 Ph.D., University of Goettingen, Germany, 18973 La- fayette College Faculty, 1909. NIARK BALD1CRS'l'0N, Professor of Physics3 A. B., Haverford College, 19123 Ph.D., Columbia University, 19263 Lafayette College Faculty, 1924. VV11.1.1AM C. M. NICQIJARRIIC, Associate Professor of Physicsg B. A., University of Toronto, 19203 M. A., 19213 Ph.D., 19273 Lafayette College Faculty, 1923. CHlcs'1'i:R 1-1. Paclc, Assistant Professor of Physicsg A. B., Brown University, 19343 Sc.M., 193413 Ph.D., Yale University, 19373 l.afayette College Faculty, 1937. On War Leave. JOHN A. LOCKWOOD, Instructor in Physicsg A. B., Dartmouth College3 M. S., Lafayette College, 19433 Lafayette College Faculty, 1941. psychology I'I1LR1lIiR'l' W. ROGERS, Professor of Psychology, B. S., Columbia University, 19153 A. M., 19162 Certificate of Psychology, University of Paris, 19183 Ph.D., Columbia University, 19213 Lafayette College Faculty, 19211. religion CHARLES NV. HARR1s, Professor of Religion, I-Ielen P. Manson Professorship, College Chaplaing A. B., Lafayette College, 18953 A. M., 18981 D. D., Jamestown College, 19073 Lafayette College Faculty, 1927. IQICHARD E. PLUMMER, Instructor in Religion3 A. B., Earlham College, B. D., Presbyterian Theological Seminary of Chicagog Lafayette College Faculty, 1941. WILLIAM CR1'1 1'1'INDldN, Instructor in Religion, Director of Admissions, and Assistant to the Presidentg B. S., Lafayette College, 19293 B. D., Episcopal Theolo- gical School, Aff. Harvard University, 193113 Lafayette College Faculty, 1942. speech and dramatic art ALBERT HATTON CQILMER, Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art3 B. S., Knox College, 1900i M. A., 19113 Litt. D., 19363 Lafayette College Faculty, 1928. RO1i1'1R'F STEPHEN BRLLEN, Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art3 B. S., M. S., Northwestern University3 Lafayette College Faculty, 19-11. On War Leave. RALPH N. SCHMIDT, Instructor in Speech and Dramatic Art3 M. A., North. western University3 Lafayette College Faculty, 1943. -121 pagclwcrily-t1uo 131- , f ,Wi 3!v.,gi- 1 1 1 I , ig J, , gow X , ,, 3. , , ,r, vw, Q - L, .1 1 0 If .' 'E 3: 174.5 LL! I I 1 Q pngc'Izvwzly-foil: 1 'Q W5 6 qi, h 2 F JH ' N I A W? .1 .T I Y NQFC FFW -41 x KN N 'K Ax xr, I 'X '. mi, K 'Y , - A YJ ' '-I' 92 , ,V J, ffpf X ,I up, , -X I , ' 4lvrV,1?7,,'ff-Q - sql M if -X K. X- N f' -' mm. N, .uv , -,f Q -:'- y. -5 1 ' K x' X A V I -U ,1 xl cfm , f I E-eff 6 5 ww J W Q .X E ' 1 1, 1 N .,, IW' rf xr- -J Ig: 'I ,Ex--v fr! H M, WX Aim 'l g 3 i f, X -'i :ia Nlf n X 2 A - A-T MW . , f :F 1 54 Z X ' Q- lil ,,. .w , -4 ,, mln' ' , M i M' W '51121'i2tt'f7'- I 1 - ' n'. ,aHf+ 'P ff 1 X 0 X Q' GD my X9 NA E MQ EQNX 'E w'E E M V-'Rm 1 senior class of I I 9 4 4 fi I 59+ EDWARD RICHARD AI.l,AN, -IR. PFC. RANDOl.PI'I MORRIS BAIl.I.Y Cumbcrlzmd, Md. Red Bank, N. -I. Zclu Psi Dick Hlfllllllyn B. S. in A. 13.3 Choir I, 2, 33 I.:Il'z1ycl.Lc B. S. in Ch. 13.3 'l'r:utk I. 2. El: RiIIc'l'c1un Rillcs I, 25 A. S. M. li. 25. I, 2: Ski Club 2, 33 A. C. S. I, 2: A. I. Ch. E 9 fl'Mcl'1ugcI'R O 'I' C' l 9 fi' I . -, . , . ,... .. , .., . , l,zlI':lycllc Rillcs I, 2: Yaclll Club 2. 513 ln- l,c1'I'rz1lcrmil.y Council EI: Cllznirmzm Dem- Yilllllg' Cummillcc lulcrI'r:ucrnil.y Bull E13 lfrzllcrnily 'I'rcusl1rcr EI: Dczm's list: Scub- lxuxl :xml Blzulc 3. GEORGE GORDON 1sENEmG'l' REUBEN H- HENNER. ll Moorcslowu, N. I. Dover, N. ' Hliwf' NGUSU B. in E. 12.5 'l'znu Bela Pi, 'I'1'cznsm'cr V135 A. I. E. E., 7' r- P'-a' r VIII: II '- Bi in A. E. 1 , A uct nhusulcnl C mu 5, lg Dczm s 1,1st I, Z, 45, AI. LIOSEPI-I BIANCO BURTON LOUIS BOYE, IR. Pen Argyl, Pu. Summit., N. Dcllzn 'l12llI Della joe li Burl A. B. in Chcmislryg 1lIl.I'2llI1ll1'2ll Baseball. B. S. in M. E.g A. S. M. li. Fl, -I: I rzucrnil,y l11I'C2lSlI1'Cl' LI. -,gf jlllglfl1l'1'lIly-Sl Ill'1l Iy- W H N N 'Q 3 P I n W W 3 Q -,El fmgr' l1l'I'Ilfj !'ig'll1 1374- PFC. ROBERT Hll,l. BRl'l l'ON Plainlield, N. Phi Kappa Psi ll1'1'll Tennis l, 2: Soccer lg 'l'rack fig Basket- ball Manager E53 Band I, 2, 33 Choir E53 Maroon Key 353 K. R. 'l'. F53 Dean's List 1, 2, 35 Fraternity Secretary 35 Secretary Scabbard and Blade 3. CI-IARLES EDYVARD BUCK Easton, Pa. 'l'lteta Chi Hcflflfllilfu B. S. in Chem.: Fraternity Vice President flg Student Alfiliate of American Chemi- cal Society I, 2, Vice President 3, fig Choir 35 Lafayette Rilles I, 2. ARNOLD V. CIGLIANO Port Chester, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho ,,C,'g.vv ol' 33 A. B.3 Pre-'l'l1eological3 Drum Major Band l, 2, Ei, fl, Little Symphony I, 2, Dean's List. 2, El, -lg Maroon Masquers 2, fig Pre-'lflteological Society I, 2, fi, ,lg Boy's 'Work Connnittee fi, fl: Social Chairman Fraternity 3, fig Fraternity Secretary fig Fraternity Acting President 113 Intramural Basketball, Baseball 33 Interl'raternit.y Council: 'l'he I.al'ayette lg Soccer 1. -,gf page PFC. MAXXtVlil.l, MQIKEEN BROVVN Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta Psi iliac A. B. in Econ.g Freslnnan Class President, Freshman Soccer: Brainerd Council I, 2: Chairman Speakers' Connnittee Zig President Sophomore Class, Soccer 23 'l'he l.al'ayette Stall l, Assistant Busi- ness Manager 2, Business Manager 555 'Frack Manager F55 john and Emma Allen Foundation Prize Essay honorable men- tion Eig Maroon Keyg K. R. 'l'.g Seabbard and Blade, 'lil'C2lSlll'C1' fig Fraternity Sec- retary l, 23 Fraternity President 3. PFC. JO!-IN BUSTRAAN Bristol, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi Duke Football lg Choir 2, Fl: Deacon 2, 35: Ist l.ieut. in Scabbard and Blade fig Vice President Senior Class Pig Vice President Fraternity fig llouse Chairman Fratern- ity 2, 3: Senior Court 25. -IOHN ORD CI..'XFI.IN Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi Ord Intramural Cross-country l, 2: Fraternity Vice President E15 Fraternity 'Freastirer fig Chapel Deacon Pig A. S. M. E, Ei. lllllfllly-Hill!! 134. elass of J I 9 4 4 4 4 A WILBUR LEIDY CLYMER Phillipsburg, N. lfV1'I1c B. S. in M. IL., President A. S. M. E. 113 Secretary Tau Beta Pi El, flg Brainerd Society, Dean's List l, 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball, Baseball, Softball 3, fl: PFC. XN7ll.l.lAM -IAMES DAVIS Easton, Pa. Bill B. S. in M. E. PFC. AR'I'l-IUR FRANK DICKER, -IR. Pbillipsburg, N. J. Kappa Delta Rlio A 1'1 B. in M. 15.5 A. M. E. 3: R. O. T. C. l, 2, 3, Dean's List 3. TODD DRESSER COCHRAN, JR. Silver Spring. Md. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Todd B. S. in E. E., Phi Beta Kappa -lg 'l'au Beta Pi 3, Vice President 113 A. I. E. F.. 3, Cliairlnan flag Vice President. ol' Fratern- ity fl, Barge lVI2llllCl1l2lllCS Prize 23 Lafay- ette Rifles l, 23 NVl1o's A'Vll0 in Ameri- can Col legcsf' FRANCISCO me FREYRE XVilSlllllgl0ll, D. C. l rn11k B. S. in li. M., Soccer l, 25 Swimming l: Markle Society l, 2, 3,41 Dean's l.ist l, fl. PFC. VVARREN CUS'l'AVli DI1i'l'Z Long Island, N. Y. Delta 'l'an Delta W fl err B. S. in M. E., Vice President ol' Fratern- ity 35 A. S. M. E. 3: R. O. 'l'. C. l, 2, 553 Intrannlral Baseball 2, Softball l, 2, Bas- ketball 3, Bowling 3. -,gf page tlzirly-one 131- I W W B N 'M 3 W i W 3 Q Q -,gf page lhirly-Izvo Q31- - PFC. MAR'I'IN DORFMAN New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi lJo'rk A. B. Economics major, Scabbarcl and Blade: Soccer lg Basketball l, 2, 35 Base- ball lg Intramurals, Iute1'l'raternity Councilg R. O. 'I'.C. I, 2, 3. A I .I .A N MASON DU MAS Lowell, Mass. Sigma Chi Duke B. S. in E. E., Fraternity Secretary 113 Alpha Phi Omega I, 2, 3, Treasurer 'lg A. I. E. 3, Secretary-'I'reasurer fl, Manager Varsity Fencing 2, 33 Manager Freshman Fencing lg Lafayette Rilles lg Rifle Club lg Motion Picture Committee I. CHARLES ELLINGVVOOD Plainhelcl, N. Sigma Nu Chuck B. in A. E.: A. S. M. E. 3, 43 Soccer Manager 3, 43 .Lafayette Rifles lg Fra- ternity Treasurer 45 Melange Staff fl-5 R. O. T. C. 1, 2: Intramurals. -ojff H FREDERICK M. DRAKE Dallas, Pa. B. S. in Ch. E.: Football l, 2,5112 Basket- hall lg A. I. M. E. l, 2, El, -lg John Markle Society l, 2, Fl, 'lg Student Assistant. in Metallurgy 2, 3, fl, A. S. M. 25, fl. FRANK -IAMES EISBERG Phillipsburg, N. 4-'Icyu B. S. in E. P., Secretary Hall Mathe- matical Soeiely fl. RODERICK F. FULMER Easton, Pa. Rod B. S. in C. E., A. S. C. E., Student Chap- ter I, 2, 3, fl, Vice President 113 Football Manager flag l'Vrestling ll: Intramural Sports 2, 3, fl: Class Gilt Committee fl. lirly-H1 rec 134- class of M W ' K I 9 4 4 J. VVAl.,'l'ER GOETZ Albany, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Goals B. S. in Ch. E.: Fraternity President 115 Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary El, President 45 Senior Class '1'reasurer5 In- terfraternity Council 3, 115 A. I. Ch. E. 3, 115 lntrznnural Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Champ- ionship Soccer YllC2ll1l 2. RICHARD ANTHONY CRIFO Easton, Pa. 'fDick A. B., Chemistry majorg 150-lb. Football 25 Premedical Society 2, 35 Track 2, 3. THOMAS BELL HAIRE Philadelphia, Pa. Chi Phi Rabbit B. S. in M. E.5 Fraternity Secretary-Treas urerg Class Marshall5 Varsity Swimming 2, 35 Football 4. JERROLD IRWIN GOLDIN New York, N. Y. rriferryv A. B., Biology Major5 K. R. '1'.5 The Lafayette, Editorial Stall' 2. Assistant Managing Editor, News Editor Fl. Edi- tor-in-Chief fl-5 rllllll Alpha Lambda 3, President 45 Melange, Editor-in-Chief fl: R. O. T. C. l, 25 Pre-Medical Society 2, 33 Brainerd Cabinet, Chairman ol' Pub- licity Committee 115 Dean's l.ist El, -'lg Intramurals: 'WVho's Wlho in American Colleges. HENRY M. CRVNER Pllilaclelpllia, Pa. 'l'hcla Xi llank B. S. in Met. Engr.5 R. O. 'l'. C. l, 2: Rifle 'leant l, 25 John Markle Society 2, 3, 45 Intramural Council 25 lnterlra- ternity Council 4: Fraternity President 3, 115 Intramural Sportsg Student member A. I. M. E. 2, Fl, fl5 A. S. M. Fl, 415 Fratern- ity l-louse Manager Pl. GEORGE XNARREN HARTXNVELI. Springhcld, Mass. George B. S. in M. E.5 Track 1, 35 Soccer l, 35 Wrestling 15 Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 45 An- nouncement Committee: A. S. M. E. 3, 45 Choir 35 Tau Beta Pi 3, Secretary 4. Qgf page thirty-fue fy. W W N N 'Q 3 Q W -:gf jmgz' Illirly-six Q31- -IOHN Al.BER'l' HENRY Red Bank, N. xl. Plii Gannna Delta Hflll'A'.U A. B. Government. Majorg Kirby Govern- ment and Law Society ES, 'lg Brainerd Cabinet fl-3 Secretary William P. Cough- lin Memorial Scholarship Connnitteeg Varsity Baseball 3, fl: Varsity lce Hockey l, 23 Fraternity Presidentg lnterlratern- ity Council 3, fly Intramural Sports. MARSHAL HUNT, -IR. Sussex, N. Co-Op 'fMikrf B. S. in Ch. E.3 Band lg Fencing lg Mar- quis Associationg A. I. Cb. E.: 150-lb. Football 25 Intramural Sportsg Varsity Football fl. OI.OF HAAKON -IANSSON VV1lSl'lll1gl0ll, D. