V M VV-V Vis' T1 all 'IV N V . N '-V w VEQ VV Vw W 'L ' +541 VV a af v if 1. W '1 ., V' 'V ' .VVJV Q ?-f5,l'VVNE--z.57lVsV- Var 2Qie.a5?VV:wz12 , 3 Xa , 5 V V V h.'iV ,iw QM. YJ if V wif , ,VN3 75 Vg iii' A 17i'7iWV, 'refs I 'H 3, Wegief-.'If', x ig A, '92 V W qi z wa 3316? ,'s'f,-MV Q ' 2+ q' a 4 'V 3 r'w,.VQV V'f Y 'MVS-V '.V xx, -,VF V, ,V V. V mf 5 ' W W A Vvm-.V a.a:'--Q.. .4 uf VVV VJ, ,M N ' ws. L-:!11Y' 119' ' Nw-..,- v:VV', wc '3 ' -..' Q ' u Vw V s.'g..V- 11-4 mm , - -V pVfW',J :V.15V- i41'W5.ym,V V' Mg K VV Hfzza ,, V , z 21. wr 'fsii VVV f m X ' -V sa :Vg ' , f gg- ': P V. , wk- jr 2.v'f'4 'tfVg-' m y ig ' - ,Vg ' H' 'G ' mf-y13wZQV'VifQ Ky , fls vgvkffiul . fi - 'S 'S 1- '?If'lf'uE .ni J' .,..fit V g -A 1 .V wwf P- ' . +2 .VV if aww 61253 :V V E . ,Q iw V 1P f w Vf a. QV Q V53 ,,, , V, V, fr 2,,1.'-2'x.Jflv. fV:Ve V V MF' -my ws' f fs, .539 NV? ' Vs: 'V V 4-V V V- 05: V 51 5 V, 'H V: Vi MV k psp qi 5 gg, QA x 5 x F QEXZQSLAV-x 5 V wma, 1s ??i,,. K -Hp H5 VV Jw ,3,,x'i'i :2gV M354 s::V,V,v mm. 1 4- mm eg .,.W V V- V vg wfyglf Vey VH: has i5nE wY'ig51 ' iam if 52 ae fly il V' ee-5351.141 H, my WN ' a. New QM' V- a fiig w E he V ,Vg 1 f fi V Qfdgx mg kgs YEL? 3 Q U. V 2 rw w g 7 gf 152' M img. V Q' fgxd NE' QW, 5 A 1. H, ff, 1 l5g?a5,,I?g' 5 V Xkfegifgg V Qgwsg YW 'Q Q 5 L, as 4, 14 VVS Y my 4 + Wim ' W i,,wVg,, V- my ff ,ga -V V, V 4,5 V' wwifgg wa 5 A 5 , xg. Vm f W VVVV VV V VV VV V. fe M fw ww WY f vfggtfffp 1 ug :J My iw: V rally: EJ 'V Miglia as E 5 1, 6 1. , 1 s 'aww J 1' 2 ' 'sf-Fif m. Sis' -v5,fN .V 41' .rw M, 'V 3 qfsfsya S'v,?y1:WT1VVwfVr1 1 rm V V 1 V 4X as Q, ,g?MN'? 1 V'VLEx JRVQVI VV QL, XVV t l,,, 'i i' 25551156 4 Y cz t H34 hgh' 2292 QVVQEW . 7+a5'V 55 V!3:1?'i3.Q ' F vw Va IV. S w' 4 573' W ,.-,S w x VX' ww H ' VVWM Y: 5 ' 6353 FU 'Z VJ V .gg V-fl I gfk Eg 2. V E .V ,V V Nw VV xx .Af ' 5 ? 4 VA 'A 5 0 ZE- if V V f . 2 gif an x A- r 'L V . El spijep-.31 'u-VV awp V 'uw eq V me , i. ,f VW VV-VNS f- f 1 V .5 ' 2 3? W9 15? V VWQVVV V V , , ,1VVV1-. ENV aku nn.-V'. N M' -: 'V .V L Vu -VV ,iid ..F:,4 V. f.mV:,V .-W z G . V. V, W Vw ,N .S . Vw- V Va WVVHF V-gm: 3.11 PQLN ' VV ., 'i' SF V V 1 ' V. . , mn -'- -Vw, Vwgw 54 ,, . .fsam f QVV1 wi f V if V if V - V :V V :QV VV W 5 V1 ' V' 3 Q VVV VV ' V I ' ag 31113 5 E! V VV 'V a m V Viwi 1 ff V VQT2-49' VVE 3 513 'LF '- ' 7'1V.Vn ner' in A H A V .ff JW! E LW' :' 1w '14 V f aw VV, in ,S V V .M V V 'IV 5 W V.. v r VV wx -Q9 'lt-V ' V Q hf ,9V3Vi?'5'rQa A fifffiigf L+ ffw-'rffw V A 'WE y A Q wif - r V V fm. N4 V,-.' VV My V VV . f gg xg L.,-eg., , ,, , 4 93 VI .V We ' ' V 84 W 50: V f MM V 4 'MQVV i f + V AP mf, V Va J ir J 73' 2' fp Q6 VV 'gig 21 A V2 V g 5 r ,V ag V Sw Qwrgi ,y R51 'YK - -- V . V L b W ' a , V in .M Viinfei yy,V:Vq,5VV V-VV Vg, V., ,V WF' ' JV ww? W K 5' WY' 'min Je ' fu 'W ' LQVYQV. mf . Q 1 f - 'fx V an Q 'yea hvk 4 M 5333 M V V af V ag M ' V A wig? gf M' V gym , Q .pq Q, V V 1 Vw -1 ' 4 'A ' ' RM W Hai? mV1 '1g-XVVVV b V., 'W'-fm .2 4 'gf V., Q may VH! my :V ,yy is Vgfggm ' ' sw f M 'f 'ff :V ' QV EV 32 ' ' A 1 9 4 EV 2 V ,fi N11 W V +R V V V 'mf ' mfgfaiua me f-V, 51' 15 M wi 4 :Ii 3 1 V2 - Ag, . gi ,LQ 'if V W? Im, v ' img wif. MH. Rm :SQ va W V .Vg 3 Veg AJ, amz-9 wyw' :ww 1 mpg V95 N my . Q , f5.wf:1P: 5 Lf VV V V 'U-we VI 'Q A-V Jr 'V 1 V 'V V, V. 4. Lg, W L.. J., 5 1iWm'?Q!'S'Q5xi5 +, r 45V jig. - VV H3435 'TP ' jiflfifikfw Y Vs , V M V .Q M 335- V VL? 1l'i 'B -nz:'fu,1'?i3'f 'fiaZ7V' -ww Vv 'vkV.3,y9:q:,V,VfQV,1V ,VU .V A 1 VH' iwaggzsgf va, f av new w 'iysgw 'f 5 V wr ,V V, V . X ., '-. R WJ.: YT W V 'Lf ix: V V , VV V3 . 54, fimfzf- V53 -- . 4. Ex 56' V wi? V, A W? Q ' V W ' Viigw A Q 156 , N 51 Vx '33 1K3 9 J wp' 35? Z, gf, W, V V if fn +L Jia YE f.-zfzfaw Ji.: 45 V V 6' .fw- 'V' 'wif '1:'Q:+x.V AV '- sam Vw- V N xr 5 F Lf VV ' 'T Is iw 41' V H. QV sw 12? :Lv- VQ ii 1 'F -:fm-.V.1:.m:w:V.V1 VwV1.1 r V 9 wr X J' W , - MM, ff, , ie fwf?'ff?fWw rss , J V , , , , WSH if pw . ., ,f Q .. ,, , A W . V , , . N F' M 4 ,, Vqagiyy ,y,g,,m ww. -.QQSWESQ ,,,f,15L ,,,QL ,, .L W , my ,N . ,W -ie,-22,595 1 Wai m f. gm pg- -Mm., ,S W, A+, aff-ww., -.f W . ,E Qgwf Q. - . V., 'H --r -A N , .,,.f,.f,,+f4Q zggw- 'wg -ff I -3 1.-V,-ff ng: f H' 1 , 4-+ 1 -., - , we , - -- was , ..- -V H --P ,aswff-1115-1 f ,,, ay--,'7,g,f1Gt:',2f,' w i.. , W g M 1114-' mg 1 f f .m 5 Y dy. , , I vp- , Q A f ' Q -1, gm: .'ff. 'w -in kwfyigwva, g ' ' .ff A5131 ,L is - fa , 'MA' :AQ,p',v.T?Qs 1 4225 1 , ' V' gf 7'- rw 4' 1' -'Y fs.-S - ' gm. xi my fwngg:f1,W,fm..,wQw..,11.W WW WW! wr., - -ww.-+ mhg f. 5 .A ,.mr,n,, . ,ga in -.1 wx , M f Nm- fw,1'-m.n ,,- ...- kqwff, 1 iwfhb' f.45gN,g1-1-m i 3? 4 ,f,gg,fM:Q'MMfL.2.'a9Wf.,,5f2?3fQH?.2 y'5?i?Zi:3'f?y7ifz THM133 wfffff - '1:54i'T 1, 42 Qfsm-Q: 91 ,53 J' W- M pf ,V -1 A in '- Q 5 4- -f rf. W3 f - f'Q'?K:472,yi'V3fm Q' -mb 'ax 1:1151 'gf'4f2g-iff ,X Q. 1, - W - . ' Q' aww Jiffy, amifff5mn1gf,3w:: gmW2v,+Ifa.s reemihfeai :,wm. 4 f .aM ' v,, .ess x -M - f fgw ff 12,4 -1 ' wif We HW' ' 9' ff Na+-JA wkwf' f'7'-Avwwfwa'-:7,M ze-WMM 'WEEALW-5C'xXfw7?' wi'ff'1x. X- iz- WM. 'f5?'e 'f3?WfL'Q2:4.,-23' hail' 'fzftwgfgrtah ,gg 3 , V-L1 '11-Qui' .ffsffw -f - K , ,X xf'f'e,MGT'e?17' ev '2e-'Wig f :'W4MM.w.--W .mnwf1es5g:f .rim -x -55 , U W, Fnfgy5ym.1,M, .www W ,ww ig. , az-1sW,Qff.fL.fA? ,E Miva M' -Q 5 x. -zfwvww GMXMM-b, .warm iw-Q' - fffai,-Lwmfw. my y qw, 1x,gg,g,gfT+ wgfgl E,ZqAagJ23Q,L,Q,P.?i1'K3s'Qf1g-gf. .6535414'4J4Yw'ig,fQwp'W'aggywggyw f,:p1,gA g3Wg,4,,5.f,jg,h:qWW4 Qi. -Q' 91ga,.y5w,.W,4zgR.5gmmg',Q 3, M uqfggysmgfffm fqimfgig.. Wm. 3 i v? 1 Aww ' ,,'QQ-,-WM- ,w,, ',m.wi,4g,'m.y,,+mw.if,e,gagpfxHff ., 'ww www-yffw,, 'wg3?f.mwi-van:-Afwlx zgfvfywawyf'Qc14w.f4--WQfiasf-ffV x 'wrfwa-fffa'wxiwffw v mywg,is6w+:sAf2Jrf5'4Q72:K gikwwiw V'WQf'.ww,ffd:w -- iw: 1.55 '5'4Mw7?5?FwML-55'-zlfff 22- f i fvf wiwfvwwfmiw awEwfTw.1wuaUQ?f142?2 x wgifffw' ffz:w:w1Q: my-,fsw-'fam , 145 V 'mmwg' .iffQn'ff:::,' is ' Ff5'yM-':'gm5xeaig!yMizrwg, ,wif-'r Wgfw 'wWz:'ysvaQ335Fg4zfw15'm1-Mg592'QW g,QM2wQwgw!vQ4.wfxffiwwfyi,ang:p,.'f.im:wmal'immQzwvu9XQa,?5g,4.me -X 3.f2,,F' 1 ffwfxfgsa:g.fz'ZgyX-'vrf ff W i if fw ' fm wfff '3f '4 g,QQwW v x .fv-m'!2v,m:L-.wr we A n-V W-ffwffwmm W.wa?1wf:rfw,r.HK :J mwzwifam ,h',f',.l1MQ 'TG 1, ' l tflkffiegsg ' Q N V f L. J fwwf 5P'fs .., w-w 2'-K., . 'fwgsf - ff? 'w A -W--P' 9-' - fq 1 . Gif -f' .:'..W2m:-wvgmf-11,4-2, ,samisfrf QQ-rgv G '2vr2f-3'-2-:amy Q- -f!'fw,5Lf-wk J f'-f44.1,,-Qsx A. ,pfyfffw fpfffxff-Kiiwm'fp-' Sf: ,x-'I-.vmivv 'Hmm .4 143, V 4: H15 ,, H2 , Z 1 ,- af .NN ' N-.g. ,5 rg?-,V A fly:-'gfwgwi ,waxy arf' .sf La-f'12.:prH:zf':, 4515, uw 3 -. ? . ww if s'f'1UD'N4Ewf'v' f'. f?n4s::5Q4:v,M'?ff'6Jf7351'+ hfzfig ,.- ,Q 1,1-if Qgmf. gi, ,Q f M, .paw-q52:w, w vinffl ' f fpfqka-,.-Nm g ,fffwfggyaff vpffxgigggfiflleh.-T-X:-s14r?I9g': fa vw W1 ,..MSmw.Js'vw--,f Q wg.-M my Q, Qi' Ar ., up H. ,xp f, , 4' ' f , , X 2 'W 1: . - '. , f if -1: 'f 1 AA... ,WV Q 4 - Y- 2 a- ' , f-fur' 1. - '-- g :H . V, bx.sE'w'8-i-,Jf41- HHFH- Q 4-iff-+.fvWv:: 2.NE.'.:fw 11 f.et,f'f L f' 'A v 1' .f:ME2k.' w 1 fFe.Q: a. 2 ., 411: 1 ' i f-frgp , . -Q Sg f-4 31 r-5fP.ff iff.:,,. -f':2w'g5rQ4 v' '-wffyfvfz, K 'gg iz.. 45 4' f w'1vh-Wiggfifa 'f ' , Q mi- -:'I'fgg5 , ' -4' 1F Q A U ig' 5 - ff , L 12ff 'ffi'fw,,:fy gg ',3fi'g,g1gfi,5 MWA, M v ,wsnfa-fw,gwi.,:iqa9q, - ,, ffl f is HW W 4 Q, ,az,+ ff. f, , if -:Mr igwgygwg -v L-f..f11 B. gen if . ,. k::??M :s,f, Wsmwz. ,, f ,a i ::41,MfE,- .V-.-Ami' W-1. 1 uwebv W4 NlfvfJ'Nf! 2v'1'f , 22 1.fF?i3H'w- ' fi if 'sw ' if 'X 'sri-4 w ww f if 2 M '1L,.Lf 251 - :' .Q?:f',. am in H? - av. 1 . ,-? 'H wfssffww, x-:fy wfwfr 'f win ,Q-WM -' 1- I M - 4, f'9' fw4FM Affiqgglyfffa-.3 W .15-W -,qu W- .ms ,A '5vM9, .,, - ,' 1 i gfwn z-,ylzlbef . 15,5,,. 3 ui 5 ,,fqi,6-,wig , . 615,55 .75 fAa,f..f,51,? , ,,'. ,141 1233? Q A ,5.f5e1,iSm12 1 .. if , 1 , ff P f ,, . . A ,L -f W-A - . A -.a , ,w i ., , , W 1, , S. 'V L -Q 'iv -A w w w- ,M.:f3?1Jif!'HQ4x f,Lt1 5'2x3?.M ,A M, I-iwwjw-,V-Q:kQff3Q4,, . ,AY nw' . K, -. 1' Qff75'5n N1 pta, 1 wi?2'i5qf2'5'm15'f 3515.- X-. ad'?'RY:ifsg?2116g3 ' fligg fr- 9' fi, Zf,jL:1w y Nu m., Efffflml .v - ,i?ww fX-gfaw-w , f 4.11 .1 1 -' 4, f ,.4 if,, if vga xwsm m w my- we-'ff wk 'wi-M2 www. - ffrsQgw-.:A':4z , .P 25-, f ig J ' S'52f1m- fm? ' WHA? w-'W HWJQQUHWH, 'Q 1 -1522 'W' wi 'wif' W v '.39Q,y ' -X b?.ra w 'w'wwl'f a-:-AEM? -iufge3xvZZ1?'die.'x fT.1m4 xr Qyffww-v 455455021-g, , .Ni wwf pw W -M551 yewffsv + 'QV'-36x15 ,A-fs, '15 -'W ' , -' ww-mf 4, ,. f v:,f.,.uewAf Vw-111gfww wk, f flggwff H - ' 91 H 4A-w-,gps-ywffqgwzf' w,'wm,M,.x,.,a ,gm,fw.ywMymb2.w Vigwwz-,wf M zsfegf?-w.F F,.w-W-s1,f,. fwy4?1gi1x6m-n2' ,L -IL-fm - f -E 159 w wuf-ew. ' img? , 1. M -M w ww: '. 'V M?fgHf-1wQwwfm1.'. A :Nb -.-rz,'w3gm.vw fgwwfgazmsk 1J:..wwMg5f w 4 4 4, fW'fvH'fi ff1 ?E11wwP 2, ,wif wb 'nr w 1 ,f--Yviiwfwgc - f Y' 'M ,- ' 13pw'w9gwf22'f mvvxf . fa m5mswww.ww: w,wwMw Wi: fgsyfmfifwsrwwwwww ?+'a,w.W3M'eflNg - K .x.'w,gg.gQ.-M at M w3?,-www-gf ww f4,5f.:M5 ' ' ' ww-.' .ef ,5f-M14 -m6.'fw..'+,+A ,fc-if w'g,pWns'1ffvQ1,11lQjEm-gf. f mpql-my-:Mxvf?wa:.M ww w,w,.,w,wQ..gJw 1- M - 4. M 1wumM,Q4:.Q,f Qi f Wn-,.mM1'- 'wr 1 ,--121341,-1-av?--:,+ -2-:if'.4,F ,.,EL-:f 'T7-',,w-7vw':ttEqWf2f3 fs Af?:v2Q 1,sf3gg-311,151 'mgljfgf-Aw ' Nh. Q- mf-1fi15fhfA2 :.fiJW 4'vw - WLC E2.54,'v5g1Ef'3?vmggg2,'v.Q-A QM ,bu 4- ,J75F'fkQ512S Mvffzxw qi,-ff QffwQgQi,ku-Qin-im z-5W''A-NA, 'M:w..wS3gW'r5EFy,1fSYAg4Jwfr WEN 4 W , 5 . H+--' 'wa V -- ff' wx ' .1 f V.1-,lP,,wH?'-wS'Qkfww,f'4f,w,.4 A 'l,,'f.gx.a-QA rhHfcffmg.pff..w-mmmf-1f..,,7.-fmyzg,-,X,ff-51.15 Wm,-Wfw.5k-P K .3535 lfrgisvspw-.wqg,1.1pf R' Q, A -ff: --wY3?3wu w17'w?2fM wir 1-'ff!Mrfw- wx W my 'MYASX W 536 we wk Y 'MW mdk 'X ' V m ',:meW fS-E-ffhf9fvf'f'l aifwfgli ef wr- mvgg Ek, 4 isfv-PWTWL MQW mwirwfwb y V 1 'Ra in ww F1 , f -g ,Q f , :-V - ff gf V , 2, if '-, ,Hg ' -1 -. ,mg , 1- .ww-1 W.: 1:2 'vawbw-rf .,,-ri, pmf - vw-xr ,wif 1 4 5- ,Q was 1: -5 ,'f2x-aff'-,f.Nfw?14,g L' -,Sty-rw'9'-5.42ffsg4,Q' f ew Vx'-ag X2 -My w4v-yds: aw -Y'-W 4' .