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Olly B. in E. M.: John Markle Society: .-X. I. M. E.: Fencing 2, 33 Choir fl. PFC. ALBERT S. IVANKEVICH Pbillipsburg, N. J. f'Ausl1'u A. S. M. E.g Scabbard and Bladeg Brain crd Societyp Advanced R. O. T. C.g Mar- quis Basketball. lfV1I.l.I.-XM K. KEl'l'l'l l .ER .Easton, Pa. 1i1'll ' B. ln M. E.: A. S. M. lx. Secretary- Treasurer 3, fl: 'l'rac'k l, -1: Intramural Baseball 2, 3, fl, Basketball l, 2, 3, flg Dean's List 3. -if page lltirly-.wmfll lg:- class of I 9 4 4 CHARLES VV. KLEIN ARTHUR IVILLIAM KOCH New York, N, Y, Hazleton, Pa. Deltl 1 lll Delta Chuck 1J11.sl5. B. S. in Ch. E., Frosh Football and Bas- B. in Met. E., Footblll 1 Bust ketballg 150-lb. Football 23 Varsity Foot- ball fig Chapel Deacon flg A. I. Ch. E. 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH B. KRUPINSKI Mahwah, N. A. B., Economics Majorg Economics Club 25 Intranlural Basketball, Football, Softball 2, 3, fl, Dean's List fl. I, 33 Fraternity President 'I Stutt John Markle Soeietyg Dt ln s I lbl .5 PFC. CHARLES IV KUIIN Trenton, N. lhttt C 111 'flash' A. B., Economics Major Ii ttel nity P es itlent 3, Scabbarcl and Blxcle 5 R O 'I C. 1, 2, 35 Interfraternity C ouncil Inu 1 mural Championship '1 L uns RICHARD E. KUHN Jenkintown lylanor, Pa. Chi Phi Hlliclcl' B. S. in A. E., K. R. T., President of Fraternity, Interlraternity Council, Vice President A. S. M. E., Treasurer Brain- erd Societyg Maroon Key, 5 Year Secre- tary Senior Class, Choir Soloist 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshmen Basketball, Varsity Track 35 Intramural Sports. -,gf page thirty-nine 131- B. S. in M. E. PFC. .IOI-IN M'Il.l.ARD I XMOND Shaker l-Its., Ohio K lppx Dtltl Rho 'flask' W l H N N 'M 3 M QU 3 Q -,gf j1agr'fm'ly 131- PFC. DONALD F. LOCKARD Belvidere, N. PI. UOII.,' B. in E. P. YVATSON XV. M AGET Rahway, N. Phi Kappa Psi Mug A. B., Freshman XfVrestling: Freshman Football, Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Football: Class Officer 1, 2, 3, Chapel Deacon 3, fl, lvlaroon Key, Brainerd Society. BASIL MCCABE Easton, Pa. Phi Delta 'l'heta l311s1: B. S. in E. P., Student. Council 3, ll, President fig Basketball l, 2, 3, Captain fl, Varsity Football fl, 150 lh. Football 2: K. R. T., Vice President fl, Maroon Key 35 Vice President fl, Interlraternity Council flg Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. -'gf jzrtgcforly-0110 PFC. NVILLIAM DAVID M.xcNU'l l' Philadelphia, Pa. Zeta Psi Mru. ' A. B., Cheniistry Major, Choir l, 2, 35 American Chetnieal Society 33 YVrestling l, 2: Nutnerals Lalfayette Rifles l, 23 Scabbard and Blade Vice President. 3, President fig Melange Stall, Assistant Business Manager fl: Maroon Key. I-l l I G ll MA H A FFY XfVihnington, Del. Phi Delta 'l'het.a I-Iuglf' B. in M. E., A. S. M. E. 3, 'lg Frosh Baseball, Football -l: All Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, fl: Fraternity President and Treasurer fl: Maroon Key 3, fl, President flg K. R. 'l'. fl: Deacon 113 Brainerd Cabinet. fl: Business Stall olf Lyre fl, fl. CFORCE F. MEl.l.FIR'l' Mount, Vernon, N. Y. Kappa Delta Rho l'1llr'lly B. S. in Ch. E., lfrosh Football, Basket- ball, Track, Varsity Coll. 2: Varsity Track 3, Ll: Fraternity Intramural Man- ager 2, 33 Fraternity Vice President 3, fl, Fraternity Social Chairman fl, fl: Cheer- leader 2, fig Head Cheerleader -I: Dean's List l. li'- class of I 9 4 4 AI .LEN GLEN MOCK ROGER PAUL K. MORTIMORL Roaring Spring, Pa. Co-Op l-lo-Ho-Kus, N. -I. Kappa Delta Rho Al Rug B. S. in E. M.3 Football 'lg l50 lb. Foot- B. S. in M. E.: l l'21lCmil-Y Presiclcnt I bull 23 yy,-Cslling lg Track lg Dcan's List Track 353 Baseball 35: llll.Cl'l'l'2llCl'l1l y E35 John Markle Society, President olf Alpha Phi Omega. A- 3- M- E- 3, 'l- PFC. .IOSEPI-I P. MURPI-IY Phillipsburg, N. II. Sigma Nu R011 11011, Pi'- xr U joe B. S. in M. E.g American Chemical Soci- ety lg A. S. M. E. S3 R. O. 'l'. C. l, 2, 3. B. in Ch. E.g A. C. S l 9 5 Council 3, -'lg lnt1'zunu1 ul Sports 2, 3 1 RICH ARD BRUCE NEBI NCER luck E. l, 2, 25, fl, Fencing I S' Marquis Association Fi. BAYARD ALLEN OSBORNE Summit, N. Theta Chi Ozzie A. B., Government Majorg Debating I, B. S. in A. E. 23 Little rllllC2lLl'C l, 2, SQ Maroon Mas- qucrs l, 2, Fig Choir l, 25 Alpha Phi Omega 2, 3, 43 Kirby Law Society 3, 43 Intcrfratcrnity Council 33 Model League of Nations 2, 3, fl-. -,gf page forty-tllrce 131- Millcrstown, Pa. Dial A. I. 'lll'C2lSl RICHARD GAIL PA'l 1'ERSON ,nm t. H W N N 'Q 3 m m 3 Q Y 9 ,M -,gf page forty-four 139 ROBERI CEORCE PESCHEL IIOMER ID. I . PETERS Ntttley, N. Sigma .Xlphzt Epsilon Nztnztretlt. Pat. 'lI'r'sr'l1 B. S. in E. E.g Band 2, 3,113 .-X. I. E. E. I 2, EI, -13 I t'osh Bztsehztllg Vztrsity Bztsehull Vztrsity I et'1c'ittg'3 IDeztn's List3 l t'zttet'nity Secretztry 2, 3, '13 Intt':nntn':tI Sports. RICIYL-XRD LEWIS RECCE Shznnokin, Pu. 'flIiz'A: B. S. in Ch. E.3 A. I. Ch. E. 2, 3, -13 Stu dent Council L13 Marquis Assocziution 2, 3, President LI3 IlllI'ZllIIlll'2lI Sports 3, -I. JOHN H. RI'I I'ORIfF Phillipslmurg, N. AI. 'l'het:t Xi j111fl:', B. in Met. E.3 Bztncl I, 2g Instrtttnentztl Club I, 23 Markle Mining Society 1, 2, 25, '13 Intt':nnttrztl Sports 3, fl. Ii. S. in E. P. EIJWIXRID HERBERT RELPH Riclgelielcl, N. KI. Kztppzt Delta Rho fKlill!l B. S. in M. Little Symphony Orches- l1'2l I: College Band 2, E53 Defense fAit' Rzticl IV:n'tlenI 23 A. S. M. 3, fig Cot'- responcling Sec't'etzn'y :intl Chztplztin ol' 1 - u I'I'1IICI'lIlly S. CEORGE IV. SCI-IELL Phillipshttrg, N. Crforg1 ' B. S. in Ch. E.3 A. C. S. EI, -I: .-X. I. Ch. E. 2, 35, 'Ill'C2lSllI'l!I' 113 Phi Bt-tat Kappa 113 I.II2llI Iietzt Pi EI, -I3 Deztn's List I, 2, fi, fl. -:QI Ilflglfflllly-fI1llI Iy- class of I 9 4 4 PRESTON SEBRING Easton, Pa. Pres A. B., Chemistry Major. PFC. VVILLIAM I-IALL SERVlS Montclair, N. Delta Kappa Epsilon ff-Bill!! A. B., Kirby Government and Law Soci- ety 35 Maroon Key 35 R. O. T. C. l, 2, 35 Scabbard and Blade 35 Lyre Stallf l, Ex- change Editor 2, Editor 35 Hockey 15 Golf 25 Intramural Sports5 Fraternity Secretary 25 Rushing Chairman 35 Pres- ident 3. DONALD AI. SHIELDS Lowell, Mass. Co-Op. HDOHU B. S. in Cl1em.5 Brainerd Cabinet 3, 4-5 Brainerd Council 1, 25 Debating 15 Phi Beta Kappa 3, 45 Baseball 15 Cheer- leader 45 Math Club 1, 2, 35 Earl Orwig Society 2, 45 Post-War Planning Com- mittee Chairman 45 A. C. S. 2, 3, 45 In- tramural Sportsg Dean's List 1, 2, 3, 4. XVALTER THOMAS SERGY Braddock, Pa. Delta Upsilon liner B. S. in Met. E.5 K. R. T., President 45 Fraternity President 45 Treasurer Inter- fraternity Council 45 Treasurer Athletic Council 45 Maroon Key 35 Student Coun- cil 43 Varsity Football I, 2, 3, Captain 45 Dean's List l, 2, 35 Tau Bela Pi 45 Vice President of Class Q5-yearj5 Senior Court 3, -'I-5 XNho's Who in American Col- leges. ROBERT XA7 A I .TER SHERMAN New York, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta NGl'17HTIllU A. B., Economics Majorg Choir l, 2, 35 Brainerd Cabinet 35 Business Manager Brainerd Publications Committee 35 Freshman Open-House Committee 23 Fraternity House Manager 25 Rushing Chairman 35 R. O. T. C. l, 2, 3. STANLEY J. SOSNOW'SKl, JR. Freeland, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Snow B. S. in E. E.5 Tau Beta Pig Dean's List l, 2, 35 Intramural Sports 3, 4. -auf page forty-seven lg:- Q i 'S' W 6 i N I 'h Q W W Q Q Q eff j11lg1ffrn'Iy-1'ig'lIl 13:- FRANCIS C. STEVENS Easton, Pu. HSH'YlIf,, B, 5. in Ch. E., Bziselmll I3 Mzwqnis As- sociation I, 2, 3, Viee President 'lg A. I. Ch. E. 2, EI, fl, Seerelzlry fl. JOHN EDNVARD 'I'I-IOMAS Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Nu Hfllfllllllilfv B. S. in CIien1.g Bruinercl Cabinet 2: 1 ooLIJ:lII NIIIIHIQCI' -Ig Dez1n's l.isL 2, 3, fl: A. C. S. 2, Ei, fl, Secretzn'y-'I'rez1sn1'er FI, AI. PFC. CARl.E'l'ON LEMAR 'l'I-IUI.lN Euston, Pu. Della IIIZIII Della H1.lI'I'I'3IU IS. S. in M. E.: A. S. M. E. 3: Captain, I.:1I':lyelle Rifles EI, Rille 'llC2lIII I, 2, fl, Mzmziger FI, Seznlmlmurcl :und Blade EI: Intru- 1llllI'2lI Sports 2, 33 IDC2lll,S I,isL lg R. O. 'l'. C. l, 2, EI. CUY HOLDEN S'l'OlI ILYISURC II Norfolk, Vu. '5l.,lIIl CI B. S. in A. E Guy .IOI-IN P. 'l'IIOM XS Ezlslon, Pu. If-IIIFA' A. B., l'1'e-'lflleologiezul B nnucl o eLy, President 'Ig Orwi Society 1 lnlerI'i'z1l.erniLy COIIIICII I Lcononncs Club 2, Dez1n's l.isL -I Whos XV io Ill Anieriezm Colleges. EDGAR MOORE IOIS XC IINIK Ezlslon, Pu. Hlfllllif B.S.inC.E'X.S.C L I 9 Il IIl1'C2lSllI'Cl' fl. .gf page forly-nim' Igu- I. elass of I 9 4 4 4 H+ 4 E FRANCIS 'FOSONI EUGENE BARCLAY 'l'ROU'l'M XN Bangor, Pa. Shaniokin, Pa. Phi Kap: B'11clt Umm B. in Chem. A. I. Ch. Marquis A, jg., qghcmt M,,j,,,-3 lsoollmll 1, 4 1 ASSOCi1lll0l13 A- C- fraternity Council 2. 3, fl, Secret n PFC. -IAMES YV. XNASHINCTON Bloomfield, N. Alpha Chi Rho lfVaslt A. B.g l.al'ayette Rilles l, 2: Scabbard and Blade: Rille 'llC2llll 1, 2, 33 Inter- fraternity Council lg Kirby Government and Law Society. FREDERICK W'ILHEl,MS, AIR. Elizabeth, N. Sigma Nu l red B. in C. E.g Fraternity President 3, flg Student Council fig Int.erl'raternity Coun- cil 2, 55, flg 'l'he Lafayette 25, fl, Sports Editor flg The Melange, Associate Editor 11: Rille Team l, 23 A. C. E. l, 2, 3, fl, President fl-5 Class rlll'C2lSlll'Cl'Q Senior Court 43 K. R. 'l'. ugl page fifty-mu: Intramural Council 2, 3, -1: l'll'Zlllll Secretary. THOMAS XA7. A'V.'XlllKlNS Belmar, N. ml. C ht 'ln K' l'fl'I0ll1 A. B., Psychology Major: Fraternity Vue President flg Pre-Medical Society 5 ROBERT DAN lEl, l'Vll,l,lAMS Scranton, Pa. Sigin Hl'l?i7l:Q'f'l',' Bob B. S. in Ch E' A I Ch F l 9 fl I 4.., ..A...,-. Secretary 3, President fl: Fraternit idcnt 113 Intcrlraternity Council 5 I Class President. fl Q5-yearj: Baseball I1 u 3, 'lg Fencing lg The l,al'.tyctte I lx R. 'Ifg Championship Softball 'll Intramural Football and Basketbt 2 fl' Who's XfVho in American Col J ' l legesf' lie l PFC. DANIEL B. WOOLCOCK, -IR. New Castle, Pa. Della Tau Della lfDanJJ B. S. in Mel. E., john Markle SocieLy 2, 3, fl-g R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3, 4: Fraternity Treasurer 4, Basketball l, 2, InLramural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. MARVIN YAROTSKY Hillside, N. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Russian B. S. in Ch. E.g Tau Beta Pig A. I. Ch. E., A. C. S., Dean's List I, 2, 3, fl-. RUDOLPH GUIDO ZANINETTI Corona, N. Y. Sigma Chi 'IR11dy B. S. in E. E., A. I. E. E., Camera Club. -,gf page Hfly-two I -1 .1 Graduates I9-43 Degree ,X'.I0Sl'll'll BRAIDO 'l'lr1NRv HARu1.n CAPLIN -IOSl'II'I'l V1Nc:l-1N'l' C1,xvA1,1.o ANIJRICNV lllcwmrs, -IR. l'IOWARll liczmmus Qllmamzs' in lfiologyj Qwllgllll Cum Lmzdcj of September of Bachelor of Arts 1'1ARRY I.lf1RoY I-lARlusoN, JR. S'l'ANI.l'IY lslmxcl. KAv1,.1xN Sc:0'1 1' A1,l.1-:N NCFIQIQIS, jk. FRANCIS AN'l'l'IONY l'k,wsA -IOHN l'luas'roN Sl-ilslums ,k.FI.lJYlJ ZULLI, ilk. l1!'Q'l'I'lf of liacrllrflm' ofSrfi1'11r'1f in A11'l'lHllli!,'Ill lf71Q'f711'1f'ril1Q' EDMONIJ x'VlN'l'l'lROI' PA1.1xfl 1-ik, -IR. lJ1'q'frr'f' of Bnf.'l11'lm' of Sczf1:nc'r: in Cll1?1Ill'lYll l'fIIQ'1'IMf1'l'1'lIQ' fjl-INNNARO XfV11.1.m M YANNAc:c:oNx-1 Degree in zlhscllliil -,gf page Hfty-tlzrcc 3-24- '- -F-U-rwwuui -N-A' 3 Q jmgalrfly-fozu . 