-. ,::'fP1,fl.4fg:rg?i3fQiMS Mm vw' mfw'. - -4, ,Q x . W 3'1E?f,1f5'5 4'-k,5E5ii.w6E5 ?uwEE'55-Rawqw wiv-gpwgsf Mx- fi..cLgf, -'ff- ' fiat?-.rf-'-azgffc ff V-if-3,1sf3f2ww'xi1: qw-'S' nfifwlvf--fm-Q 11?fs1w+Z0 swffmefr-fx-QQ .g:,',,-,,1:.:1,xf-, -eg .fmt-:,.g.1's fgfifziihiauf,-lx-'-A fn ,Q wwe' QW. f- - w-.f--H Q-f 4 'ww-Q1 J?flw2A.ffv:fef.:v,1?H5,,:b'f3i 'Em ' if--we :-W fi?-fwii,? '? :Q-.L-F.-qgiw ., - fa--ws f,,w4wf1 fv'Q352:ffw,f-J xv,w,'rm,w.-.X ,E-1.-f fnzxfww w2w,A12f-1,'- -:V w-.:.f,:-W--.vffx'1-.1':.h1,..4f,:,?-mf wig- ff, kiwinlf WJ? vw-:QM A u- ' Wh-i'-'N WWW- fiwwwfggiilfgfixf-,V-xnefPr'-1 '3l'Q-X:-iw: 'I f Sw- , ,fin ww: ka' +,'f5wa3ff'vSb. - 1.5234 W-Qbyflffi -+.1,w3:m,.5sfw,if-.-Qdggz' xffin-w,1,s1axf.f,,,,4 up -X yf..m,1,-r,f f,f3,-...Wwwe:-fgwawafgx A-pvfwewhzq Q N ' fn- :fmt-2 ,2 ,M ,-'wx?f!.fz:M-fd A ww- V- :VJ Q, M1247 V94-.3 ivmf-f+k.xf.-vw? ' HMS .iw 'UW' if if 'fav-fwwgw-t-'M-wswIM- -W: H arw,-fi -'gs ,-1.1-143,-.Sava 1fMfvv.ff2,w. mgegmv-Qf-px,-?g,mPryA+ef.f-iywwk. wf'5fJafA'1gXWm ji -iffy,.WA--Q-1:,,w'F.iew,,1Mp.,e-fgffswemw.w'wm,w4ggQ,1w3.-if v-f'1-4,5Ffk--.ahagg ,wuygxiyzdgivw Mgfvxggxei -ffwwfifz, WJ-in-54 414 59545e,.1'2Ka2fJ.?fff7'Mf'cii223g3fL'i:fW' 1'rQ4,f5??:G5w:1gp'.'.-gf-Q:::wsffef hge .V f . f ,AJ ff -Q 39 in G-A 0? Af' wb- -wr FWXEWY WW 655:12-af' SWK1-'As'?'?fXywwgwzwvw-H-ff-Gmwi -wMfwgf'3.'af fNk vi 'H x ' A . ,2vJ2,n:'11 ,-'ww fm5fxwMf aw'gWg,1. 4255 Sfmia' 'L si-vsifwzfggq-:p'1 -iam, :,-wwmiwa1,,!-am: -zG'fw.2f?s 'M -fsvfafwail 'vm 1-iw --'pw-Wi: 1 1-'fix : Q 1 4um9S'X3H-.ink,wufg,UQfgf1i3f5,,i:i,3Q'fmbfy4Q3-4afX1:- v.'+xg.w-Q 'Mfwtzfiew 'vilw-f::f5?g12-f -f47'ff.w?iPfa'b1-:Wh . mix-fP'5v'fpe M'fAwiwiffw-wfeii wwgwww M 'l'1':E3niZ . aw- -ww-fw'f1' :QWMHA f-1-ff-1-'fbf-L-mtv:-W X wf-f'f,1f-ffl?Lev-aw:-f2:W7:,'-Wf.'-f2. xx 2-'iwwiwnfMMifQ.f,:.f,1,-mmf,Gam.,.-'mTm,-..,.v54-ww: 2wfww.misxE+,wf?mawwfjf,zwgwQ'lm.Jawaq1?ff1f,,f--ws-yy,-'- 4..:w1s:f1f:f.fA,ig,z',uQ'QM-iswg.-f32'h4.m, ww ,.--My-N1f'1,,f-M,n,fmnlfg-an,-f' fkwmvfff5p5'w5f:QA,wv:LRa'1:WfiE, wav'-,gg zifgawffw-:,,.efjM-ygfy.mf-1..,',f 1: .rf ,1.'Zu-,W ,iufgfm ww A2233-.,51: w1'fwge2Mf,f. H mm, ,wf?'f4w, sff'Evwpm4fN11, aa-'19f,mw4W1,iQ,f.Aw,ry,w2A- V- 1.q,.1x. x.,fw,.w-.m fgfzmm ,qi ffmmywaw R-5Sb.kYg,rA:,1AfzMAGw3, ,Q V -My 5 ,N ..ef.-mf, N eggs?-Q-wi w,,14 'iw 2-- , f . W, ..m,,. f .nsw -.Nu,,,fm.fw,,f,Q 1 .9 an ' my MW..-1..,v .wp-,-vwf?1wf1Ex5m!',ufpmwM33-LV,wugifgjfarw,-,w-WSG-w5L22w 21' ?i:Q,1: .Mw1gf4-wma 3Zf55'fw-+4-. v. ggi Ma, x 1u1i.fm,y'-az ww1rmw,,.1 g.JMf5l:sie-nw-wmMfP33 M V '-if wvwwzvi' wggf , . f .--Magix -+3 . ww , ww wwfffwfww.-W M Q14'Pf'-xia 'mW'Wffyd-fei5f'W1NQW 4f1.2W2f 'fl W-A: 4-5'5P'3'3f v?1 Nf3fZZg?2E4l'Nff Q Hfifiagh Jn-Q'v'QWl5a1Q'Xmf:'aw- '?Mfjfi4'Wfv?fMu- wr:-,H?2f'3W9e,wQLmwwg-14+u15'11LV31f+f-za? WVWfff-Qk,fw5v4h,vq1 --gfzzfawgg -7, flw, ' M, my - Q- , -- ., f,ofMwPm ffH.,H A,-mn.-1 s9g,m'Q1'-155326.39 2 -.:f 5i1,hggs5ys:fffWW'uS95512:wgmil'-M-f-5-fi-fa-Ml fY--V':P'W'E'A sfrfzflfi ,1?2'fL3s95Mi'i'l Rfiixwffbaqkwfaawfhfri'-ff1.f-.MQX,i3'ixgk-5v?-wwffm?fK?'Qfge'4'5'vil2M',4,Wvf'W1:1TYgw1a'5'W iisQ5fZ'9l5?e4w1Y2fz-inns!M1-if,TWVXQ-filfsf-52v'K1-vi'MH- EW'---f R'.355H?':zf-W-win GW 'fl- 1: im. Q nmiffwfg' fwx,-1.,:.,,a '3iX:f1:Af2A2Q??1w sf-'V 2w21sf?':Q?f-ifszfswg ff 'v'ifwwsw:'fG wswewew M ww A fffgwgfpmiif as - ' wiwfzlgfffiiiif wi: ,, 5,y-mgE2hh4zaQ'i2g5?532s1f'f-i4n:,f5zI.1, 5173, 'Ex wig3fHL1Iff5gifi'3ie5w.Lf1:1 'TSum'Lf ' Q' '- ' ft ff,i'2,i?w,,:: '-54f2ii:afzrs::::nv1aziif?k1'L: -1 lfL,:w,q1,. ff Y il,fff'1-f'1-znivifff?,J':-a3e31,i.w mfMfvfrxefggws.4'-pfb-'L'3'a :',1-L5ffGa:a,,2v3iHab'aQ1S52?k fa,.z1w2xw,f:.,-b.w'f'312hr1gg:'w 2.fQ.f5:gf'w.,'fv1aj'-Aw- mf iw: 'ZQKQW' 'K QM,3m,'Qf:f1f5eeif:.m5:2'f+f:5kM':m-'.: f'1-- w1f 'W4. U Q- -' f,gg4.3vw, Lyf 2 fff f:e:-yfzzrfzfqzfwfix ,Qian 1-.Q -1:5 5 .ll -was ff-f -.Jmsfffvc-:ff WAV-r1gp,.e 'yn fg,Q1ggM,0.v411i ,wffp,Qf51:z. Tww 5 g-,fwf 'F g4.fgvYg-413.41,nffn-bm1 .'m:fMfm, . Nw 'ffl vw ffm. V: 15,541 wflwwg rf z V f 15 1 , 1 1- A- - ::4'i.f-.f':wAf.t'-ff-f:eafwe.1w-fal 5 - Q1 .-fag? 'ff'fsf 1lY fs ,QQ-qw,e:,gwf.11vfggj,g ,f.,v:1-is1.t55,xf21gg,fam'f1k ' ,A Waals--:6f,gQwwZ'ff'w:a?Wwsf:r:f1Hwff'-J ft '.,,,f 1 ,462 f--'mzX,212fe1i1, ff ,,If-'iw .-'uf:1,-,ff-3:5-'f1n.z.f fp:-:'..?x:5'w Jaffa.,--v2:::f:,r-. ' 1 ' -794 1?-21 f,:5'f.'e,evff.f-p?-fA-ff-fair. 'zu 5' -25w1'fgQa- if F' ,S-I-,Ag'+',1:f'f:ff5g , m ',L,Z!',QQvw-wa.,fgfi1'13Q,ysfafx:-Qfp.A gm. Q! 'v - f,-Vg-,fff,.,2 5,3ng..,g1.34, -,. ,-4 V. mi1.,g,.w..- him 1,-,V ,,1r,2,e.1,5wV.f, :mu .f'g,-fgfmwf' gfff.-ff 11 p. , 2-fy: ' Jw. -tm .