1 A B04 U 6x,, f,,, l , A JW' f ., x f 4 .,, f A My-, f Q, f, xp, mf fvw , X Q3 ki 6, 7,7 yy! gmrba-Aging R -: I A MG-' ---2'?g2:wz 'X I ' f 5,5-XX 'ZA VNNNS- J? I w lf! ' Aa Sxmzx X- f f , I , X' T 0 'K -' X if ' 'ff K . ,iw ' . N ., .,' X A ' 7 iq. : ,fn f , n ,l ,IV .-2, 1 r NH X l 1 3' 6 Rynjg, fail W1 ,A xg E W - 2 T ,f , UW W E , ' E -K Q , I ' ' , K' J Y' 4' E ' J ., 2 W M 1 A NX' W E -1 Yfkv-I I Svilfr - , Q xgwx Y 1.1 A 2 5 is A- ' f 5 S +1 5' V ox - i-w f 1 'Qw i X , .JI I f f ' Q it Z:fmj'.7, ,- ' , , X- - - - ' ' Wm' ' 5 x iii, 5-. 2 ' 70 , b H M' Q 5' Q? W Kl um lw'i1Nll'V'W' . U, + , Iv, , ...,,, my I ' . WJ, A 1 'Yl!rm.,...,, ,,, W Wm H 'y .. .' H',..- nn,..., .... H . ll U' W I x o M MVS? Q3 txfwo X N W XX J' F V EUQQJ F at Eid W3 AW h X is-QM Kg 1f ' class of I I 9 4 5 -:jf we XVII.I.l.-XM EDSON AARONSON, JR. 'l.'renton, N. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bill B. S. in L. E.: A. I. E. L. 3: Fraternity Treasurer 2, 3, President 35: 'l'au Beta Pi 3: Interlraternity Council Fi. CEORCE A. Al.l.EN. .IR. Trenton, N. Co-Op No l.1'n1il A. B., Pre-'l'heologicalg Brainerd Coun- cil l, 2: Brainerd Cabinet fl: Earl Orwig Society I, 2, 25, President fl: Dean's I.ist l, 2, 35: Student Poet: XVar Planning Connniltee. GEORGE YV. BORZIl.l.O Norristown, Pa. Phi Delta 'l'heta Snlilrfs A. B., Biology Major: lfrosh Basketball I: Varsity lfootball 3: Pre-Medical Soci- ety 3: The Lafayette, Business Stall' 3: Lyre, Business Stall' 2: Fraternity Treas- urer 3. PAUL l-IAR'l' ACKROYD Phillipsburg, N. xl. Sigma Alpha Epsilon .'lcl:-Ach B. S. in E. E.: Captain lfrosh Soccer l: Varsity Soccer 23 Lacrosse I: 'l'au Bela Pi Freshman Prize: Matheniatics Cluh l, 2: Student Council 2: lfoothall 3: 'l'au Beta Pi 24: A. I. E. E. 35, Chairman 4. ROBERT LEE B.XS'l' Easton, Md. lieth A. B., Psychology Major: Cross Country lg Frosh Debating: Choir l. 2. 3: Orwig Society 2, 3: 'Deputations Connnittee 2: Vice President ol' Brainerd Society 3. -IOSEPI-I ROBERT CAPORASO Dover, N. J. Kappa Delta Rho jo1 ' B. in M. E.: Interl'rat.ernity Council 3, 43 A. S. M. E. 3, fl: Intrzunural Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball tl: Fraternity Vice President 3. .gf page Mty-scum: lg!- lm W N N '45 3 W W 3 N Q -:ff jmqu fifty-r'iq'lll QM. JOI-IN VINE CARl.E'l'ON GERALD P. Cl.U'1'E, -IR. Onciclzt Cztstlc, N. Y. Signtzt Chi Drexel Hill, Pat. Thcttt Chi Tex UCl'I'l.l li. B. in A. E.g Mztroun Kcyg l t'zttct'nity B. S. in E. 15.3 I5l'illllCl'Ll Cttbinct, Movie 'Ill'C2l5lll'Cl'Q Stull' ol' 'l'hc l.zll':tycttc g Chztitwnztn 2, fi, tlg lf'i':t1c1'1tity President, Intel-l'1-gttcrnity Counqiil, 'lll'CZlSlll'Cl'Q A. I. E. E. 33, Scc'rctztt'y-'l'rczts- nrcr A13 Foothztll Nlztttztgct' 3. A'VIl.l.lAM C. CRAIN NORMAN NV. CRANE Bill l.octh Arbour, N. 'lfltctzt Chi Rocltcstcr, N. Y. Sigma Al :hat E Jsilon l I Clum'r11m ' B. in E. P.: Intcrl'1':ttc1'niLy Council Fig Varsity X'V1'cstling 25 Dcztn's List 2, 3. A- Bw 1'11YSif'S Millor- NORMAN B. CRANE BENJAMIN BONNEAU nnPON'l' Easton, Pat. Montclutnin, Del. Alpha Dcltzt Phi N. B. Balt B. in M. E. B. S. in M. E.g Vicc Prcsiclcnt Student Chztptcr A. S. M. -:gf page fifly-nina I class of I 9 4 5 12+ jfxcols IRYVIN FISHER Norrislown, Pu. Zell! l'Si jake B. S. in M. E., A. S. M. E. 3: Bruincrcl Gzilmincl 2, Fl: Maroon Kcy 3: 'l'l1c l,z1- l'z1yclLc l, 2, Aclvcrlising Mznmgcr 35: InLcrl'1'z1l.crnily Council ES: 'lillll Alpha Llllllllilll El. ROBERT GEORGE HARBACLI-l Lcbzlnon, Pu. Phi Gzlnnnn Dtfllll lx'noI1l1y A. B., Geology Major: l'il'CSllllI2lIl Fool- bull 1, Bziskclbull l, 2, E53 Circulation Manager The l.:il':iyc:LLc 2, Business Manager 2, 355 lfrzllcrnily Sccrclzlry 23 Inlrznnurul Sports: Frzllcrnily 'l'rcz1snrc:r 2, P53 Vicfc Prcsiclcwil Markle Mining Soci- cly 33 Prcsiclcnt ol' Frzncrnily fl: 'l':1u Al- plm I.z1n1lJclz1 33 lnlcrl'rzncrnily Council 35 Business Manager lX'lClilllgC Fl: K. R. T .5 JAMES l.ES'l'ER HINIJENAGII Euston, Pu. Dcllzl Upsilon jim A. B., Mulllcnlzxtics Major, lDCIlll'S l.isL 2g Prcsiclcm Hull Mzllllcniulics Society. GERARIJ A. l'lAElfEl.l Euston, Pal. furry B. S. Ill Lll. Eg A. I. Lli. E. l, .lg I.ziluy- clur Rillcs 25 Dcznfs l.isl El: A. G. S. I, 2. CHARLES A. ISIERSTER Euston, Pu. Clu1rIir ' B. S. in Ch. E.g A. I. Lh. E. I, 2, fl: Dcznfs . K 1 1 1 . . 1,151 l, J: A. C.. S. Sluclcnl Allillznc l: l.:ll':nycllc Rillcs I, 2. UI-IARLES l'. l'lOl9l MAN, -IR. KVcsL Englewood, N. -I. Kappa Dcllzl Rllo S'k1'f1j1y B. S. in M. E.: lfoollmll El: Frzxlcrnily 'I'rcz1surc1' 2, 33 lfrzncrnily Gonnnissan' 2, 33 Inlrznnurzil Sports l, 2, 35: Bzxsclmll 33 A. S. M. E. -,gf jmgcxixly-one lm- .r lb YH 6 ' N - Q4- G m W 3 N Q -Hg fmq'f'.wxIv-I11'o yu- 't'HoM,ts 1.. .towns KLINNl3'l'l'l R. iumtmtsu Palnterlott, Pa. Co-Op Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Kappa Lpstlott 'l'mn HilX'f 1U B. S. in Ch. A. I. Ch. li.: Band I, 2. B. S. in N. Maromt Masquvts Secretary-'l't'easttret' E51 l.yre l, 2, 1 ltt tm' fi: A. S. M. 12. El, -1, Prestclettt. 5 .IOI-IN 'l R.'XNCIS KOXfVAl.1iSKl. -IR. A CILAUDE IAROS Cittcitmat,i, Ohio Kappa Delta Rho Easton, Pa. .l111'k Bt1If' B. S. in M. E.: Baseball 23 Basketball 23 B. S. in M. E4 A. S. M. El, fl. Fraterttity Sec't'etary lg .-X. S. M. E. l: Intramural Manager l. ERNEST CI. INDECKER Pompton Lakes, N. Plti Delta 'l'ltetn lCrni1 ' A. B., Clltemistry Majorg Baseball l, 35: Inte1'l'1'ate1'nity Council 33 Deat1's l.ist 2: Pre-Medical Society l, 2: ltttramttral Sports. 'El I Bel KN IGI-ITON V. M.-XCKEX viclere, N. -I. B. S. in M. h.g .-X. 5. M. L. mga .YfNly-llIl'!'l? lH+ class of W V 1 9 4 5 HAROLD 1iS'l'.'XBROOK MOI .ONEY 'lll'Cl1l.0l1, N. Sigma :Xlplm Epsilon Illini B. in M. E.: 'I'rzu:k lg Football 35 Fru- Ierniiy Secrelzlryg R. O. 'l'. C. l, 2. EDXVARD JOSEPH PODGORSKI lvilkes-B:u'1'e, Pu. Phi Delta Theta lidrIirf A. B., Ceology Mzljorg Bziselmll 13 Foot- ball l, 2, El: john Markle Society Secre- lzlry-'l'rez1sl11'er T33 lf'rz1t.e1'niLy President 3. YVI I .l ..-X RD li RU CE RICHARDS Scrzmlon, Pzl. Sigma Chi llIlf'k B. S. in Ch. 15.3 A. fl. Ch. Eg lfoollmll E53 Ilimlimlrzll Solihull 3. -:gl png EIOSIQPH CIQR.-Xl.lJ N.-XUSS XfVilkes-Bzu'1'e, Pan. Phi Delta 'l'hela1 mlm , li. S. in Mel. li.: Bl'IllllCl'Cl Council lg Brzninercl Cabinet 2, 35: Choir El: Maroon Key 33 l.z1l'z1yelte Business Stull' fig .john Markle Society I. 2. Vice Presiclenl ES, Presiclenl fl: Deznfs l.isl, I. 2, 355 .-X. I. M. 12. Student, Associate 33 'l':1u Hein Pi fig K. R. 'l'. 25. JOHN tIOSEPl-I REPETZ Bzillimore, Mcl. Sigma: Chi Rnl.vy,' w - 1 1 . B. S. in la. lg... l'lChlllll2lll Pmskellmll lg Vzlrsily lfoollmll 35. MELVIN SCHIl l Mziplewoocl, N. il. Pi I.zm1hd:i Phi Mein B. in M. 15.3 A. S. M. E., Sec'1'elz1ry- '.ll1'CZlSll1'C1' 3, lg l rz1lei'nily Slewzml 2, 35 l i':11ernily Presiclenl 3, fl: Soccei' 'llC2llll l, 2g Rille Team I, 23 Inl1':lmui':1l Sporlsg Solilizlll Cll2llllIJlOllSllilD rlllfillll 35. 1: sixty-lime I lm 'Q' 5 N 'M 3 QU M 8 Q 9 Q -,if j1rlg'rr.vixly-six QQ? PAUL R ICH ARD STRYKER JOSEPH THOMAS SliVEl'l'ZER Pliillipslnlrg, N. xl. '1'l1cLu Xi Phillipsburg, N. KI. 'l'l1clz1 Xi Ullajlpy jack Hyilllllv A. B., Govcrnmcni Major, Lul'uycLl.c B. S. in M. E.3 A. M. E.: l.ul'z1ycLlc Rillcs 1, 23 Rillc Tcunl 1, 2, 35 Choir Rillcsg .Inl.crl'1'zuc1'nil.y Council, 1'1l'2llCl'- I, 2, 3. nil.y Prcsiclcni and 'l'rcz1s1lrcr. EMII. XfVAl.'l'ER 'l'ESKE Plynioulh, Pzl. Sl1111'j2y B. S. in Cllciuislryg A. C. S. lg Dcu l.isL 1, 2, fig Phi 1-Bela Kuppu 3. Ol-l N YVELLS KVA CH TER GEORGE SAMUEL VANDER MAY Lilllc Falls, N. -I. Dcllu Kzuppu Epsilon lJ11f1.'l1 ng B. S. in M. E.: A. S. M. E.: l 1':ucrnily President 35 Swinnning lllifillll l. 2. fig Maroon Kcyg 1nlci'l'1'zncrnily Council. WALTON DOUG l .AS 1'Vl I .SON Orlcznn, Vu. Co-Op lvcslwood- N- .l- HJOIIHU Hl'VflHU B- S. in E- pl? Alpha phi Omcgu 2' 3' 11. S. ill Cll. 111.3 A. 1. Cll. E.: liilllcll 1.il- Sccrclznry gl Bl'2l1l1Cl'Cl Council 15 Mar- llC5YmP1101W2 Mimi' 1'11i0Hws1ls DCZUVS quis Council 1, Sccrcizlry 23 Soccer lg 1-iSl 2, 35 Orwig Society: lnlrzunurul '1.'l1c l.z1l'zlycLtc 35 Dczufs l.isl1 l, 2, fl. Softball 1, 3- -xif page sixty-seven 1-2+ CI-IAN SI-IU WOON I-Ionk Kong, China Delta Kappa Epsilon Charlie A. B., Economics Majorg Freshman Soc- ccrg Varsity Socccrg Vice President of Fraternity 3. j u n i 0 r s QN0 pictures availablej FRED G. CASTNER DONALD FORREST CLEMENTS Phillipsburg, N. Easton' Pa' Fred Donn A. B., Education Major. B' S' In E' E' YVAl.'1'liR I.AM'RENCl:I LYMAN HAROLD B' SACHS Hlmcton P1 . Easton, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi Harry Walt A. BI A. B. -.gf page sixty-eight 131- 'P 3 x7 dggfffg T 2 A X N NJ ,WWW Nkfgg E X ,large cm 1 3' .,,,Aa lvl 6h N I A wk' 54 W W I H, pw: N u ,W . -Y , f w'mg1+.,f : ,. ,, X W bg, 4,V, fx ,. I 1 f4gW,,5p fm ' ,Af 7 if X M-f 1: 'm x l. f' mxxx. , LA .gy ,lg K i i' ,. , ,1' ,,:, yew, Nj' W , EQ! Q wg! gg, Wd X. 'E 4 Y ' f 1 W M , , Mm 91 W gg Lag' wfyf' Q, V , ' 1 mb? mf jj - W' 2. i 4 - X. X J X Nfl, 2 ' AQM N ni' f niy W xx i -T VIZ' , ' 1 ' 1 -, .. .1 : kj A, 'W .41 1 fy, x ?Q,,5'iL i7 W5 L M Mlm .4u , X ,Q N ,, I 'N , M . I hnu-...mtl My W - WW Wlflilfpmu lu I N l i 'f 'H MEX nn ,.-f 1 ,I 'H V f I I M' V ower lusses class of 1946 XYll.l.lAAl S'1'lt.uc'1' Al.llliIl'I' liuston, Pu. EIA!!-ill 'l'uoAms Al.mxr:'roN Fortis, N. 12.' ', L. Jnrris Jonx .Xxlrosltr llnsloltl l'1 VAN VIJUYI. llot't:ll'roN,Jl1. Plzlinlieltl, N. 'IJIIOMAS NIICIIAI-il. llorko l'l1illipslm1'g, Pu. 'l'nronoluc Cmkk fil.l'1Ml'IN'l'S Euston, l'z1. .-XININ Joslnm COHI-IN 'l1l'Clll0ll. N. J. ROISICIVI' COIIIEN lzzlston. I':l. Slnxt-tr FI'1'l'lll'IllMAN Dowxs, JR liztston. Pu. l'li'r'r1li Elnvmtn l ,xoAN. JR. llzrlleton, Pal. lflwxuu' J .mics l lsl.lclt liztston. Pu. INOIIICIVI' P. l lcmtlNo liztst Sil'0llliSillll'fJ:, Pa. IJUCII Nlr:l3oN.u.n FommN Nlnrlison, N. J. Axnluaxv Hl11lcnl'1lz'l' CMJ. i'iliiiiIJShlll'fJ:. Pu. Cl-'omzrt l'. fmlalmos New York Cily Lliioxmin lim COIDICNIIAR i'iliiiiJDSiJlll'g', N. J. l'l.