-9.9, , .V 4-git, x ,ufus-f'-.' -f mf, , 'I ,.i.f,,, ' A ., if vim -.1 W -'gyf-w:mvy1,1y1fxalgiayfwjfW'w7L'fby -fb-'ffwifaivi,:f1,.'2fzw a.ffdw' 45 11, Qzffgfpi :WH 501' '12v,-3554123:fizfw-5-xg:QQE4-,3sfW,5i'::,., 'g,1fizt12fw1f1gs:aF1 , ,. aw ?:rf:',if:. :.1a 'ifi1i.'R ijt, 'rin 3-'-i'E?X2f'f711ifl 11 P2 wwffW:+MHaaSS6f?z5+sg,:1fffiafffffiwi W2':'fffF'ufw.f 1 :ff-'l:'sff'1a mev.fuf'.wff4.f'1Ni'Mfg f - five-fi .3.xxwfsxw-fxsvEggffrgw1,: .ygfbwfwM1wfwl532,15pfw?Ef1iP43x:mf-r'.L:5,QM s:Yi,M4Z1:1fL LibQ,.-,fA',,5QA.e2z25?fw65wafxfmf -f J- 'flepiaag mziffri wa-1,ALI-if-11-1174355555 X. 4-342. N Q?-vLWw'f22f'1f4?f'Mf4'WW?wf9:9?'x'i:'1Af'J 3:'f J'LH7i.xS'J'fK'1Q4 vf'f,-YAM71-,?'.5ff3l5 ,:.'g,vf'4M,'fKJVMM22315,-I3X?,X:k5.Jf'i,15AQf4f5vQ',QCII , ,wf..f'f.f'f.fww'3fswg:,M'ww-.'ngJU H Xkixwfw-f221.w.' yffw-Mug .. in-.nw wil: ,fmriff gens:-W16,3221-QW, -.' :f,:,'f-a ge? - 1 Y 'M 1 4 - . . I 'Lf I 'I ygw 49 1,11 5, 2 4 sw ,Q 1, .'-, ,,q1.Wl:wgf?, mca.wc,aM XfX:',w':feem:M ,p.,m:m2.W.'H' '-p'l'r-Jr , M5--9hfeaif.u.ly.x,',.i lmgxf-i1,Q'q.a'q,,vA54--lcWv,,gWMg,,y.,f-,m- , ,mg U Hg ,w:yQ,.f--U9w,,,f-,4..'f',,f:.,,,gf1f,,a,wk5:Q3M1Mgffn - gym,--J1,. www+A-.Y,H-rftewW,ff:1w,fm -m,g:,gh,ggfV:www- 1,'.1-Q,-:mg -mari -K ffm 'AQ f wt ,ff 3 wf,1a ,,145m'.: fv3g,f1x,:a5vwf.f4,..+q4I. ,-:4U,jQv2g4a,gwfgf14f,mi,?::.,,,Q, ,,.g:,,ff,f -'vwawiswzgvgfii'iii-'::w9,,p,,--1, pwwx'f,,Mg21,. M, uwfwwm: 'V a':fgwaf4g..,K,-ggYf1gaw5x,Q1, :1f.:fy1.?f H ' W f A ,Q ,, fi. :f ,, A , .. .Q img- 'L -. 1, S' ff .wi '-N24 v?n'rzi',N 11.2 1 -2 QE --H ffm: .nw .1-.-'M .ani -ff. .J ww- rw F-'ef'--'+q..w 'f:w. 'wn1 -xv-Wmiwy,--',-vnfevlwwzg, 44,31 522 '3- - f,f:f1l4w-a'wf,x:fag F 2 F-fszzfi r f'agg,ne.v rg? I ': 'IPS 1:25-' L54 YQ ,975 :Q-rf,-2x.A2Lf'?5??Wf5-?ifwm62 mf-iE.'3 U'nzfflfllg .ef ffvilf 1 Srskcmzn,-.-5 ,, ' , , f?f?,2,4 V if .h iffgikzf -nge' V.., IP , jfw ,ffiizqzx 19.a'5wg'riiv2i1j -if 1 ,W A ':. Y-4LnA'f:H42fA-gfggz, Mwfi-7i1'?a5,9,,4vs: ,, :isp .5 :YQ :nz -,-ff: ijzz giz 1 5: 'flrgg5L1pL.5iW.5g-11.-ii', :mf ' 5- fiIw'Lg'Sf,-2511+'-,ggzgfffgrg c.wfS,1'.':'i2v 1' .W fzj 1'5g,5,f, gv '-is -'gg' 1:31 f2s55,aLf5, Q jf f,-'w:ff'f+3f51 , , ,. A Q f H f -V ' Cf X ,, H' ' 'MWQWW z ?W9M1 QY'53'!?'5r42'f?Rf-:2'N5i'C Wi-L7 W?x,lQf.g,5J 734-tif f- 1-,ng 2,'.Zhi1:fff.g.:EffL?ff r 'iff aff .-QMT,5,f'Ig,i i , QQ va.gH:5 f:1s':y,5' zm,55xm:1aMxvqqfgfimfifif-wi-V1wxwrw- 'ilj -Yxwfgwvf-2.1..ymwsgf Ti Nm ,fwfwfwnf .Q fZ,ff'ffw,,-keM-'M-,?11:grf' f fWf,:'2L'3 f::'viiSb5:,3ff.Zi2,w Q .gf:x' ffg-wil-Tee-'ffwrzv ,gxfxlf-3:2-2f1f.-ww-'w1f1?''YQ mv A21:HQs5Ffg5sufEiJm:,?m5 If1fv'w'fqw 1'ww+Hf93P7g529wM fi'-e'gg--xwm.f?::-M2411-'12f'fx2f4wifxv-irwffwf'f9?f-Jrffqi-filfscl I 'g:,.g gi,fg,gf1Q,fx1f2?2gf2279.31-13?2.1Q-'ff,faq fiyzfgfifzfifswy :4Q,.6ig.x'1q'ggifg,-isgiizigzgfaf'-fl 4:3 111 A mfg pymgmgmQyM1i'gf,1,1,.X,ggZ5W Q .rnw ,wh J-gk. MTH.-:.' 'ey :N f.gN:'f,ww 7-Eff? 'f'p::,w, ,L f' ',fw1sffzf,Z1r:-ff ww ,. an --,:,fPfwfx4:1'X,wQF,:11-w,-EQ- --ff: KW-!:if,Aq2S5kef13'4if-3'?!':f5gH.'9 'f-.Lf:v.'X-mimi?-Gif?-ffixgi 2 W .mfg-A5+31'w ww:-vwf wif 2Lag,w.yffwfwg7,.5Ji3 v',X,'.,:,g-L E52 anyWy,'wg,.,?..?515.4:fgSg-ggi-:SVGfarfz1:i?ef:,g3,bx?,4qi5'g:ffsff4..52Icg,-::'w,i1' had fzlmf' xq-vp-43553151-UQ, 'filiyf-Sfhfrxqzliwigfbfsgie, g img-,my-.44,5Hff',fLf915-.mff'e?,s'ifJavu'1,v-Qpw.w.2Q:.,gg,f,,,,m.Eg- V- fu? x,W,f:13fg.w-gaffzaggiiffsxwnggm-warg wz3,i5,gE,Kww:1-:yy--QA-fav ,K9g1.f4fw?glg1ds,z,aaw , A We V e fQ-,a53-J-wf,.a- fu 1,4 E 11 .If-2-Easfiieejiz-,?gQfmfggafAzi:z4+KgZ.prf,4g2:,?Qf3rawgfzdaa-f.5,g:j'-5,mm,QE5'3I5?5',,izfsgifegizvggfyww,Sxgpgff,Mg 4.1. :Eia1,fp,?J-ggye ta , . 41-WA Q' 4 :sm ,-, w ,Qe5fJEa1v2'S1.. 1? 'yf-'H N wk-:v'fL::Qf1H5'rfe 115.42632c?f'afs'rx11fA'ff',,?4? 3,114 my,NQQWQ:-f.wavG.k:1w,.,Qx,:4 Wim 'limi riff? 3,94 1 A .X , ww 4, vm 1 uw, - mfQm.,Ag,,f ,few a,ezfy,,p11ff:5,q--W wht!-. ,mf ffm?-L'f my-2 Wy- 154' mimi: 18' mph'-WJ I--H ffxfr-Vww.--EfWf'rf-wf ' 15wA,yf'w9fzfevfs - T: f+.-3Jwn,v,1f- '::.v..w-sf. MM A ,aww-I-:, 2 L-QQ-f,.f'1,fgf.-44'.fz-h'c, f:-wg ,..,-Im,',mwwfn?fqg!JQfff1:'w ?w.,fL--,Q vm: V iwfff -fy: -1 1r:N1ff.'1fs:.'p4fBwzfwf.-mg-Lf2'5vu 'rv fqifkitag fiis:.:w-mx- M,-1 1 fag--.-w:Aff,f:,.339-s Ev5mv'f:0rff2zffs.fQe.:f54,Mg:qfgfffwgive-'if 4fg,v,5,g5Ys-vwmr-ef-.xwwvwasyuiggxplgvvaai ,frvw-12.4, mia - ,Jw -'gewf.-:,-.-f,,,-fsyuwiwaf-5V.?.1,f:fLY'f.v:m-4 4 I fa3:.vQfw.'Xrrfkm,ugQ'f:W?w:ggflf5'2w '-:W 1A'r,:g,vf4Jim qwg,,1fq214:'fsz:21gw3gXQ1y.fQ5,g:fu:gwiv?H5a5i1f52fs?e',vsg1:Qq,f51gf:Naxgimgfffg- '-.fffizeziiixwwrm4234911fW:f53f,fg,.gf-3,1+q,H.3-ff-rfgessjz 4: f' , , QB f-W wysgwv q,?,WG, vzfyigg 'msg 'Q . -an y,yM,Qqk,fQ V514-Svmggtg, ?+Sx.,5ggy,,5,-W 9 W ,553fa:'1?,g,'m:5w'f4pa9W6gf'ff A V ,UIHQFWQMQQGIQJ '.ez52f,,J15H'gmy,w? L, My 'M'Qz,g,,3af:ab-m'f'wP1rg,g,ggz' wp. w V M ' .wr . -wi. ,- ' :- , ' u m , .1 v. W ww 2, xw -.W x -. rw W' 1, Q ,542-mf Q, 1--rf,.:1f.4-8-Mvsn 'M fwgfc Ay,,q,b 51? xg ' ,-MM.-, A, ww yqw- h.fgf5m,q, ,H ifiwg, 1-M-miiffs: wif i.f:fJw,.ffgJ M wfww:'2.:nf Egg 1 j?'f,'fkf5f4bf5,2fmi:,vm'm1w ,AWTM Wffffx-W1-, Fw-YA! ' 74 HVV1.wf Fw 'T Riff, fm. I :Q , vw- .vw xiii, f-mn1f,lwf1s2-3 .. gwf-spin , My ffimk. , ' mywzvwwwr,.5 'z1w',5:w ME'w '-1.