-xmzmv l.rxt..xN l'l.xNn Wilkes-llnrre, l':1. ilOlllill'I' iIlfl.l lllCIi JYiikL'S-Bill'l'C, l':l. XYll.l,mxr Iftmxtzis Hr-.Nm-1usoN Pliillipslmrg, Pat. Wllilrxxt Gi-Zoltan I-ll-iss Nortlrznnpton, l':1. NiARVlN NIONROIC l'l1'l'rNr:R Morristown, N. Gi-lotus:-1 Cl.lI l-'0li.ll llol.l., Ju. Milllmurn, N. J. Rolilcwl' lhxol. JoNAs, Ju. Sen Clill', N. Y. Rolilalvl' lllffm Kxrz St'zn'stlnle, N. Y. DON Ann Orro Kovv liziston, Pal. Glcoktzla Rlczlrrl-in Klu-'.ssl.1iR lizrslon, l':l. l-lomlau lJ,xl.r2 hulls IQIISIOII, Pa. FRANK Sruu:r1N'l' Nlelloczn Ilzllleton, l':1. Wll.l.lAM l10Ill'1R'l' MMI-it-1 Merclmntville, N. J. E1.l.lo1'r ITAVID M,xlu:us Euston, l':1. Joslfzvu Cvlul. NIARIIICIVKA, JR. EZISIOII. Pu. JOHN MAc:lJoN.xm Mrznru Millbnrn. N. J. Clll'2S'l'l'1ll RAY1xtoN'r l'AlN'rnR Mineola, N. Y. WVILLIAM C. l',xvN'roN Manusqnnn. N. J. LAWIKICNCIC Jomits l'l':,xlcsoN New York City RlflllAllIl l'1nw1N I'lnc:oc:K Allentown. Pal. Howmtn RM' l'l'l 1'rfNr:1nR. Jia linston. Pu. MAUluc:l': l'os'r Woocllmven, N. Y. FILANK 'FIIICODORI-1 R.xr:,xN Hazleton. Pu. JOHN Iinwmin INIISII Plrillipslnrrg, N. J. ICRNI-ZS'l' Wn.l.lAM Russo New York City +34 julgc szfwznly IlAI.l'll VRI'ilCI..'XNll SCIIIIMACIII-ill New York City llrzxlu' Klan-iN SIIOIQIXIAKIIQICR Swetleslmorn, N. J. l n.xNt:ls JOSI-'.I'll S'rANr:z.xK Plrilzrclelphiat, Pa. Cn.nu.1-is lim..-in S'r.x1'I.1-is lizrston, Pu. Gov l R,xNt:ts 'l'os'l'1-1vlN Scranton, Pu. 1lOllICR'l' D1-:AN W.u:Nr:u New York City I'iDMllNll JOSl .l'll XYISNII-IWSKI Ashley, Pal. Jmzk l-'lmxtzls ZANKS Bi00lllSillll'y, N. J. class of 1946 february NiAR'l'lN limit' l'nzowN Pzrterson, N. J. Noam.-xx RICIIARIJS limvmums Serzlnlon, Pal. I'tu4ni-:luck .'Xl.lll'lR'l' Nl.xc:l,lcY Irvington, N. J. 'Vlloxlfxs fillllfl-'l'I'Il Moluus l'eterslnn'g. Vu. ixi0R'l'0N Srzllnflmmlitn liziston. l':1. Flmmzls Y,xNN,xc:r:oNlc Minersville, Pu. class of 1946 July Nl.xn'1'lN Alslmllml IHIIKAIAN i'i2lSl0ll. Pu. l-lowfntn l'nclt'l'R.xM llr:lts'l'l:IN Lzlwrenve. N. Y. RllliI1IIQ'l' Wfxluu-:N IltmcliI.N Brooklyn. N. Y. DI-IAN l ARklNG'l'0N COCIIRAN Arlington, Vai. YVll.l.lAlXI COULD COLE liuston, Pal. XVYMAN Nmi.14: CONNOR VCl'0ll1l. N. ARNOLD SmNi':v DOHLIN Paterson, N. J. JOHN IMHI. EATON linslon, Pa. Ronlclu' D.H.l1: lElsliNH.HH':k lizislon, Pa. -JOHN l ir.MONm1m Linclcn, N. J. l.r.ox'n I'1nr:.Hz Foss Stewartsville. N. J. I .lfON,Hm lfluillilmlwiuc Iinsron, Pa. ANTHONY Josrirn FROIO 'l'OlOwzi Boro. N. J. Flucn HlN'IlllNlll'YllfIl'lll Hillside, N. J. JACK CAr.vmzT HOIRN X'Vl1ilc Plains. N. Y. Romain' lloimms fllllllllll liznslon. Pal. l',Hu, C. K1-1NNl':m' lizlslon. Pa. R0lll li'I' liHr:1f:N1c Kuscll New York. N. Y. KAN. K. IAIXARR Huston, Pa. P.w:1-:Nic lflmlfu l..HmAr:H Finesville. N. ROIll1fll'l' D. lNlc:I.l-:AN Upper lXfOllIK'lZlll', N. J 'ROIll'1R'l' l u,xNc:ls lXl,xr:rxHl,I.AN liaslon. Pa. JOHN lloufsms iXIANI,l'IY Kingston. Pal. Glcoiusla Nll'I'I'lKll-IR lUl+1II'1R Haskell, N. WH.l.m:xr IlAlzO1.n l'Aum'1R. JR. Moumlsville, XV. Va. NiA'l I'llI'ZW l'RliS'l'l Mineola, N. Y. ARNIQ: KICITII RASMUSSICN Y'VilclwOOd, N. 'I'HOM.xs lfll-ZNRY Rlilill Berwick. Pu. x'VlI.l.IAM JOSI-1l'II SMOLOW liznslon, Pu. Emu. JICROMI-I S'l'l'IlN Jackson I-leiglits, N. Y. Rfllll l!'l' N. VON BHLOW. JR. Pllillipslnlrg. N. J. AR'l'lllIR 1lAl.l'll x'VlN'I'l'IRS, JR. Euston, l'a1. JOHN LICROY WOLF:-' Wilkinslmurg, Pa. S'l'ANl.l'IY Zmirzliris, Jlz. liuslon, Pa. class of 1946 Sl'Illl.'lllb0l' R0l!l'lll'l' lll'iN.1.xmlN Al.i.isON H1lVCl'Sll'2lXl', N. Y. JOIIN S'l'l'ZXVAR'I' Arson- Riclgewoorl. N. J. EDWIN How Asl'lNw.H.l. Rictlimoml Hill, I.. I., N. '1 lX'IAll'l'IN FIOWARIJ Bl-zklmwvlrz I.1lWl'Clll'C, N. Y. Clllfuumzs Wll.r.mM Bows l'lill'l'lSIDlll'g. Pu. SIIU K,xNr: CHAN Chungking, China XVILLIAM XV.'Xl.'l'I'IR Clulrrls. JR. lililzllmelli. N. VVALTICR AI.l RI-ID DI-:,Hz'l'1i, JR. I'illslHH'gl1. l'n. I-imma A. If.-wlclc New York, N. Y. Flllflililllfili Rfll4l'ili'I' Fl'ZN'l'0N Cerlalrliursl. I.. I., N. Y. ilflglfSlf1lI?llfy-UPN? GI,IliN'l'IlICR EHMOND IfIl'2lN1-1 Livingston. N. J. PAUI. Nl'1W'I'0N Ji-1l'sON I-lndclonlielll, N. J. YVARRICN Milmm JONl':s NVesl Pittston, Pal. ROliI'lli'l' 'I'AY1.ok lillclflizk linslon, Pu. I,U'l'lll-ZR .'Xl.l-'lush Kl.l'1IN'll0l' Pznlmerlon. Pal. ,JK IQDMUND K.Hu:iH:R I.INDl'IMIl'I'Il, VVy0llllSSllIg, l':1. f1lIARI.l'1S NJOSICVII l.Omr:oN0 D Easton, I zu. JlmsoN l'l,uwl':x' Mlclu. New York, N. Y. l':I1lVARD J.-mu-is NIIPIRSCII AiCl'Cll2llllVillC, N. Sllzriuolm SOLOMON MYERS New York, N. Y. CONS'I'AN'l'lNl-I l'Os'rUl'.xCk 'l':un:iqun, Pu. Russian. G11.lH':k'l' RfXUSII North Laivzrllelle, N. J. DONALD WOODS Rlllllilllll liuslon, Pu. .JOHN 1.lcsl.l1:r RYON Clark Summit, Pa. Clm1u.l':s X'VIIl'I'NI'1Y SIIARTZER Norrislown. Pai. ANDRICWV Cimuimrs Skvolu-:Tz CZIIZISZIIIKJIIZI. Pai. JAMES lfRANr:ls Smllcus ICZISIOII, Pu. NVARRICN JOSICPII S'l'l'Tl-ll.Ii, Ju. AiCl'i'll2lllIVlllC. N. J. WlI.l.l.-KR! xvlillll STRIIQICR litfllilllllll. N. J. JOHN ANVHONY 'l'Il0Rl'lC l'z1rk:1H:lrk Luke, N. J. H. X'V1Ns'rON WH.1.lAMs Plzlinlielcl. N. 4 WHIP' wg.. 5. M w I' N 3 v ' N v .'F: '-'- i Sal'-I' zfllf-I .AU L '31 'yfji -5-'ci 'gf-5f1':ff Neff-, -' ,,a:':g+:. Q-31:1 ., -.-M .'.-GX' .'. -.v.!4' , H .. 'ffm 9. aw rw -:gf jmgn .vzrmfnly-Iwo ig.. v:'ggf?G-vw' .mg , .. M. M. . .fD'v's.L1tg if ff '1I:f'Lg'.1 'fp 7' 1' -- ,- Q , '--1:3 334.-'if' ,x..': ' '-U:-x , Q ..,N.. nf PM wit if x fx vm fiftfiww K 'Pr 'k Tirffi Pxmx wx ff +: Rl X x Xl X Txmx X X xxx xk N X 'NM WN x N R IS NM LX5 o' - 4 I- ' , Q1H,TJ,H, V: i fr 1 x 'ff , . W X .qc :fl Y I X . I 4' ' Y N X -. 1 f MN. kf , ' Y X X Nw A' ' 1 N X A X l , RS -. v N Q X ' X x E 'X v 1 X I xc! 2 -, . Xb X, xy P X X 5 Xxx y xx' E ,J Xxx x ' , 5' ..., X N x X: Q Q 'sw : .X K ' 5 S-NX Q l XA 1 1 X X R 5 ' W? K M5 W by Xxx ' 'il M XV 'WX ti j- -A Mix - M N Q V' n K ,rin X Ii lafayette men in the S 0 I U I C 0 Q? F am, dv Top Row: Pvt. XV. Ricllzml Smith. lT. S. Nl. C5 Llullow I-l. K1llSCl'..ll'.,,'kfsQ Pvt. Herbert Al2ll0S, Pvt. NlClVlll tllloper, Pvt. H. A. Coluluglm. jr.. .-XS'I'P. I D Second Row: lvt. John Il. Young. Pfci. .Xrtlmr Nl. Sctlmrr, Robert G. llirtl, AXSQ lvt. XVill'o1'cl C. Taylor ll. S. Nl. 11.3 Plc. Morton R. Bl'CllIlCl'. 'l'hircl Row: Pvt. XVIII. Henrv Nickel, Nl. li. l'zu'ile:1u. .Xftlg lSlz1m'l1zml A, Perry, AXSQ Pvt. George Miller, liclwin 1. Sealey, ,xfczf Bottom Row: Miclslmipmzm Lee N. Steiner, Pvt. jasper D. -l2lt'OlbllS, Norman H. Jackson, Afflg Pvt. Pu li. Closter, Robert Clarke Hawkins, AXS. -:gl Pllglf .ycvrrnly-four lyt- ':... r l'op Row: Pvl. Rolmerl 'l'. Reap, Corp. Sydney ll. Sil1'e1'1111111, Pvl. llurohl l1CiIll'll1Il!. Pvt. Peler P11111 Olszewski, Pvl. P1111l Peler Olszewski. Second Row: I..-XC Malnom CI. NIL'f,2ll1ll'lAiC. R. Cl. A.l .g Pvt. .Xmo I-2. Richter, .XS'l'Pg pillll Morlon Miller, AXSQ 'l'I1os. W. 'l42lIlllS, Afflg Louis lf. l,rlll'klCy, III, AXS. 'l'l1i1'1l Row: George B. Uco1'gop11lo, AfSQ john l,o1'1l BIISIIIZIII, Nlilkllililllllllj Pvl. F1'z111k D. l'lllllHllgCl'. Slzmley Ilurlmes 'l'hUllIl7S0ll. AXSQ Lewis A. xvillklCl', AXS. Bottom Row: john ll. l,IlllCl'S0!l, jr., Naval Aviuliong Pfe. jesse Flngg, Cooley R. Ilowurtlm, A183 Pic. liric -I. Lassen, Pvl. Nl:1111'ic'c j. Mc'N11111:11'11. jr.. .-XS'I'P. -,QE Illlglf sffvclzly-five lg.- 915 4. ,,. '. lop Row: Pvt. I. David Roc'k:1fellow. Sgt. james Dick Sfllwnxtl. james .L 'l'irrell, Jr., Afilg Corp. la. In fllllW2llCl'. lr.. llzllrl .Xllen Morrow, .X!S. A I eeoml Row: l'vt. Robert -I. lfeclerer. A. jerry Moore. AXCZQ Sgt. XVm. AI. Spry, Jr., Pvt. Gerald O'Lougl1lin l'. 5. NI. L.: l.I. 'james I. blClxCllllZl. .X. PX. K.. l'bird Row: .Xlfretl Lepinski. .XXSQ Ioltn 'l'. l.llg1ll'..xfCQ Robert Szmdereock, ,-V85 Pvt. Wm. R. Harvey Robert Bent Yluywztrcl. .t h VS Bottom Row: l'vt. Robert A. lh'zullJerget'. 'l'ltom:ts F. Mefliltley. AIC: Phil K. Rodgers, Jr., AXCQ Robert l'. Menuul lr.. IWC. U. S. N.: Pvt. .-Xlfretl A. Fzn'lz1nd.llI. -:gf page srfvelzly-six 1 'Z' 2 W2 Q A 5 '32, 1 'BS' 'up Row: Rulmcrt Spun' Gz1ml1lc.A!Sg A11l111Ul1 N. Kuhlcr, AKC. U. S. Ng Pvl. Gllstzu' f11l1'Skll, Pvt. 114211111- min H. Smith. -Ir., C. XV. S.: Iicnjzunin CZ. Y01lllgl11Illl, AXC. cfonci Row: Cpl. C. Lcslic Iluclson, 11, Pvt. Ricilmtwl Mrmrzlclizm. Kenneth 1.owc11 Bnlclwin. AXSQ Phillip XV. Xciglcr, AJC, U. S. N.: Clonstzlntinc 1'1ll72lt10l70ll10S,1l.111., SXC. 1'l1irtl Row: 1Vm. A. Stcllgcr, AXCIQ Pvt. Geo. 1 . 1.2l11g,.11'., R. R. ASRIIIZII1, .X!Sg Charles David Upclcgrovc AXSQ Cpl. Monte Cl. Burt. Bottom Row: A. SlCl'l1Cl'.Jl'., AXSQ Pvt. Frccmun 1'1.V1icl, Chet Ambler, AXSQ 1101121111 C. Gnllctly, AKC U. S. N.g Pvt. Izlllot Ilcrnstcln, U. S. M. C. -:gf page .vmlcrzly-rfiglzl 131. 6' N ' P . 1 , 4 'thx Top Row: Corp. Jesse B. XVZIITCII. John R. XVyks, AXCQ John Robert XVcnxcl, AXCQ Pvt. Luther Sltztnct jr., Pvt. .Izuncs Drzlkc. Scroncl Row: lolm Ifrcdcrictk Rvlzmtlcr. AXS: I.t. john D. McKenna, U. M. C.g Pvt. XVIII. B. Roth, Il I Pvt. Hurulrl li.' Kczllor, lzllll G. 'NI:msuy. Afil. h I Vlqllilll Row: Clzulct .Xrthur Srlllolmlmm, .XS'I'lg liugcnc CZ. Logan, txffsg XV111. L. I-Iorr, AXSQ lilmcr B Scvcrs. AXSQ Wm. C. lltllforml. AKC. Bottmn' Row: Corp. limi! V. Zccltcr. U. S. M. C.g NV111. C. Stratton, AfSg Golinc Dorcmus Vandcrlloof AXSQ john W. Ailmus, AfSg Pvt. Wm. S. Cudzow, Jr. -rf: pagr' Highly 121+ his Rt lg! F120 'f A l l 4 l l fsflf- Nlysyf. A 2 lat fl - ttf Top Row: Czttlet liztrle li. Miskell. AS'l'l'g james B. Stewart, jr., Aftlg Pvt. 'l'. li. vnu tler 'l':um. Pvt, 'l'hQ0. tlore Kling, jr., l'fc. Russell Slegcl. Second Row: Robert lf. Hzlrtmzm, jr., Jxfsj Pvt. li. R. 'l':lylot', U. S, M. C.g l'l'e. l'lzn'ry D. I't'opst, Allan C. Brotlic, Jr., AXSQ Pfc. Robert, W. Cox. A 'l'hi1itl Row: Eugene Kosso, AXSQ Pvt. joseph H. XV. Pttrsel, Pfe. Merwin Rosenberg, l'vt. john ll. Ostern- tlorf, I-lentlriek lforss, AIC. Bottom Row: Robert XV. clllllllillglllllll, AXSQ X-Vin. L. Belser, Jr., AfCg Russell M. Smith, ixfsz Henry R. Mitchell. AXSQ Il. 'fltotnns Moffett, S ZXC, .ggl Pflglf l'fg'lIlj'-0116 lip Z . L. t ' l . ' I -it? Ik t A fm V rr .lf I Y 'Q .nt Q A . Q J Top Row: l'vt. .lolm li. Saxton. Rolzmtl l.. linton. jr., AXSQ Pvt. Rzlymoml Vance Bowers. U. S. M. C. George W. I.:1lm:1gl1. S 2fCZ: Rolmcrl Smith. jr.. AKC. Second Row: Alam liennctlr Mugner. -lr.. .Xftlg Miclslripmzm Ralph lf. Snyder, ll'm. Al. l'rl'Cllll, .-XXII. U, S. N. l Robert llzlilcv. .WSL l.t. Rulxh S. llromcr. r. , 1 .I 'l'l1irtl Row: Robert C. lirnsl. -lr.. .-Xftlg Sllllllllll Il. lrucx. lr.. ,XS'l'l'g George D. XVC2llllCl'f0l'tl, AXC, U. S. N. l'vl. Harold I.. Mc:l'l1ecters. Lt. .launcs I . Lnlmzlgll. llotlom Row: Wm. Gibson Pursell. .X '11, U. S. N.: Pvt. llowzml I.. Gordon, U. S. M. 11.3 Warren S. Aloseo will. AKC, ll. S. NJ l.orrcn Stiles. -lr.. .VS3 l1lt'll1ll'il Z. ll'zlltm:1n.AfS, -:gl page l'fg'lIll ITl'U r x ?- I ' - v Top Row: Plc. liugcnc llourgcr, Kenneth D. NlCxllll'll'lC, AKC, U. S. N.3 Robert F. l'lzu'tmun, -Ir.. .XfSg Pvt. Rirlmzml A. Hcilcmlny, Cnclct Wm. 'l'. Glllzlncl. Second Row: D. 0. Clctlcrquist. .VSQ Sgt. Rolmcrt If. Rcinittkcr, Louis A. Doho, Affig Robert P. Dutrcy, AKC: l,zn'ry Nlzlclilrcc. AXS. 'l'l1ircl Row: lfrccl XV. Rczlglc, .VCL U. S. N.: Pvt. Russell M. Birch, Pilot-Olliccr Glauclc S. 'l'lll'llCl', R. C. A. lig R. C. Uooclpzlstllrc, AXSQ Pvt. l'lugh I . Silver. Bottom Row: Riclmzml Willard. AXS3 Wultcr C. Rcic'l1.4lr.. JUS: Pfcz. Charles F. Rinck, Glcmt W. H2Il'lll2lll. AXS3 -Iolm 'l'rucmzu1 Grocl, QVC. eggf page ciglzly-four R4- ! QW Y 'N' I ' -I A 5' -'I ' ' W' 371 u AF-J gil-no w 4 Top Row: I'vL. XVz1lLc1' H. PZlllCl'S0ll, l'vl. xvillllil' I.. CUSIUII, jr., AS'l'l'g Gordon XV. 1.:lil'rl. ,-XXSQ Pvt' Robe, H. Yznllrucs, Paul A. Marshall, jr., AXS. Second Row: Irwin N. Tcilcllmzlum, AXSQ Clarence I . Dccmcr, S 2f'C3 Pvt. lf. WHS Grccnl Ir., U. S. M. CI PVL. James II. Compton, Wm. B. Marx. ll, AKC. 'l'l1ir1l Row: Pfc. Dzmicl Finclli. I. XVZIFIICI' I-lcinckzlnlp, jr., Mcrclulllt Murillcg Iolm Quinlan, Af5 David BlllIllllCl'g', Afflg 1'vl. A. DCll'SOl1. ' ' Bouom Row: I'vL. Clmrlcs F. Beck, Pvt. L. Dcnson, Pvt. lhll Pluck, Corp. George 13, Fox, Mmhcw V. Ti, Pull, Jr., AXS. .gf page rrigllly-fiw: QQ:- I A529 Pvt. I-Icnry H. Caplin, Cadet Chzlrlcs Fclclmnn. Caclcl Sheldon H. Fast, Pvt. Ricllzml K. Meeker, AXS Frzulk Limhmlzxn, jr., AVJC Ralph D. Beyer. Pvt. xvillllfl' J. Kmnlz, Czulcl Chcslcr llindcnncrlm. AKC I'I2ll'l'y YV. Krzuncr, AXS I-Icrbert NV. Mc Kinslry, SZXC Wm. A. Macclmlalcl, jr.. l'vl. Wm. l'. l'n'nlm, jr. This section was appended for Llle beneHt of those students who have entered the service since the publi- caiion of me 19-13 MELANG13. A -:gf page uiglzly-six jg:- gf, is .-5 gr x iz 5 W Q 1536365-.1':I. ' 'E 5 ',.. 1 wg. W. . H my Q A , . .. ,H ix., f r ..l... gf- f f ' x ., ,, -,w:.,. G 'L aa., 'N . bn.. N A L K 1. 'if-A-, , , E r IQ 9 ' fs' Aw ' A he gi 'rf 'PQ 4 i. Afgfi 1 g, X gi , . X' 4 x , s 4 .RI ,X v 3 K 0 .5 3 M, .xgf page eighty-eight 'n g M f:.'.'A uff w X45 iff'-x X xS NP 151 N E Xxx K IRQ kc iiE' E QW K U1 9 1 IW U Q 'F' -'Q95 Ns' v',. I ' .xl X' 'Ig .1 ' J 5, ' X fig KX 1 f Fx-Q :Y R i' -wxxxnww-55 5 X ' ' A W jC.V'VHX,' l 9 J , bY ' i ' V h iii 74, f , + 1 AE P ,N 5. CACA' lllnul' gy My : I X wr! 'XMIM ' J ! i w'1 11 7 5 ' f I Soeieiies Cochran, Schell, Shields The Phi Beta Kappa Society aims to promote scholarship and culture among students and graduates of American Colleges. The Lafayette Chapter, Gam- ma of Pennsylvania, elects its members from among those of the junior and senior classes who have evi- denced superior academic achievement. Phi Beta Kappa was organized at William and Mary College on December 5, 1776. Not until many years later did scholarship come to be the controlling factor in the selection of members. The Gamma Chapter was established at Lafayette College in 1889. A prize of twenty-Hve dollars is offered annually by the society to that member of the Freshman class who in the opinion of the Chapter leads his class in academic attainments and scholarly promise. MEMBERS Cmss or 19-14 Cmss or 1945 Todd Cochran Emil Tcgkc George Schell Donald Shiclcls -,gf page ninety 13+ Reuben Benner Back Row: Sosnowski, Schell, Aekroyd, Nauss, Yarotsky, Clements, Aaronson, Sergy. l-'rout row: Clymer, Cochran. Goetz. Hartwell, Benner. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is the honorary engineering society. It was formed to reward in a Fitting manner those men who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineering, and to foster a spirit ol' liberal culture in the engineering colleges of Ameri- ca. The society was founded at Lehigh University in l885. Pennsylvania Epsilon of Tau Beta Pi was es- tablished at Lafayette College in 1921, and has en- deavored to maintain these high ideals by attempting to raise the standard ol' scholarship in the various engineering departments. P1'1f.s1'rle11t ........... Vive President ..... SIfC'Tf'lIl7'jl ............ Tl'I?fI.Y'Il7'I??' CLASS or l9Al-'l NVA LTIQZR GOETZ Tom: COCHRAN ......Gli0RGli I'lAR'l'XVliLL ...HIQEIIBIEN BIQNNIQR CLASS or 19-15 Todd Cochran VValter Goetz George Hartwell George Schell Walter Sergy Stanley Sosnowski Marvin Yarotsky -,gf page ninety-om: fy. VVilliam Aaronson Paul Ackroyd Donald Clements Wilbur Clymer Back row: YVilhelms, Xllilliams. l-larhactli, Kuhn, Goldin, Nauss. Front row: Mahzilly, Scrgy, McCabe. Knights of the Round Table The Knights ol the Round Table, highest stu- dent honorary society of Lafayette College, elects prominent campus leaders to membership. It aims to promote an observance of the finer traditions of Lafayette College, to advise and aid other campus or- ganizalionsg to conduct the freshman pajama paradeg to supervise all athletic ralliesg to cooperate with the administration of the Collegeg and to act as a plan- ning commission for all new changes in policy affect- ing the undergraduate body. Election to K. R. T. is based on a point system. No student is admitted, usually, unless he holds a major campus office, such as sports manager or cap- tain, or editor ol a campus publication. The society, however, selects for membership one outstanding member of the senior class each year who does not have the required points. OFFICERS President ........... ....... ................. ...... W A 1 .TIER Smacv Vice Pwfsidcnl ..... ...... B ASIL MCCABIQ T1'easm'm' ........... ....... H UGH IVIAHAFFY MEMBERS CL,xss or 191141 CLASS or 1945 Jerrold Goldin Robert Harbach Richard Kuhn joseph Nauss I-Iugh Mahally Basil McCabe Fred Wilhelms Robert Williams 454 page ninety-two 194- Student Council llack row: Kuhn, Sergy. Rccee. Front row: Wilhelms, McCabe. The Student Council is tl1e students' representa- tive in college allairs. At present it is composed of thirteen men elected from the four undergraduate classes and three ex-ollicio members, the presidents of K. R. '1'., Brainerd Society, and Interl'raternity Council. The primary responsibility with which this or- ganization is charged is the supervision of all under- graduate activities and the administration of a portion of the undergraduate activities fee. The council also aims to bring about a closer understanding between students and faculty. OFFICERS President .......... ..... ....... l S Asn. McCAuE Vice President ..i. ....... ..,.................... l T R1-:n VVILI-IICLMS MEMBERS Class or 1914 Class or 19-16 Richard Kuhn Robert Magee Basil McCabe Richard Reece Walter Sergy Fred Wilhelms -131 page nineLy'three 131. Front row: Mahally, Nauss, Thomas, Crosen, Kuhn. Downs. Back row: Fisher, Staples, Presti. Allen, Clute. Shields, Lauh, Goldin. ruinerd Society Crass or 1944 Jerrold Coldin Richard Kuhn Hugh Mahally Donald Shields The Brainerd Society is now an important factor in most phases ol' undergraduate work. Formerly a religious society, it has expanded to embrace ll wide variety of interests and activities. The Society holds a number of dances each year, brings outstanding speakers to the campus, publishes the Frosh Bible, takes part in inter-collegiate conferences, and carries on Work among the underprivileged children of Easton. The Eleventh Annual Brainerd lfVeek was featur- ed by the presence of several prominent speakers, and the presentation of entertaining musical and motion picture programs. The Society is the oldest at Lafay- ette College, having been formed in 18552. The gray stone building of the Society, which formerly served as the center lor campus extra-curricular interests is now used principally by the army. l'r1's1'd1'1zt ......... Vice P1'1f.s'1fclff11l SC'I'lY'fIlT3l ......... T?'lflI.Y'll7'1fl' ........ . MEMBERS Cmss or l9vl5 George Allen Gerald Clute Jacob Fisher john Thomas Illlgff ninety-fo .Joi-iN P. FITHOMAS .........11OBliR'l' BAs'r .....AIOSl'1l'I'I Nlxuss ......l1ICl-IARD KUIIN Crass or 19116 Sidney Downs Homer Laub Matthew Presti Charles Staples Tau Alpha Lalnlulu CLASS or 19-I-I Jerrold Goldin Fred Xvilhelms Back row: X'Vagner, Fisher. Katz. Houghton. Front row: x'VlillClll1S, Coldin, llarbach. Tau Alpha Lambda, honorary journalistic fra- ternity, elects to membership students who have done outstanding work on campus publications. It aims to promote interest in collegiate publiczations and in journalism and to foster cooperation among Lafay- ette's publications. At present, the activities ol' the Fourth Estate at Lafayette have been severely curtailed. The Lyre, which was the campus humor magazine, discontinued publication for the duration in the spring. The Lafayette weekly newspaper, look the same step in September. This edition ol The Melange, lone re- maining publication, will in all probability be the last for the duration. The present membership ol Tau Alpha Lambda consists olf students who hold, or have held, important posts on The Melange or The Lal'ayette. OFFICERS I'1'1fsi1lmt ........ .,,.... I uukorn Go1,n1N Vim P'I'USl'flU7'Itl ..,.. ....... l :RED l'VII.IlliI,NIS T7'IfIl.Sll,1'f77' ....... ,..... 1 QOISICRT Iflfxlaimczlrl MEMBERS Crass or 1915 C1455 mf 19.15 .lf1C0l7FiShC Van Boughton. Jr. Robert I-larbarll Robe,-L Km, Robert Wagner -:gf page 11inely-five lg:- ---..- w I U1 gf' Back low: Nauss, Fisher, Carlton, McCabe. Iront low: Mahally, Kuhn, Sergy. Maroon Key, the junior honorary society, is com- posed of several outstanding members of the Junior Class. Ollicers of the group are seniors who are chosen from the group of the previous year. The main function of Maroon Key is to entertain visiting athletic teams while they are guests of the College. Members of the Society also act as guides and ushers on special occasions. The Society has control over the adrninistration and enforcement of freshman regulations, and the running of all inter-class rushes. OFFICERS President ............ ...... P IUGH MAI-IAFFY Vice President ...... ...... 