-jww my- , f:HSS1wf1w.wf5-gafipfljpfawy, gyw'-2 A wf.Wm'w W--wzhw-rw: ,Mr H1322-f37 y' y5i55w?'vJyf fl img' fm- ww, wr, '2 M'-fb-'eM3i2?,5'wwL, 'five vw1ffw:?v--U,Maw H.w.44f1ma v,M,w-Me - 1, -4wwW.w:x1a2-- e' 'WJ fw1,n,f,f:f' 'V-+ f'.n'Q . , ,,g,,.,,,. ,f ,,, , 4, fbywufxwfwry NJ, 4,5 A- M.qyf,,- MU r.,Q,,,,,,,x. .M-f., ,--, ,,, .. , rf -,J ,1 ,Af Q5 M .p -nf m,..n.4f.w,J-fw -f,Mgx,,,.,w' :Y-W f-:wif Q fy .www mfr- H-125 ff f-,MSM QL ,WWE-H1 11 Nm mm. U-nr-.Qxe,f1fL,..-.f,' :ffwmtgwivlfv:'1vKi4'ff .. ,q.ff f1'Sn??f'e121fQe4w:PGlm,,1k. f.,M,'94 bww fggsljgg-f Kew- V .7fn'm.,, M,,w,, . 5 X 1 MeMvwpv9h53Qa5' X f , ,uv-g--imp-M MW ffaa-.-'iff-Zrfwpmy-zW.w M'M' .w'.hLpAsy ,W mwah ,-my W, ,f A A aw, 4231!-na IM- Ng, 19-,Q 2 --fw.wg.mQe-.z'1,ixmivW1Jgcaww,-szwfz?gw3y,wxww ft if .f gfwgsmw- fy ' Uweb-1Mv:19-Lwgw1'- 'MQW Swfaffvwge'aJww,w4f4.N2pf'Q?f+w5f1. -' - - , . w . 'fe '-- -' yifdzyrwc., 1.1-511,-f 21 F: xi um' Y H, H .wr ,f-.,',, v q,s,f:'f':-.grJewflfx. f- f'- f- 0 W':Mf1 iw rl , . 1 ' 'TWT v.f1 N -' Wmi 'K' 'a13'-wif , J'-.INA v ' vw- -A ,-1 X ,-9: WN ' , U .'.' , 'L 4-1f.r4:W 1'w Xhm' J ,rA T v 'Wmfq W.. g Sbwgwm 4. fsiffen '-fxfmff '?1wi'w-gg?,gsfQgeaSwu 1 -f w, J:fH,g,:v, ww Ky. ,cf ,ful 'Qv A' Liz ,WP Av, M 3.5443 w11+wmgw3,.w,,fwm-,1,,Wf: '2.5z r4 1'1 wfcfumfm' H 164:,'-ww:-3'-V'eawzf2swQ.f:Lf-:qw gg, ImLfMm-,,,bQ??suQ5fm.b,,sfw,w1h,,mi'cgi szvg:u:.A:fm wa af, - Wim: in .ww '5fTkeAllQvkWg:57f-2, YMQQM:-iflhf, fmgff2.Sf1hfzw.'f,-a' wfg--2 zw?:! ag. Aga-asia-Jwfvmy-12ffCc5sfvYaa?fe:fQf'?4fg,f'1i:'f..vgSdw,,1swwm,m.f'g-'f:H fvWmfv-f-,xgwrvfwma fff?fwffQ,M-vafw,Au:fiwrmq ifwfdfiqmfl-Q-Q-G'-ff-Msiw:W1 -:W fy W . Wfwwlvf 'if wrfzl P mf ' 1':5'g,f'ffawfv-wzff36.431123we-ifMg:,r2Jaf'iEW?-?Qfwgi,,'gi'f3,61326297w-fffalfiwwgitgxrwwgw'Qiwga-:fiffjegfggizffm:1,siix:v2?m-AWG!ggg,e:gimf?g'wiwyqglggilM,Qg:'.ffx-kg i5,,wAa,, .g,,431,,f, mmggiig 1g,3?s1f'fCfrgrf.i,' .w'Stg2v-Vg: .,ff,-w,a':g'.v:.4-5 .,.1,fTs.5w.lgzp,f?f4QS'g?F- ,af fm'-wi 553x'fEii'fwfgz-a.ik:pfJaiviflfwff p24+msZf'2 i1,v',+2+v5fk ,+,'wsNXQ''i:ffi':?mfiv2:, -'fffbfx-:'2'ff JV--:.w'1v5g :'a5'5s1-6313335 'N-Iggy''ff!:'i4-2'kf3iiW3s-f-24f 1LT:,w,mfr mx -- Sifffi:-wi-M'f ,Lf-'Ula 4is,g,'?,fgw1wQ:w5wg:g,1f,i-541:ig,fgQgQv1s4-Agfa fm few-5 ff gg 25:93 GN 50 ff v WW H4 x 1' sh w31:.m -fr -,mf Mrs -fbi y ' '1'f-g'f4igLafga5y+'+u:? ., ' A' 5 -'G' -, 05.1 ,2- M A-ww pw- Lgcmg 1. ffiafmff-2, rfe ws1'wfg 3234,-:azy3,ggq-'.+f,af+2.,1..myqv nw-,g Y ' M N5 5 ' 3' H 'fi' 'E .fuk - 315565 gf' 5 Ng I' A' Q , J f, Q i:,f11::tq,iffv-.,,A ,Z , ., .M + ,gf M ., g.. M . . M ,f any V ,aging 'M U V A . , ' ' 2- - 'mv wx ., A XA ' 'H' K AW ' k'V?4'f !'M' MEQWN. A63-jg, Wviilgifff 'C9i?g,zS 1324?-. 'y-,,' f. , . ,N . 2 ,M . . .1 V , ,QL WU, 3 . . ,M M, 4 L My x X, 39 IHS f fx-'Q ,tg SY we ,gum at uk MW ,S w 15,-if'-4:Li52,zW Jw., , . . , Tsai iw - QQ if 'T if-'Q 'JW ' ,K wwf ,M filwi Jf ' '34 A y 2 MQ-f 12655 'S+Q.gfZ91v'5!6? mi, g gggfgfqi M 1 W 'Y X is 6 2 EQ T 'M' ww'-, -,- Q- at X f W ' M VVV- - 2' ,X MM 5353 . xf.,xmG.6af,39gpg Ip My gk V + . fw,gg5?Q,,Q,Wg4x532,,,,..M V? 4553 ie, xg 23,9 .. , ,D , ,,, . .1 ef mf: a 'f'r'fQ'f , 1?'w?fiW2fw:w'r.' w 1' .V - 5 '-: 'ff' V. .. ., , A fs A w fs. -JNMA 1 yi wg: f 1' iq' 3feq:.qMYw1 'Q53ywEsSE1+xffM:-mf-t 5 ,dumb 5?-RM My 9 W4av,X!w '?ff?yg5gg,gn,5,g1i,a5wx' vMa:F?-AQ?gf7r1gf,,J1:-pkg., +q44f4ez,x.xQH2+fpg11mRyl,,,q5m.,wwfl Q QM-ff:,Y-1 vt W gm- -win? .N 5 2, W AH, N --Q gl , U ,M Wagga E , nf 95c2fHf.'w,f-1- Li Q ,, 3 ' Y.: .fi.ww37-mm-4 asws-9:21 M ,Mgf':,,,' nf ww' 4, L a 'Q -'w,mff Q-. Wg ' 'Tw Nj vw 'fffx-M .N -'mf--Hf?fi1',ff ,yn rsh J .. X 1 f ww- A- V Twin .L ff W4 ff .frat-f.z1ww-wivwrfhwf 'ww X if 54 .ww,. 'uw M-'1,:fa.ewfm:'1.s:Mwffs?4: nw-'-awgv -aww . 'rw x :www m A f 1-11-'+I 5?w! f, 1 ,wh 1 x MN ww 119521.12-QJ?'A gm 09,1 WNV., v'2f.Tfff +51 M1 .JQe5!b, Q,L4:'f - Aww,uf- ww,M,11,,W5,,1,44, -,,+.wr.,1+ .'-!12mMw:f,ffLf,f,v,w.n,fK'.yfgg wnwfs- ff33,fZ',11-ww fm m3.W.fgQ , 1 avmh,-ME, 4. ,girl , ,,4e,.a,2-fm. Wfmu-mm.Qp ,pn R Q:,Jg,f,wh ,:1..--my JMWXW WV.mn,g,,s,N,H.g- ,gqq,MX,.,,, Q ,4r,.w,,+, W , .M M :2f4agf:' m.w f-1:.swfm'--wa ,:q,fff-Jw, 1.4 ,. ,gm W wwf 4-mag',1wx,J-v:w,mfw+1 V, ' , f -mawywswzn,MQW-ww 4 -Mfuw--wr wgfw ez,-We .1 -weqww 4T3-g.,gf?ff:wgQ+w,1q4i4wap . .Q 'fn-4gg.f.f:,,. Q, ,-if -Q K viii.:--We fwrfwg fafbz-'f1?,,1-rv , S' .V we 'wifi- '5'f 'JW lv f',5i '.'Be'F.Y'1A'M3! X. , ff f :'w, wr Wfwa. ,-- J - ' V V icfff 'Vf V. HJ W v 1.1 'JefA5lI:':'1-Siwiwif-Q:iffu.+'i-iifiil-5svg'.2a-W ' f 33 52? 1 I.-m.11w?1Q1a1s ,fg'rf9wfQf .2'r. Eww, I H - ' U kiQf':3fff.'? ,w2wi 3-:aria fl 'Qi' r g..rf!5.f,f?w-sf-W ,1f., F3.a:1 vw..,,-rg?w'Q132,e.fa U:-ff tile 6Zvf'ifs,.1,-2 .XW.'eq-,efiziff-Qi,:11:gf52rs'r, . ,wp .5-ary Nsagqgmm 515- f,,r3Mi' rzfmww.-'r ,-'qgw.r Y,q.:,q ,,:fA3.Ve+, Q,-fp-if Ag-3. fa-w,m3g,.g1'wfg,.--,,-,,Q 'Tis 'W ip New.-afzswfg-fgssb' '. 41: wQ,f',2m35,,gff,V.f1-.aagwqQQ,-55xx'5ie1L.iu.wwe rf :4.41:,.'