1 EASIL MCCABE Secretary .......... ...... W Aifrlck SERGY Treasurer .... ..... R ICI-IARD KUHN MEMBERS CLASS or 1914 Cmss or l945 Richard Kuhn john Carlton Hugh Malially Jacob Fisher Basil MCC1lbC Joseph Nauss Walter Sergy -:gf page ninety-six Ea- Back row: Clute. Houghton. Crnner, Caporaso. Mortiinore. Lydecker. Carlton. Middle row: Hnll, Schilf, llarbach, Wilhclms. Aaronson, Williams, Mctlabe. Front row: Vlll'0llllllllll, Kuhn, Goetz. Sergy. Interfraternity Council Ctass or I9-I4 Walter Goetz Henry Cruner Richard Kuhn Basil McCabe Roger Mortimore Walter Sergy Eugene Troutman Fred Wilhclms Robert Williams The Interfraternity Council is the central govern- ing organization for all fraternity men. Membership is made up of two representatives from each fratern- ity, a senior and a junior. The Council aims to stim- ulate good fellowship and college spirit among the social fraternities at Lafayette. The administration of the accepted system for rushing freshmen, and the formulation of new rushing rules where deemed necessary is the chief function of the Council. Two dances are also sponsored by the Council each year. l're.szdm1l ........... Vice I'r1's1'd1fnt ..... . S ecre tary ......... T1'I3IlS1L7'U'l' ..... MEMBERS Cmss or 1945 Xvilliznn Aaronson Joseph Caporaso john Carleton Gerald Clnte Ernest Lydeckcr Melvin Schiff -if page ninety-seven ......RlcnARn KUHN ...........VVAI.'l'l'IR Goiarz .......EUoi:NE TROUTMAN .........lfVAI.'l'I'1R S1-:Rev Class or 19116 Van Houghton, jr. George Hull F'2?'w --an-11 nr- lfront row: Ritlorll. Koch, Nauss, Delfreyre. Second row: Sergy, Gruncr, Drake, Mock, jansson. Third row: Wolfe, Ward. Koerner, Harbach, Mitchell. Back row: Moxly, Paintain, lflenclerson, Winner, Hall, Cabeen, Plank. John Markle Society .Ass ol I9-I-I john Rittorf Artlnn' Koch Francis Defreyre WValter Sergy Henry Gruncr Fred Drake Alan Mock Olaf -Iansson 'l'he John Markle Society was founded in 1921 as an affiliated student branch of the Society of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers. The Society's purpose is to promote among its members a self-sought increasing knowledge of min- ing, metallurgy, and geology: to instill a professional pride in the life work its members have chosen: and to honor the name of john Markle. All students and facility in the mineral techno- logy departments are eligible for membership. ASME V The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded to promote inter- est in engineering among the students. Visits to the meetings of the Society by successful members of the engineering profession, and the presentation of tech- nical papers help to serve this purpose. OFFICERS ..............P'lY'Sldl?NHl 1lOl'll'1R'l' l'lARllACI'l .... -IOSl'll'll Nfwss .... View P1'1f.s'illc1Il' M E M BERS Cmss ol-' ISHS Cmss or 1916 i Robert llarlmcll William Paintain joseph Nauss William Henderson -:gl jmge llfHl'lYl'-Ufgfll lg:- American Society of Civil Engineers Back row: Hintenbergcr, Fisler. Front row: Tobachnik, Wilhelms, Fulmer. The American Society of Civil Engineers is a professional organization which is open to all students enrolled in the civil engineering course. Its purposes at Lafayette are to aid students who are taking the civil engineering course: to offer them a broad outlook on the advantages of a career in this Heldg and to ac- quaint the men with each other, and also with visiting members ol the profession. The meetings which are held from time to time throughout the year provide the members the oppor- tunity ol discussing problems in that field, and various aspects of the profession are presented at these gather- ings by lectures and motion pictures. OFFICERS President ............ Vice President .... .......FRliD X'V1l,Hu.Ms .....RomcRlczK FULMIQR ...........HARRY FISLER .....EnGAR 'I'olsAc:HN1K Secretary .......... Trellsurer MEMBERS Cmss or 1911! CLASS ol-' 1916 Roderick Fulmer I-Im-yy Figlcy Edgar Tobachnik F1-Q41 Himcnlscrgcr l'l'Cil Y'Vill10lmS Richard Pidcock -.3 jlageninely-nine fgr- Buk low: Yarotsky, Schell. nt row: Buck, Mzlrklein, Tllomzls. This group, which is Zl charter member of the Stu- dent Alliliates of the American Chemical Society, fos- ters interest in Chemistry for students. There are regular meetings of the College Society, and also joint meetings with other affiliated groups. Membership is open to all students majoring or minoring in Chemistry. MEMBERS Cmss or 1944 Charles Buck john E. Thomas George Schell Marvin Ynrotsky f flllgll0!ll!lI1L71f17'l?Il 121- Back row: Mfilson, Goetz. Boughton, Reece. Middle row: Nehinger, I-laefeli, I-lerster, Klein. Front row: Stevens, Williams, Schell, Yarotsky. American Institute of Chemical Engineers Cl .Ass or l944 Walter Goetz Charles Klein Richard Nehinger Richard Recce George Schell Francis Stevens Robert Williams Marvin Yarotsky In order that the chemical engineers at Lafayette College might have an organization devoted to the interests of their profession, and to promote social activities, the Lafayette College Society of Chemical Engineers was founded January, 1939. In the Spring of 1940, a charter was granted to this group by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and the Society became an affiliated stu- dent chapter. President ........ Vice President Secretary ........ Treasm'ei' ..... OFFICERS ....,.11OBliR'l' X'Vu.I.IAMs .......MARviN YARo'rzsKv .......FRANc:1s S'r1cvl-:Ns .......GicoRc:12 SCIIICLL MEMBERS Cmss ol-' 19-I5 Gerald l-laefeli Charles l-lerster X'Valton Xvilson Crass or 19-16 Van Bougliton, -Ir. page one lzundred one 15+ Bick mu Sosnowski laninetti, Pesehel, Dumas, Cochran, Benner. ltont mu Clulc Smith, Ackroyd, Aarouson. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is coinposed of those st.udents who are enrolled in the Electrical Engineering Course. By membership in this society, the students may become allfiliated with the national organization. Papers are presented for dis- cussion, and prominent speakers talk on various phases of electrical engineering. The Lafayette College branch ol the A. I. E. was instituted in 1920. OFFICERS President ........... .... ' I'ouu Coc:1e1RAN Vice President ......... ..... l 11-1u1sicN BICNNICR Secretary-Treasurer ..... ....... , XLAN Dtmfms M EM B ERS CLASS or 19114 CLAss or I9-I5 Reuben Benner William Aaronson Todd Cochran I'aul .Mrkroyzl Alan Dumas Gerald Cllute Robert Pescllel Stanley Sosnowski Rudolph Zaniuctti -pf page one lnmrlwrfl two fy- l Back row: Kowaleski. lillingwood. Boye. Fisher, llllllllllllll, Mortinmore, Vunclermny, Sweitxer. Middle row: Seliill. Mnllully, Allan, Cnpomso, I.:n'os, Relpli, Klenuner. Front row: Stontenlmurgli, Kuhn, Clymer, Keitliler. American Society of Mechanical Engineers ASME is an society olf students taking nurelmzlnieztl and zlclnlinistrzttive engineering courses and :minus lo give these men opportunity for free discussion and to keep them inlornled with the latest developments in the profession. Only juniors and seniors are eligible for inenlbersllip. OFFICERS P1'r:sz'd1fnl ........ ...... X fVll.l5llR CLYMER Vice President ....... ......... l lien-mlm Kl,ll'IN SGC'I'l'lIl'l'jl-7'1'C'1lS1fH'IfT ...... VVILLIAM Kl'ZI'l'l'Il,lill MEMBERS Cmss olf 19141 lidward Allan Burton Boyc X'VillJur Clymer Clunlcs Ellingwood Nvilliam Kcitlller Rieliard Kulm I-lugh Mulially Edward Relph Guy Stontcnburgh -Qglpagc one lnmzdrefl three 13+ ss olf I9-15 Jueolm lfisller Cll2ll'lCS l'I0ll.l!12lll Kenneth Kleinnler John Kowzlleski Claude L:u'os Melvin Sttllill' Joseph Sweitzer George Vnmlermay la ayette college choir I One ol the outstanding college chapel choirs in the country, the Lafayette QIIIULYS ne undu the dneetton of Professor 'I'homas E. Yerger. The choir tours various sections ol the country and perlortns on radio broadcasts. These methods have carried far the lame and 1Lplll mon ol 'l'Il0MAS EDWIN Ylckclclz, I lksr 'l'l1:Noks IC. Richard Allan, jr., 'I4 llomer D. Lanhe, '45 Van 'l'. Houghton, '45 -Ioscph C. Nauss, '45 Rohert 'l'. Schaller, '40 Ernest P. Fortino, '35 Paul R. Stryker, '45 Donald H. Gerdoni, A. 'l'. P. 'l'homas A. Honea, A. S. 'l'. P. Robert XV. Sherman, '45, A. S. 'l'. P. J. David jacohus, '45, A. S. 'l'. P. BARl'l'ON its Fred A. Magley, '-Ili Robert F. MacMillan, '47 liugene li. l.alllJattll. '47 Arthur R. XVinters, Jr., '47 john P. liaton, '47 john S. Alsop, '47 john I.. Ryon, jr., '47 Robert D. McLean, '47 Rohcrl Kusch, '47 J. ta. Heine, '47 Glenn K. Landis, '45, U, S. N. R. W. David MaeNutt, '45, A. S. 'l'. P Wilhert li. Diel, A. S. 'l'. P. lfred L. Krapf, A. S. 'l'. P. Donald li. Leedotn, ll. S. M. A. P. Panl D. 'l'erricn, U. S. M. A. P. X'Valter A. Dearth, Jr., '47 William VV. jones-Assistant lea William S. WVillis-Pianist. Honter D. Laubc-Organist. College Organisl and Iliramlor Slcczoxn 'l'I'ZNORS Theodore C. Clements, '46 Hugh M. lforntan, '47 Charles VV. Shartzer, '47 H. Russell llfllllll. '42, ll. S. N. R Bert A. Morrow. '46, ll. S. N. R. Mfilliaxn S. Willis, A. S. 'l'. P. Willialn M. lilhridge, A. S. T. P. Alfred G. Sukey. A. S. 'l'. P. Lester -I. 'I'. Kennedy, '45, A. S. 'l Williatn J. Stroud, A. S. 'l'. P. Eb IS. Morrow, ll. S. M. A. P. David M. Dnnhan, U. S. M. A. P. lmssrs Richard li. Kuhn, '44 Reuhen H. Benner, '44 Olaf ll. jansson, '44 Rolmert I.. llast, '45 Donald M. Clements. '45 Avylllllll N. Connor, '47 I.t,. john A. llukc, '48, U. S. A. George W. 'l'honta. jr., '42, U. N Alhert O. Crohaugh, '32 Philip C.. l'. ll2lllkWlll, A. S. I. P. William W. Jones, A. S. 'l'. P. 'l'rac:y lingle, Air Corps Iohn C. Pickering, U. S. M. A. P. -:il page one lllmflrwl four ijt- 1 Vi 5 .. , . J ll!! , 1 ' 9 ., H ff YV Isfkqkhfi- r A .V , 9 f, , ,',.-44,-:.L!,,s. ' 14 NF f C H 1' I L .i '..... '-T1-vw-4':4,,fQ . ' - W- xx- ' ' f ' X ' 17500 m ' . 5 X ' J Xi! -M 'i , 1iQ'3'ftX ' 1 I , 41a ,f, V77 Q V' Xxx: X 'VH' J Yi? A X .M 5, Q Q X I f X f -' r x I , 05 f J vu w, ,' .mum Lu., , 1 N rx, -, ,f' 3 i.- 1' a n-, WX. A 4 -JA . Q5 ' 1: X U 1 ' H2 1' V .i a-Nv.i ,!' A5 V - K X' I 3 lvl X Q A 5 L , ,f W C ,W X -LA ILL: x' UN ' ,'y, ga' Wm Q ' , 1- E ' 2 ' 5' Xu VX Xt -:Q --11 X .' fa'-Rf X , wx H- - , ff! Y M 4 1 fr A U M, ff Q 1 5. : ,h -- -' '6 I - 1-1 V-. iv ,, X, , , Y I I h M ilu KH - 'w ' ln ' . A ji 1 7, A ml' tx j ,.,..- J I N I I 'I1..l!n.:.u.x1 ' Q? LJ QM Q iggflb Ag ff , X XJ i1'iq'+wQH?QW XwQE1 fra tern i ties fraternities Since last April, when the 1943 Melange was published, the fraternities of Lafayette College have undergone a vast transformaf tion. At the present time only seven fra' ternity houses are being used by the civilian student body with a corresponding number having been turned over to Army use. With the drop in college registration there has been a necessary decrease in fraternity rosters and fraternity activity. Fraternity life of the prefwar period has now passed into memories and the organif Zations have become shells of their former selves. Average fraternity membership is about eight men per house, including pledges. The draft and calling of reserve groups to active duty has cut deep inroads into the fraternities, causing a constant turnover in personnel. Intensive rushing periods have been abolished until the time when they will again become necessary. All restrictions on rushing and pledging have been lifted by the Interfraternity Council in the hope that the more ambif tious houses Will not be bound by out' dated rules and regulations. In the Spring of last year the pressure of the war was becoming more burden' some on the fraternities. The early graduf ation of the class of 1943, with no incomf ing freshmen group, left large gaps in membership. Early in the Summer the calling of the Naval Reserve removed an' other large group of Lafayette men from our campus. Indicative of what was to come was the combining of several houses into eating clubs when the houses could no longer operate their dining rooms indif vidually. This movement was later en' larged to include sharing of housing facilities also. A closer relationship has arisen among fraternity men due to these cooperative movements. Previous to the war each fraternity acted as an independent unit and its members concerned themselves mainly with activities relative to their own group. Now, with four or five fra' ternities sharing the use of one house, there has been born a more understanding attif tude among fraternity men. Fraternities would do well to continue, in some measf ure, the spirit of coordination that now exists into the reconstruction period that will come after the war. -,gf page one lz1mrl're1l six 1-3- mb DEl.'l'A KAPPA EPSILON CHI PHI George Sanmel Vander May, Prrxirlcrlt Richard E. Kuhn, Presiflent Shu Woon Chan, Vice l'residm1t William R. Magee, Srfcrvlfzry Kenneth R. Kletnmer, 'l'rz'a.mrer' Robert. P. jonas Robert Buggeln. Pledge Charles Boas, Pledge Edward Miersch, Pledge ZETA PSI Van T. Boughton. l'rz'.rir1'f'n! Barclay I.. Hand, Vice I'r4'si1lm:I Thomas W. VVatkins, Vim: Pre-.vidmit Tholnas B. Haire, Sl'!'I'l?fIlT:V-Tl'l'!lSll7'I'f Wyman N. Connor jolm I.. Wolll' Fred Hintenberger. jr. Arthur R. Winters, jr.. Pledge William Crutis. Pledge Dl'lI.'l'A 'FAU DELTA Arthur VV. Koch, Pwf.viflz'nl Burton L. Boye, jr., 'rI'6'fl.YlU'1'7' jacob I. Fisher. 'I'rr'as':1rf'r T H ETA DEL'l'A C HI George R. Kressler john A. Thorpe. Pledge john I. Ryon, Pledge joh n D Warren Dean F. Manley, Pledge M. jones. Pledge Cochran. Pledge George M. Meier, Pledge Paul N. jepson. Pledge Adam K. Rasmussen. Pledge ohn I.. Eaton. Pledre . I-, SIGMA CHI Chester R. Painter. Srfrrvlnry john P. 'l'homas Harry j. Fislcr joseph C. Marhefka Charles E. Staples Robert Eisenhaner Karl K. Lallarr Paul G. Kennedy Robert F. Macmillan Emil j. Stein PHI GAMMA DELTA Robert G. l'larbach, Prrfsiflzvll George C. Hull. jr., Scrrrflnry john M. Meier, 7II'l'll.YlH'1'l' Robert D. Williams, Prrrsidcnt Rudolph G. Zaninetti. Vim Prnsirlent Guy H. Stoutenburgh, Treasurer Allan M. Dumas, Sl?l'7'l'flITy jolm V. Carleton jolm j. Repetz Willard B. Richards Francis Stanczak Anthony Froio. Pledge William Parker. Pledge PHI KAPPA PSI jolm 0. Claflin, Przzvizlenl Eugene B. Troutman. Vim Prexiflerzt Watson W. Maget. Secretary Kay Shoemaker, 7'7'IflI.S'1l'l'l'?' P HI DEI .TA THETA Hugh M. Mahaily, PrwsidmzI-Treasurer Ernest Lydecker, S1'm'1:la1'y George VV. Borzillo Edward Podgorski Sydney Downs Basil McCabe G. Gordon Benedict, Pledge joseph Nauss, Pledge jolm A. Henry Thomas G. Morris john S. Alsop Walter A. Dearth Edmund Lindenmnth H. Winston Williams DELTA UPSILON Walter I.. Sergy, I'r1'.eidm1t james F. Hindenach. Vice Prnxiflent Matthew Presti. 'I'r1fa.vm'1fr Frank S. lNIel-Iugh. jr., Sl'I'I'lff!l7'y Thomas Reed Guenther E. Heine, Pledge SIGMA NU Fred Wilhelms, jr., Ifrrfsirlent jolm E. Thomas. Vice I'r1fsi1lzfnt Charles Ellingwoorl, 7'l'l'HSlH'l?T Eugene E. Lanbach Guy Tostevin. Pledge VVarren Steele, jr., Pledge ALPHA CHI RHO Vincent A. Cigliano -,gf page one lnmdrcd .wrven jg:- SIG MA ALPHA EPSILON Wm. E. Aaronson. President-Trz-nsurcr William C. Crain. Vice Presirlent Harold E. Moloney, Secretary Paul H. Ackroyd Todd D. Cochran Robert P. Fleming j. Walter Goetz Olaf H. jansson Robert G. Peschel Stanley j. Sosnowski Marvin Yarotsky KAPPA DELTA RHO Roger P. K. lXIortitnore. I'resirlent George F. Mellert. Vire Prc.rid1'nt jack F. Kowaleski. Secretary Charles P. I-Iollman, jr.. Traasur1'r joseph R. Caporaso Edward H. Relph William S. Albert Ralph V. Schumacher Constantine Pastupack, Pledge THETA CHI Gerald P. Clnte. PrrrsirlcnI-Treasurer Charles E. Buck, Vice President Hugh McD. Forman. Secretary Norman B. Crane Bayard A. Osborne THETA XI Henry Gruner, President George Morgan, Vim Prfsirlent Tom Sweitzer. 7'rm.mwfr Paul Stryker. Secretary jack Rittorll William Henderson Andrew Gall john Rush jack Zanks PI LAMBDA PHI Melvin Schill, Pfl'.Yi!ll?17I Lawrence Pearson, Vice President Robert D. I'Vagner. Secretary Robert Katz. Marslzal Marvin Hittner Harold Sachs Arnold Doblin Maurice Post Martin Berkowitz, Pledge judson Merl, Pledge th lang The Melange is a year book, reflecting the college in all phases of its activities, aiming to interest and please every student and to keep alive the memories of undergraduate days. Editor-in-Chief .... ....... Q IERROLD I. GOLDIN Business Manager ..... ...... R oislcm' G. HARBACH Associate Editor ..... .......... F RED Wu.HEI.Ms STAF11' ASSISTANTS CHARLES 15I,LxNtzwoon Glconclz HULL JOIIN MEIICR .IERRQIAD 1, GOLDIN Romsur G. HAmxAc:H EdU0y.i,',.C1,ief Business Manager 42+ page one hundred eight 13+ rfq4m'gQllg 'C' QI Wthrkm. QW? , ,, .. vl ?'4f'W 131:31 23, 1' .H Y' 3 xltamj uh K my '.,:,Aw, , - Q . ' -'wlifw 152 5 ' . ' T V Hn'f fi..-.'wsg,wqg,,f. N1 ' - ' F 5 ,, 3 X 5 I VEB U ' 515, fm bK- . ' ., 1 F I A '- Ji Q, Q J H-maE7'.,4-.Rf H F5 , M ,N,,rN, Q A ,gs 1 Q- W k N .Am 4 ,E A7 , J! 55,041 1-0 1 ff , - t , ' K 1 E, ,W Av st ION left to right-Richards, Rasmussen, McCabe, Loiacano, Mahalfy. Mierscll. Drake. Second row-l lSC.llll lllLl ' tgoiski Nlagee, Captain Sergy, Stanczak, Koch, Marhefka, 'l'routman. Third row-Head Coach Ben Wolfson g 1 Schumacher, I-lollmau, Ackroyd. Haire, 'l'horpe. Rush, Repetz, Katz, Xklinters, Assistant Coach Jerome Slulga H Ilunti XVlll11m X tell lo th lon Nlttk ' l ll 'z 1 x ' . ur ' '-. i , lostupak. lanks. Maloney. Somers, Klein, Kress er, Borzi o. ports in 1943 The past year has seen a great modification in athletics at Lafayette College. Many factors have caused a deemphasixing of the athletic program and all 'of them may be attributed to the stress of war-time conditions. It has been the desire of the college to continue the sports program with as little interruption as possible and this has been carried out whenever practical. Last season's baseball squad was the Hrst of the Maroon teams to show signs of weakness due to war. Early graduation stripped the team of the services of such stars as Frankie Hiller, who twirled last season for Newark in the Inter- national League, Bill McKnight, Freddie Brunn and Dick Wright. The passing of the venerable Bill Coughlin, Leopard baseball mentor for over twenty-Hve years, was a great loss to the college. Wlilliam Reaser guided the baseball team to the conclusion of its season late in the summer. Football put its bid in for attention during the Fall and considering the obstacles encountered the results were more than gratifying. Coach Ben Wolf- son in his hrst year at the helm of Leopard football destinies produced a team -:gf jmgzf one lulurlrzffl lazily:- that retained for Lafayette tl1e Little Brass Cannon, symbol ol' Middle Three supremacy. The crowning achievement oi' the record--four games won and one lost, was the 58-0 victory over Lehigh. Basketball was the only Winter sport to survive the rigors of war. Basil McCabe was the only veteran of past seasons to report to Coach Art Winters. The squad will play a light schedule and Coach Winters will have to rely on untried material to see it through. Intramurals were very successful under the leadership of Professor Reascr and Coach Winters. Softball competition was held during the Summer term which included tean1s representing the civilian student body, Air Crew, A. S. T. P. and faculty. Twenty-l'our teams saw action in three leagues with the winners in each league meeting to decide the college championship. 'Fhe hnal and semi- Iinal rounds in the championship battle were played on Fisher Field before 1000 fans. The Killer Dillers of the civilian student body took top honors after a hard Hght. During the Fall, Interclass football was introduced with each class represent- ed. A six game schedule was followed and the Senior Class won the laurels by completing the season undefeated. Coach Art VVinters directed the football league. ililvfvil left to right--William Axtell, traincrg Ben Wolfson, head coachg .lerome Stulgaitis. assistant coach. -,gf page one lnmrlrcrl 1'l1'vcn. 134- . Ne ' Aix X X A R .M hflrraar - L .. willow grove game Firing the opening gun of the curtailed 1943 football season, the Lafayette Leopards sunk the Willow Grove Naval Air Cadets in convincing fashion by means of a 12 to 0 score. A somewhat smaller than usual crowd at- tended the curtain raiser at Fisher Field to see what quality of football a comparative- ly inexperienced squad could offer, and was pleasantly surprised and thrilled as tl1e Leo- pards displayed a well-drilled machine. Scan- ning the lineup on the score card, only six men on the roster could be found who had previously played on the Maroon varsity. Captain Walt Sergy, Gene Troutman, Fred Drake, Bob Magee, Ed Podgorski and Frank Stanczak were the only veterans to greet Coach Ben Wolfson at the Hrst practice session and around them Wolfson moulded his squad. Wolfson took over the coaching reins for the Maroon after Hooks Mylin was granted a leave of absence from the college so he could follow his former pupils into the armed forces. Wolfson directed the gridiron fates of Mora- easton, october sixteen vian College until decreased enrollment caus- ed by the war forced abandonment of the sport. The Leopards wasted little time in assum- ing control of the situation and took command over VVillow Grove early, marching 65 yards for a touchdown before the Hrst period ended. Bob Magee went over from the one yard marker for tl1e initial tally. The entire at- tack was centered on the ground with Magee, Stanezak and Richards reeling off Hve conse- cutive first downs. The second score came in the third quarter with Magee again crossing the last white stripe. Magee took a Navy punt on his own 35 and returned to the Willow Grove 45 to start the pay-oll? attack. Taking to the air, Magee rifled a pass to Huck Richards, which was good for 28 yards. On the follow- ing play Magee sliced off to his right and was hauled down on the one yard line. Magee bucked over for the score on the next play. Maroon standouts included, Captain Sergy, Dusty Koch, Fred Drake and Bob Magee. -:gf page one ltunclrerl twelve jg.