.,L.a1. 3,m5,y-lengggy-ff'fsfifw5',iw:-4,,'J -1 .1Lgxzggffwixvk-g'.Ta1,1' MMM:-W. 421'-LIQH ,.:Jfigdf:fgg,:,f,e' V' 4'xJ?Mf1-we. '7Wf AC:'f mv -QT.: Lf y - .'ff?E+1?f:fP,.Q'3..fff'fff1'..2f z N -11i,:g,g-'2f:EfilM2'?R'2: -.2'f,A.AE -1 ' fm 2-YQ wr, ,....w,,,ff':c- -144521361fwgwq-:sairalyt-.mm'zn.gy-,',--f- 1'5E,Qfggssg:sa.f 1' V,-nm .QV,-Ufxiiwgmyfwvf:Mg.,,.g ' A, 4-. gvfzw-fra: 1ff-nf-mr-1.5,4g.,'-f.- -A f.a.sgf4X-'s -1:1-f: aw 1, -x3n -..L-:ww H150 S-'43,-R. ,WM ivgggffe Aa-1 X-1 3'-.M V w11.,:J -' ,Q . ?9fWf?ZlG'P7X'if f'WJfV?,'VSFXWWE Waifavj'3Y2.:w?'w-'AZEY ?fLw!,W2g.W55Ti39'fJ?4ie?1-ulW' x35 Z4'13h-iw sf 'F ia? v?'mW'Iw':g SJ Wrlfx MQW!Wf7EQ'sffmi!x-fncpf, 5-.. ' TF'r'viQL1f? .- rg -,-Fff4ffi'f..ha7f ,V-.efwfl 5, 'T 1 --41 Y3XEi93 imd-iilif,-','i?N.A?!JE1fn:5.?fgf1 4.10:33-egE f1H.f f' 2 W' ' V ,m,.,,,,4v,4 A 3-,,, .' 41.L31,y,!f Nfwggg-gp.-,1,,V-Wim: ,,,,wq f,:5y,u,R f, fl., .',,f3w g,S!f33.y 5,-,-,K 3 '1n,'.g. f-Wi 'www M1q,Q1w,w45Qm3-.,ql,.y.:1f2gf ,f .,.,ffgM'ak- irffr fv :fyw.-gf,g,Q4gsn:3Ef:vf::u,i1 fx , . ,. 3,-M' 1. rw-43, 71 ,wax-ev-'L:.X,1 4.1,-1 xg f.,g- L1 gl 'fm :size- g'f, mfr? ag-1, ,Q Ewa- -' 1 wav rmimm-.rr'-X 3i'ZPa1fwfw1pQg.L,,3Jfiwgiuffg- .+L .k.5,3w?,f3rf wff5er,L Qvg',:Asi.-A259231Mews? Ying vmkgfyfgvggw1f:21A.,9f'fif11wwfA 'ais0.,xvNiswQ1f?ff1 w5A:'Wi, 2-Q'-9,-3'igw?'ia1f,:Qg,.:?Af:?:34X-rm.i1,'aff'f1.fS-gg vgwzsieeff 1-iw 5-'im E371,iK:i,,7,WM x I. I H:5,Z.f,:. 1,1:,534W.,Q4.:,.-mm ,ml gy,,,,,J3355q5f3n,xgfmgw.:?,1,S,g.,.,A.33,554 1731. 1,15 E, Q1 bwwmyWfWwg5C,,+g5,,,3,J ,wiiwff.ki1,5g1?.,353,,'Q3l,i5?1,.,,w,W12LEW-Miw.f534 .-,ev 53,,i?,W,,-., ,WwwWgS,X,, Q3.,,liy.53f.,A,51,W'w,.4.,Vm ,,3i3.9wM?,,Eq1m552-, ,VNW.,w, ,WMWIM viauwz fy wgv1,,.wW,, ,,,f,, ..ix.1,::f4'fg4Lw-1ww V -M-5:-K wwW,xq2i6v5wgm4y:wi4fgx,,p hw wgkvu-f-fasg-fw fS?,fW, -.Mi:Jw..-'fifiakmrkfm-Lvm,f!+f.f,wfwW-.wi-:A GW-2:-w vwN-1'fJwfqJ-VxwfsgwgieQw2vmS--122: .pw 5e?4,1.s5.,q:,Q'-1, 5-3:41.21vv1f,Mk:g.:g4,:,,3g-,lyh-.,-'51-K wp 1 fggygf nw - 3,4-y U ,. x 1 ,gswlf-M 3f.L,y?j. ef3m55AjAgff,M,,f,f,Axg,g,s jafqk-1, Mwygfgwvfff' M5Qsv','r.Q ,ylwvjifg Q51 -P-,:,g'Fw,f:,-Wg ,. 1g35W1.g5 5,-.W Stn vg'gmfyzfs'cfg-f i-Qmgiwx mfg-,Q.qiIm,'.,537 WAMA Qgi,1yx,9m5,q'f.,-,5 V- ww 'wi '-'LH 2-W-:swfbzgl,-wqign wx gsgfeazixrff' -1:-alwqge. :qw ., fr wbf.Pn,'wf5-lv-?4g.4,43m:.:f.:ff!wQfwi-.mm -w ,:'w:fx'1f1?SiwY1:Qf-flikiwgwf!Hs' mf 1' x,z2L?4M.1QlW12?4 7 Mflfwffe'-4?bfrs,12lg2n:fx,-in:SwP?,QwQ1m Lgmrw, ,fee-,,,f,,f mswhii. gum-wwm,-'..4m,14--g,.-,+-1,3 ,.uyp4-msigfm, ' 21--LJ. '.:'-af my x fs -eng f,5,r-1-4,124-wgjxf ,rw ,4.-igzvkfagszfxggvf n.Qey?'fQ1:-'Qf.qfL:A-,1,ffm,f4'+f?25arQ,,:g.1gp,4,,f,:ff ,mv wMRTf1Y1,y:'fgr,1'f,ff'Q1w' Wim.mf':gX?B2w-wi-M52Mur'gM4emffw,xWMm5f .iqfkgfgwfgwi -Lf-ss -2r'Hg:l1,f-c, 'Q-.ffm S + A gum, V in-uw gw2-'45.25557wgw.fR'1va-p..Q :wh rkffiql-1G.,zf2QX5a5:Qfm4,G1gf3.fLL,1,ffuKf-we,fa-kgM5i,f5'5.,g,fggmg1, agggvgw .gymy-M,gH..,,:m31a,',f wr, . , Q.-rx f,:.,fgg+ 7 -,--fvf.,-ga: 1 ,ff .5 ,, -fm .Q ,-51,,,L,fk-'-45,3 Wg., 3' ,,,,1iU.., I L E025 My ,- 1 ' .swf gA.,Q+,,.P2, -9: V nf ' -wt. ml-fnig.,w:4 .'-gfw...v:151'.v-my 041,-f,,V139z'g-m.:1.J, 'f'f-xxsfkkka 'QM , Wag. 'QZMA' 4'-w,!7wf:p?'f .fr f .1 1 ' , f f ng:X-i:ffii2viXf1Pzff:2S+ fffffhii-'vw ff:-P: - 2 1-ie 1. .Ji J nw-f--V551 41-124,42257129-fkiffu r'.'!'1 D552 :f.e.v,f:2fiws,: ' u,..f ,wudlil ',wwgfv1i2.5n.3 1.1:a.s:2,.f gg AL' mei as ', Y, J :f2Yf'm9,v-A '- fgmlui' + :finbfvfdf-, 95'-vs , - -, .LQ-s Af- yggf 11Q-:: y,.,'-'3 QW- w gf. ., ff 13- r gffrgyz- . ,gf-3, -'ff.:fax,-wi-1 JY? :fy ML , -X f ,J1 H-'f vi -1-' SJC-:1 fSwv ::::1Jg+t:1i'Tf--H ,,f4'g1' ' W R f .- v J 51.515 WCM-'Q E'5WJi'W .'w4E'e-',:,-- N, . ffiiizfl''f If,.'??1f1',J'w- fp': 'r,m' gf-0 :'-'e.w.fgz5 ' cm xnimegfg -V 5' ' rr 'f :I w?g9Q:: rg kiwi: Vw--.ax .wi -f'1gzev.a..x1,f,-1,,2 ew -31:1 :aging-235 sglfff.-f .Q:ggfQ:,:sw4 . 3451:-mil ., f1i,f1,gj4.fw,A.. wb,-,, ,A UQSQ1, V M..M4.,,M my, 1.4.3 M ,. . -K my . X. -. X- ,f f,.,.5.,M,,n. A ., . , M, H y21pMi5f!23Qf,LgHf5,Wild ,Qwfyg64!3fifqwWaeKwgjkwvmfrwsgq,,,m:1'ZgfwqQ5mp4::u4 A-J ,grit af2a,1Hw, yf,m,::gm,g.wfM .fu -v.w.J5-,wg353231.f-wiwX,'PfQ-mfg, ,g..,a.QN.,f-,fe ,w,:4g. 'Q im-,,',. f 'Tl A 'i'qf'1f1-F34-iw wr ,IIN A f25-21.221-'vfgkf'-1 m eip-'nifffp-Qiziffv-21w,aw.f:,1 3..g,g,3,-1 gf V, 'fifighgrffyi .1 i5fiiq::-1'-1'-,Swim '1 .. :,f1wf'rai 159iQi'fss4:p,.: -21 .Q 21f:Q:,'1E H Hu-'+A-11,4 'Wm -,5gq,.y-'M:1.ww-1' lwgfir :mv',?f-f'r v2- 'w-AFM wi'-,Hy :u,ff!F1,-wi wf,,fwwiv.9' Wxhfw 5,-i, ,-Wlww S -s-fw-mg. 1.21,-LVN fmafw' :J -A 1-YYSW new-MM fg4,w4,,m. V. wa 3:1 we,-wrfX'fw -A M. Afwu,-f-K-'-vwiwwfigfk.1.mglv,'fMfr-I M ,ffx,,,1A,VM ,f . f, .. Y ,swfvxqs-af: f W-2 -431mvvqcf,gM,f,gMvwW f wwf Wv'.t?wS,!X V-rwM1,u,H:N w-wnq., -'Q'-Mi,p,g'v,w'w.4.hv3Q11:'.-5'Qy3'9s'52'fiwa gxffm- .,:1,b,.,w,95Y2'WV:wQ Sf.4g:,:x-Mwfmex-sf 3, h ,nuuww up-wm..v,y . w.,:5155'?sfil--a ,f-vdffm s-X-M1fn-fwfalsgmx,.,,,-,wk gwfw.-? sul 11,14 1 M .La-imflk.,.f4,-v..-f'L.f-wa W 'A .NEW wg? Q, 'fy' Wy ww ffm?Aiiiwizlul'w5ff.gJ WA'241pLym-Y-.911-3gfgfiwagikgiPbv-8,3549Wmywvf-k?'f'fglwgew1v:i'!:'f?W :WS ,M'ww'-w.'1a2+'w w15ff1cw.w'- 5-1 ,Arr hw -,,,5gAw-N-wa-'Jin' '-'situ' L+-,.4,ffwQ,.f f nw- v ,A-: . ff 1. -wif, L-, , ww fc vw? 1 :J-H -4.:.vm-- H Q www- ,14mM- zum--, QL-.www-fw A ffl. x, 11-ww yrrgiy-WSH. 2 Vfww ww-?s.1 'f,..w-ga: W:-111,-a.+ x I-ff-QB, sm ,JIM-.yu fgw QYQE' 34 Q ,W Nff23,wj3Wj3'14xa-,z,nbew5jg:5.? ww 'Vx Xi'-f?fQwcf'1feg?KZW'f LWJJQH-'1m fxY 'AM Wig-farm : V.V. 'wick' xfb-9.':1Wfm w'fweff'-Mgffzwlhgf-NPmw ,ww vw. ni,'zffvff-fkffagm-fa,-:fx:'XL,1fw-V' , -Jfrfwc -511.-. fs?-fY.m,- 1-v,.gf1+ M-1 we S Hag-.1 L, , -F r,,:,wz.f1., wfxnwwffilfff wfrzw ?h:4vw+wgMQ44:. iwvwwwf:'W12?1M,g'F1 Whfsagfr' ,'vg-f. '7wA-.mx ,-.VMQEH , :bf 1.f'i'5'fz31-P,,v. r'ffaqa2: 'iran f fu.-w3v,w. inn- 3- -, im 1 M14 . X ,.,, ,- ' M W Q A fx am: V. . W, , ,. ,,,fv4.yM?5g:g,Wi1f- ' W 'Ev f mf 1 I 1 ' A 4ff4 gff ,mu rv xr iv Q ,X x f 5. 1, ,W Q . ,, VV, V 4 wk ' ,L -,kwa ,ygN.yf5,u gm -,WIKM yr ,e,,-, A. -,'Jfqpiw-7,5 SJ ygA'5'i YE W y ' I wha M65 Q M wwf-f+.'w5',yM,,f1 Am-1,L Q1 'ww ff, 4 4 Ny K ' K' W ffflgm :iii ,,V.V .W ., Q fQa ,,,. .W-' an , ,. , ,,.. , mimi A , :f1?w5m -M . .A , .YW vB::mmJ22 M ,YL5,,,f1,,w.y3w..4 . iw5'3yif:LiyS:f2a,z.win v 3, Q -fum: whW-Mi1.?,'fQailfxfgijfseg-fp:5?vf?,fw:3'f.f?Wg, 1' K 5 X :x,,,,--mmf, - ,Q , 2. gf, , ,. fan ' -an Q iwfukkffr- xHar3?xzwMf4:'f'7w,Wr.vg.gqs5my41.mgf+k,wi--gr,Q, w,. was k,n::-ff,fg1M...,54,39 . Q, ,X My-22 ,, .Q 1 5 f p'f5,,g- -p,:1m'.,vggqg -3.155-wfwieiw--, -ww-:ge+fwg.,:fYm1fw':fQg..x.hrgw gig-E?3,:g,ffQfw'.f.,--'inn-yi-gs'-:fpQ4-:gdqayffglf-'f.f wi.-f'f-f1AS,g2:-wx Y-1:1 -A-.Az ,: :K.,1f'-ixiyngr A5ff1grL:'.ec-S-.5-,f -V: ,X-HgggL,ag,4f'.A ,fi.i42'5fv1xgg'Q4f wqqiggwjify,-.:5fYffwagf-wiffs.ms: dn'-f'-ALA-g25r.?mnfn rngffwwgf f.., .'-'i-A.-mf1num,,:1g':L,'xf5wry an m,,aA4y,gfifg,,f-,1-.1,, f:c,,.1h,.:imp ,,,'f,,ffEf,'i.wgf-ix'Jerk k 11:4-iz Q:-, Avffgf' g ':f0-L-, fy 'rf'.f19:w.:.i5?,:zA'fvr:54. Y'f fz:,'1J',, S-f:f:1:1 b,i'1',- .. mx ffgazyfffi-'iii lnfiia- 'F 1:'zf5am.af':e9Q! 'Lw--Aff '-? 'v w ,by:f.m5.+f N-'f'.41-Lf2'.9x,f2,:'1mir ,qw f -. - -ml'-sg,-Q4, .p:,fQ,-1.1mf-Af 5 ef-1, 4 'ff mxgzny, izfl---Qin?,S',?'a5vs?5?.4'2', 41-S91f'f1 Hx-Q' --.3'Q5,'2:fE'..:-' .mf 1:1 ,M ',:vfy:n:.'fla':'f,1: '--wiv! 1-,-12,-nz.--aafgimpgim ,gss+5'f:.m.m, frxiafsw .f'J-A'aga4,?- .':-wr-J-11, vw, r- 5 -5+ 1 L--,W-Q--,,., ,A -rjf.ff,M.ff.2:ff-F91121 .gr-,Q fig xgxaslgfw Q' ffm--,Q rv Hai- sPf:1g?1'frTf31,1f2 -:3+:K1s, .f g if Wil: 21 5:-:,qg.g 'V' X ' :we-1 ,kgi3,: 3:?4 - f:?1v'-'P fl, 44 , -. -. :, 1 - v 5 QW, mqqggxef,wq,vwxu1mW1-,a,W,,5we-aw., Aff-,,,x.n-A .f,, .mymn,,'-,,fg1g5vgj3f ,,y.qe.,,:-ww13,- maN:.m,ff. kv. gfW5',v.q.,gQ5g2,,Vff',4uf , ,. ,-.xfffmf f,mfMww,v2v4i:',.ff-fmvfwfiaffw. we-,V-1,-V wf4.f,' , ,Q 1, H ,wg M A 'P ,naw-faf -wvwww : mfnz- wW?f'fmxaif.-S' J 2-fy. .'HM '::wWs A-Jwftsmzfi fb ff '?1f3q, Wf wi'1'aN+Mi+ '3f5P?5MZW 4 wi.-.f-.+f1f1-.Wfpavkfmifwlf-JE ,a wwf frm-iv 'fwfwwuggfgfxswf-1 www-4eg?1fiNeih .2-fzm,e+g-g1.i,'wQ px ,ff-ss-M-2 1 -:vX'QiZgLi'? f'giap-X fi tw6w1L,f'wakP92 ?J1wffui'f1?UN YQ MLW' M rw?-v?n:m1Qw,y-1.-A J -5.1 HM' J 1 Q, -'.w:-'.w'1s1i0.1w 'Www , 'uw .Q-v?wSArmf-nm ,Yan .ffugwi vm N' :fm-iwl'-'11w:'15f'W1k-ifv Hun fry-A5-ff-,1-. f ,:, A, Jw IAM- '- -X-.ref--, 2 av,-.12 -vw , ,- 1- he f ,wf.-NMS?f1?C1g,b'r,m,, - WXQQWFQ-fxyfm Q: ,fx'WW,vIif3sQQgmiwT3,Em55,'mry59, JW WU fwgnzlgqmffN24i'm'ygefwgiV,4m'f11i-P'43w1YHqv'1Q:wfA-.mpg ig Wg: Luv' 'wMMffiwmiffif4Fenm- :,qK'm,.L:.fTeV:L Qf- wr ,J 5,',!-- F':w'f3w,gf:aQ-8,3 -fw'f3yf1.lwL'g, .KJ-3,xf,fg:w:Effgw1'fvfs L.: gm ,,!13f,Jy fp, -.11 gp' g Vfwefs? ww www,-MM?ifgcwf..m Wu:-Wfka. .Q.. MNH :WM ,wmv-mm-tis1f!r'w'WM'f3'2f?Qxww1-'1514svww- '21 fwl' 4NIP'!7'1PPQ9 'WWE-2-95,62 'l fqi-M ,:m1fAf .wff-r's:2,- '.:kfsw2-mggw .rw fWEw'ffi:,amn1A4s'v.14?f?'LEfQ-F1535 g.w:w:Fw-,pawif df WMS - WIS-'Q:I'5r-VXI-zy'.Fd' Snquravq-,iYf'W:,-51:-5' r sf A' .wa -5,- www-22-swm ww':H+r'if1f?gMX?ne+MfM,w.f1n,m'fn.!3PK'W4f?Vuan1S9:s??fuW3s:HMf9igaf ww, 9lv,?Y'M'9,'1MP. mWm..:al'+'Wfwf ,xyyi2?X?w:W+:-2 wbwf,-,f5,w. 'XQwgwxwefgfwwmw.f+:, LA, iwwafy,wme,1y:aig15:f3wq,,x.if g-.',.-fggf-Dfw Z .w??+:1w'1 'Mtv'W,M-ywWn,fw.-:'f'w'fv'x:g,.'w.1v'. wx Qihwfvw,rw-wwfgffy,' 'www -wMffw1'efyviM-Wmfsfiixfhk1iiAf4,Hz+A1f5:gMHy'XI'H:1.'f'WW-iw' ',- ' , I QQ? w.,w.,Qqg:3 ,ff.fw, mgfgrsfvA'A-fwfzw,wggLgQ:,,ivw4rggggfki ,M mmWmf-Qwgfvfwaevb'-ffgw:gm frf,:w1'1M-w i-Q'M ,wgkzwrw,A12.'1g1fg2gf,sggg,,mK Mi-ww-ffwf2N:eagA, fi-me-wagmfff'f:f.vvfgg, K I E ig . ' 'Qi z fx A ' ' 5 ,fm-ff: 'f fs 1' ' Wa?w1?fn'S1a-!1Mi5n-,sf25+'H',Sq'i,f1w1r1u:z4 Pk ,:4f'.f.-ww f 49-,ff':fW-,F'w3f525aQ'Tae,, . 425321:--?W' 222+ :-f9Srr.