- WW gift! , -Mil 054: first lehigh university game 7 easton, october twenty-three With one victory already on the record books, the Lafayette Leopard eleven was de- termined to keep on rolling and nothing that Lehigh's warriors could do would stop them. The 77th renewal olf the series saw the Maroon smother the lfavorite sons of Bethlehem in a 39 to 7 avalanche. From the opening whistle, Ben Woll'son's charges directed the play and Lehigh had no- thing to do but pick themselves up after each play and get mowed down on the next. The feature of the rout was lfurnished by Bob Magee as he went 80 yards for a touchdown on the opening kickoff. Lehigh kicked to Frank Stanczak on tl1e 10 and on reaching the 20 Stanczak handed the ball to Magee who cut to the right and sprinted down the side- line without a Lehigh hand touching him. In the same period the Maroon notched its second score. Huck Richards intercepted an Engineer pass and legged it to the Lehigh 37 before being stopped. In four plays, Ma- gee crashed over lfrom the two yard line. Hard running by Magee, Stanczak and Mahefka set up the touchdown. Marhefka added both points after touchdown. Marhefka accounted for the only Maroon score in the second quarter when he skirted lelft end for the necessary ten yards. A brilli- ant play by Richards set the stage for the score. Richards cracked the center of the Lehigh line for 25 yards and on being trapped, later- alled to Marhefka. The play covered 43 yards. A lvlagee-to-Sergy pass scored the four- th touchdown with Wzllt out-running the Lehigh secondary in a 30 yard sprint. Marheika added the hlth touchdown on a short plunge after poor punting put Lehigh ing a hole. Stanczak grabbed a Lehigh desper- ation pass and converted it into the sixth and hnal Maroon score. Stanczak was all alone after he passed midlield. Coach Wolison's boys showed remarkable improvement over last week's performance and played heads-up ball for sixty minutes. Podgorski, Sergy, Troutman and the entire Leopard backheld were outstanding. -,gf page one lmnrlrml Lllirlerfn first rutgers university game new brunswielc, november six For the greater part of the first period the Lafayette Leopards looked like Middle Three Champions but early success proved to be only a flash-in-the-pan, for in the second quarter Rutgers took command and scored twice to win, 13 to 0. Bela Rieger, one of the Scarlet's two veter- ans of past seasons, was the sparkplug off the Jersey attack and kept the Maroon safety man back-pedaling all afternoon with his booming punts. During the first period the Leopards piled up six first downs and gained over 100 yards as compared to I5 yards for Rutgers, but when a Maroon punt carried only to their 35, the first of two rapid attacks through the air netted a touchdown for Rutgers. Two Leopard advances were throttled by inopportune fumbles inside the Rutgers 25 yard line. The first Maroon attack featured hard running by Frank Stanczak and Bob Ma- gee but a Stanezak fumble stalled the threat on the 18 yard line. After a punt exchange the Leopards again headed for pay dirt, with Basil McCabe thrilling the crowd with a brilliant catch of a Magee aerial. A subsequent fumble on the next play gave Rutgers possession on their own 25. After an exchange of punts Rutgers took over on their own 35 yard line as the first period ended. The hrst play of the second quarter saw Burns heave a long pass to Yates who was downed two yards short of a touch- down. Rieger cracked the center of the line for the score on his first try. A third Maroon threat went up in smoke when Stanczak's pass was intercepted by Rutger's center who re- turned it to the Maroon 27. Burns connected to Yates on the three with a bullet pass. On the next play Burns bucked over for the score. The second half saw a brilliant punting duel with the Maroon holding their own but unable to force Rutgers back. All Leopard gambles in the last half were fruitless as they tried in vain to get back into the ball game. -H24 page one hundred fourteen 13:- X Q i 1 , o iff. 4 Q : seeond rutgers university game new hrunswiek, november twenty Avenging a defeat suffered two Saturdays earlier, Lafayette's Leopards rebounded to in- flict a 9 to 2 defeat on the Queensmen of Rutgers. The largest crowd of the year was on hand in Fisher Stadium and witnessed a game packed with thrills and excellent foot- ball. The thrills were quick in coming as .Ioe Marhefka made a 95 yard return of the open- ing kickoff for a touchdown. Taking Bela Rieger's placement on his own five yard line, Joe headed straight up the center of the field till he hit the 25 yard stripe where he sliced off to the right sideline and went the remaind- er of the distance unmolested. A brilliant block by Bob Magee aided lvfarhefka by cut- ting down the last Rutgers defense man. Rutgers tried desperately for the remainder of thc game to put the Maroon in a hole but VVolf'son's charges played heads up ball and took advantage of every opportunity. An automatic safety in the second period gave the Scarlet their only score of the day. After gathering in a Rutgers punt on his own Eve yard line, Bob Magee attempted a pass to Mar- ltefka but the pass was off the beam and rolled into the end zone to give the Queensmen a two point gift. The game was marked by an exciting punt- ing duel between Rieger of Rutgers and Sergy and Magee of the Leopards. ln the battle of strategy Rutgers often elected to kick on first down. A total of thirty' punts was recorded for the game. A held goal in the fourth quar- ter put the game on ice for the Maroon. Joe Marhefka split the uprights from 20 yards out after the Leopard running attack stalled in the shadows of the goal-posts. The Leopards gave their best performance of the year as a unit, with each man an in- dividual star. -wif jmgc one lzmlrlrefl fifteen ,gf- ' z l . l. ' 7 r- pf VIZ ,wt -it . . A, I , 4- A 7 ir 1 . X V, Ax , , , - ,VV 4. urg,m'...t,..,,,, '4 A ' ' Q y. '1 ,V . . vhl 5 , . 9 . ' 'w ' , ,. ' , l V. Sf? ,. . A551 S3 -' We l if l aa ' . o ' HW vt, 1 ' uv in-' W 1 ' 5. ., 1 t,i My , ', -, '-' H -. a wp, wifi ,WV ' . 1, t- n . , -X' A T - , f . ' ,I 'V 2 , .. , 1, H I wx, A 1 V. 3. A . V , w 4 . V t 4rnuanl,f.,Al - 'L' 4 it IN wi. ' ' V ai 'l li 'il E 2385 'f?'3z'Llg...21 'K' y , 4' Wiff1:Qff172Q5If24 i ' , A l3f'fV i'f pa lp H V V AH A .' t 55: '-1 ' Va. M , P ij +4 V 533' it - 3521: fa-M' . 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W A It ' ..f'4fT',,Q n. .2 Wb5T y lt15,f?Ygg ff.. 1 .4 , , , .lp 3 .N I ,h .WV . J 1 VALMW, A4 K , A ' 'my yy 5' -4 X A y , . fl. :larva -A wwf. V fum WT. J? ' 'ff'. f 'fmw '7...t4, Mm . 73' cz... 'Q-wx second lehigh university game bethlehem, november twenty-five Lafayette's Leopards paid off a debt dating from W'orld VVar I to Lehigh when they steam- rollered to a 58 to 0 victory and handed the hapless Engineers their worst defeat in the 59 year old rivalry between the two fuedists. Coach Ben lNolfson's boys put on their best offensive show of the season and nothing that Lehigh could offer would stop the onslaught. Had Wolfson so desired he could easily have increased the hnal count. 38 Leopards, the entire roster, saw action in the game that re- tained for Lafayette the l.ittle Brass Cannon symbolic of Middle Three supremacy. Throughout the afternoon the Maroon en- joyed track and kickoff practice as they reeled off nine touchdowns and gained 570 yards. A half-dozen backs scored touchdowns, Walt Sergy, Bob Magee and Eddie Mierseh getting two apiece and Hugh Mahaffey, Joe Marhef- ka and Will Richards each accounting for one. The injured Frank Stancxak broke into the scoring column, despite a broken foot, with two successful conversions. ' There were so many long runs the officials were virtually bow-legged trying to keep up with the action. Walt Sergy racked up the first six-pointer when he broke through the left side of the Lehigh line and went 66 yards to paydirt. Captain Walt easily was the stand- out player of the game. Walt has played so many good games it would be difficult to judge which has been his best. For Sergy it was his last game but he will be remembered as one of Lafayette's outstanding athletes. Tribute is also due Coach Ben Wolfson and his aid, Jerry Stulgaitis, who together turned out a team that exceeded all expectations. -,gf page one lmmlrczl sixteen Hu- advertisements - I 1i-li-L lil. L-l ,-1-L-1 JI- gl ll, LAFAYETTE COUEGE NOW IN INN' YEAR 1 M, TQ- my Y Q5 ' m 1 4, -1 if -fi L .., For Further Information Address THE REGISTRAR OE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA -: ' Q: , 1 v : , : ' -: 11, 1E 1-fz 'gli 3 glr Qlsl g. , .47 J El .Y,-li Our 1'o1'm1ils Limf 1 m'mu1 Hollander ef Feldman CPI-IOTOGRAPHERS 1705 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA Pll0l0g'TlI19lllf7'S fm' lim 1944 MEl,ANGE G SPECIALIZING IN SCHOOL AND COLLE E ANNUALS U23 Point Hand-Tailored Featured at Americzfs better Stores. T :1l 5ii3? -:gf jmgrf nm' llunrlrfvl 1lim'l1'1'11 13:- W.- I Le -'Q'-A ?l::-1'-1 - ff .41-1-P, :A ww' ' ' I.. I PHILLIPSBURG SUPPLY CO. P1-IONE: 5-I l06 I H mm: of BLUE COAL DU PONT ENAMELS Cm11,pl1'mff11ls of VICTOR BALATA '25 TEXTILE BELTING COMPANY II' FLINKOTE ASPI-IALTS . In I ll XM LUMBER and EASTGN, PA. MILINVORK Tu TT - I PATRONS PENN HOTEL SUPPLY COLLEGE PRINT SI-IOP ' OSCAR THONIAS THE CIRCLON IM Mn 1 T H E L 0 U N G E ,IV .flt Fool of College Hill U1 FOOD -- BEER-LIQUORS-VVINES I I ELIAS B. SHUMAR, Proprietor PP, ' i-:il if 41: i. : ' Served lo Lafayclla Men Since 18811 SCI-IAIBLE'S BAKERY Comjalimcvzm of A F R I E N D Ll- 71 : ' ' li: -if page one lzumlrml twenty 131- i E , 1, 1 ,-1. A11 l f ul- i f 1 A Tneadwell Engineering Compan ENGINEERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF MACHINERY EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA E A S T O N SANITARY MILK CO. 25 South Front Strcct l Com.plm1.f'nr. C f Golden G'1mr11.srfy and lJUH'lOgIflI1LZlfd 0 Milk and lm Cw'am , , Jletropolztan Edzson P 1 N E s T Company IN F O O T W E A R 0 Since 1868 0 Aldfllfl 1606 CHESTNUT ST., PH1LAm31.vHIA -,gf page on, I , Ixl , Q'-0710 Ig'- -lr-l. - A 4 A .17 - .1- A A 4 i - -lvl, Co111j1li111cnts of C0 7'l?UWf'77l-Y of STOTZ BROS' CO' Easton Sporting Goods C0111j1Ii111ffnls of HUMMEL I-UMBER S. KLEINHANS E6 CO. A. H. Dkrzmsk, Manager AND WHOLESALE FRUIT Ek PRODUCE 319 FERRY STR1a14:'1' EAsToN, PA. MEATSTQR J.M.KIEFER 2c,8 CATTELL STREET I-IARDXVARE - PAINTS . , . PHONE 111169 WE DELIVER , SPORVNC' AND M HLETIC GOODS Q M i W U V A 460-1162 No1a'rHAM1-'1'oN S'1'1u51aT 1' RES!-I MEA 1 5 - GROLERIES EASTON! PA. Wm' 1 I Cm11lJli1111'11l.s of 1 ' Co111j1I1'1111'11l.s' of PARAMOUNT STUDIO 452 NoR'rH,xM1-TON S'1'R1a1c'r A F R I E N D PHONE 2-5141 I F ICTORY BACK THE ATTACK! 'P' J 1 1,1 F1 B -, .nh STATES ' ' DEFENSE uf X! . 1 E11 S f ONDS Buy More 4th War f STAMP 4 5- I Loan Bonds 31 zgx - - - -1 ' ' -- Y 13 page mm lIIl71IlI'!?!I lzlwllly-11110 23'- PRINT! 0 Gomplefe If ' ' gwwice PHOTO ENGRAVING AND ART DEPARTMENT INDUSTRIAL ENCRAVINC COMPANY BANK AND CHURCH STS. EASTON. PENNA. NG'PLA'l'ES-OF-QUALITY .En - PHONE 7521 1 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS I ' THE JOHN S. CORRELL CO., INC- I 318-320 FERRY STREE1' EASTON, PENNA eil' fIIlg'l?UH llu I rl-lwclzly-llzrec I autographs -.gf page one lmnflrcrl twenty-four EK page one hundred Iwenly-live autographs 13+ I ' 'f 1 Li ,ygvizhi yt' -.'. Q 'E md s J-A 0 4 'z
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