- '- ,af,z.Hf525?v5Sw:f- -wif . ' . - t ww liiffgyxiiyygfirsf,-X'1f' Q A:x,5 E12 Q ,aw Efpfegggmcm 59gfqwf.fi-iikfg-f Qggy-,s,fwmfmff1,me2v1-5. -fm.sf:q,,fa::w,.wmf M-fwymfh -. ' .eww 326,93 -1 i w ,, 1 'iff 1 ' W-.Q 1,-vw ywwx wg ., ,HW ,F-,f .gf , 'v,gm,.fg, W2 11 Q2 QW W mf-wfmfwe ay-E-af.fwg,f,,-.iiwz,2.eem-1w,: 4i2.L.w1,ff:w- A - ' .: -ma mmal ,. fww , - KM wfif.-wffMy.gH,,, W :fy ..xffM',1m,?'H Q-fc ,A ,. A.. , N , w I - gwfiiw f1f?'l7fEq'W V .w.s- gym--.-as -. -'mfs , N,,if1j,.m,-Q f-Q-pa,-:Nqr I , 1312 mwwg ,gm M :gd 'AS ,QW-1 w.'+-.Q-Jw t v1!?m34.'25 s iffy wsu W lf. 4 M4m,pe2w5?yq ,gf , 3W1wY5'2' '- Qrffikzyz- J 1 5-N:'fiegw-RqZ, 'iw'f1wii:sL,r M4511 emgqwafwilmum ef: . ww --xv M .-w:1n.,w -. wb. Q --Q. X 1 m'wW'?Vw' pig 'HMA f.f1,2-wfxfm'IQ.-e'xw.vw,m, Q. wQ4wmL,Q Sw ' vsffff-f.iN, J m1fNN'2v.wf: .. - Q.: -'f '-uu'E1'b .i4a34?i'5F'f'faff-3.237'Ma-' V'-- Hmzmfxvrwpgr -mfwiwhkwfyt?-13'-55934:-fl mv: W , . My -A4g.SS3.,'w 'f , mfifaw ff,3iwfxmxwr,- M?:!:'v94'fA,,..w M f W 458, 4J:'55f5f,wn45Q?5vq9J5ww3q Q -wiv? f.'w2-mx-11 Epxvwff z1ffM--3f'nf7r2f- swan-'fx - . Af-at --ai--' Azfciuf Dfiwfffffd-,rf - W Q aww 1: wg mwfgfxmm KW? I-1 ' H 11, Wfiffiw W-if mv-4'51 Ayffifffizw - .vw Qefiazgmfgggjwiwmwlipwwc,,41wgi'vQ. rggqgwkbsri- , 3f.if'?p,f155'TfRiiQk 3I',9X'? ??e-iff' , 4 -. M ug,-41'EQ,3gwm:,gw2WQff4,, fy - ' mfgmlfav. sf f' gsm --,,, wixfyj-W-' 'NEW Q. -' m5:i5v154,g Efwifri f nf. ., - - gr if if, erm: my .. A111 was -,Am - uk ,f f.,'Jv'-wmffugan-gw,w,,,qi:1,,fg5fgKy,LKrl. , we -Yay 1 QW ,-xg1f?4- rp L.,-:Stagg-, ,f ' M-1 -gmt' 55g'if'g,n.ah,-,qw ,pqwwf ,W wwwgfwg aAf,w4Z?1m443ZK. , H ff 45 4 'Fi ., a W 455 ygfw- ,six ff? 1 ?f'W 3Q1isv.w,f,-,,g,.-mfx521 1fvf+2:w:1f2,g,1t ASNPQH' i'14-'M:,f,5,?5AmSwww S f ,u.g.,k.4-fg Sw,-f. glik-.Mn , wL54pFg55ag,i3g1mfva-WQMMWV -I :am q Nb. ,A f Lg35AgM'ifym6fyfM.y fu- x,.5ieQ5i5!g',A W' - Www ww 1 ,wx-1 1g,f'fw,gwgV. 132132504-:w ,.-'fi-wwf-:,, V?'1,c??wi.w.Yff?f'1Qsx2 ra, AN' Wm v,S?.3t2a,fv'wa4W5f' 'm,Ygw.?:fa ':, We Y? Eifw sgv aw - 'wfLSrwM.Q Ha' W' Qmffgifmfff' QM,-,hwixwflv-P.ffGq1v,2 . 4 ,.Qf3?iQff1s'fm,45m3f.''Qifi-bf-'fi-nfdkimfffifgniiif. - we mf 5QiQ:,gmg-ffTR- 'ww 'wsirfgfff V w ,M V , 3' ff wffefff- fggizzqvg- 'vv ,, -EW 'kv mf '- -W-.:.f-4-1e2'1f,:,. pai, 3'yymQi'if:rf,.- Q, v2.7-Wifi, ,n-ferr 1' ' YW -ww, x A .ww ,1V3i'7?,f- . fp A ,X Y. ,Q , iwm,,wf.imA,Lff11f.QM4 Ygekvggayb, 'V1gg3,,Hg,v.,W.f,.-'.vig1 , N XW.A.,.w212s1,5:5w dw K. :- 'F 'ff2Y 1'X 'wxgwqeel 'fits HY' 1, .S '2g2gfQ5Wd'iS 41' 1-1 ' A 5 wiv K..-fm ff? ff?1fgi1HfwY?f?2x'fwbA'fH- f'fWgY5i? CL 12 ,fe:,..,,-I-, ?.::,,g.:q ,X --Lge-p,p.qBM, 45619 5 gk'-, 9435, v5ggN-xl-4,59 .W , ,, ggiwgggg-,Q f ig, 34,1 -gmnm . - ,. ,g 1-ffm. xe,,Q13Evn- . .-1,2 .., ,g4n.yy,,7W.-1-',,.k.ge,g,f1'ge,fyz - V -,V:y,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,'W'lv, vmif- am, v1m3fw'.ffWw 92335, fx aff 17 f. -faarfffkx--,225-9?'fK+',6fQH'L11 , M ,Q f -,wmv-V-'QSWQ1 -ze 1 g.wi,:-,wwlwggf sgqmwy .- W. Qvqmymiw- vga 5 ,, A ' 1 2, ,A sw,1:w,,+wxg1m:.fzAs4. ' - 1 Q.wiP?ff1?.,:1f.Q-.:sf.w,.vy fig-sisvrwe. wf ,riff-m ga N- 31?-gfgzlffi 'gum w 12314, Wawfff wi f- '1 :N-iifzf. f+g3,4mQ15Nf14f'3-227-'gi5fc5S:eAfTiw li 5g?,:,g,1wYZ--::Lf.fi:-ifm.k.fg24f4f-!H.gf,.'m1, .5 -vm,wi-.,Qs.z2Kf1-2?5k12'?q?w,J15,1Q5w1,v'w9-we? QW'-,g -kwin' 7m1w2s'v4Qf .'g?ZP?'w-iefaxfsP-e:ff':M.z,: gfafiwiii K+: M, Mfg- Q -ggga' W g, 1 'w fc-iw: W f' 'A if qv , w as Riff Q :ve3,3,m:,w:?f?g:,4,w,agy,,-ffm +ffaf'f,2Q,,1m4ffF 'MQ.Qiri,ae15f5,f,qafxmmfyiz.qe51i,s52x ,nuffQfvaiwgssgssggza. gf-mgziffiQnQgg!L'2j,Q',:z'g,g.,X3Lgw-15- 1, W- 1 -:V N: X V. ff fmgm43'mwt'?w ew O.'n'19'g'4 fg,f'm?,4,?5,,fwf: - gr . Mt' 1- Q ...-,ips ikhafmmfivfxexf-FEEQ' ausfx' -.,-. T ,' ,ai r.a3L:f:GTQ53f1 Hfffsvffw.-,L-mi.-fwzi-eff 'sigh X ?f4':,'5f,rf'5'Jrf w1f. Q :ww Lf+w f QSM .5231 zigwf. W-JE -,V g 'Sw NWS. H. X -- vs Q 'vm ,fff1fsf:fMx5agi.fwfsf'-aa -W Qf-p,Qy1-f'.wg-,ym--ww',,13' qs- wg-Qffz-'sv'-.vzkkq-f 1.fgE1f':ff' 15355211--53JMSjif,-.,,53,ifuzwi ififiiwmmgf 4.:-iv,5g,Xj,r1r::'STw'f9e1' fggtfw., QW ,,W+,,g- wp , m e A-, fw,5Y'vaaf 4:52 gg ,f,pg,m,3f,.-fx qf:,Fg,?Aw13X X, sw w wx- MQ:i?1g5wg,f4'3:.. -Swim' w.:.4,,w,,f, xffwffw n.g,.saf:e.-ww,afQJw,wmfbff.i,:,em,.qg4-Rf-,w:'igw' 3f3lfLQW?1 w?-Hn A 1 -J MM 1' Tw,-wk i - t,'15QglJ155,'ww.lf9 :2rgP A 'f f vig, f ' 25525 Sf1 , ,94?55fJx . 4 X- 'wi Hffgggggggfggfffgfggpp,5Wr?w,,f,if12:.Q.Qg,-Qgghw A 'YQYQXELQV -yy M:1,.+1,yfv1zgg,:f:.p:Lfidigm,-,f,1 rj-g,,g5t,6p,,,.e, 'zwlfi w 1 mf A 5 2 55 , . f ,nf X, .A mu. ww -1 we W ,xg W QF-M,gq5y,5Qg,fw -y vi ., A5 ji , -Y-'Q f' EW? 'N J -. M Wm , 'x -4 ' 4- 4 'L E ' '4'?l5sRvf ' NW-,?s'9 W J L ' V,.,?w W15fs,, qw-,vp'!53e'i3 152 ??i'w!T4A+:afg5p,- 1155.46-'Z ' Q ' ., 1, W ,A L - J Mggfg W 1 A WF , ,Tir , MPH, Q: 7 1, www J a i A R fwmma 4 wwf . A , .. . K J, ,fmt I Sim f ,E , W - .N K. ul, w1 fr-kwfqy. :gg ALM - M 'i?W'J.w ,,- .g 1 A-gm JSA ,,M,, b ,fW w,w,,r4, , If-,,,.gM.,ygh5y - u w A EDITORSJNCHIEF EDWIN C. LANDIS, JR. THGMAS E. NELSON BUSINESS MANAGER C. FRED HACHMEISTER jkeyunior Cfazifi b A neaenla Me Jeuenfy-Jixfk uqfume of Tum MELANGE ik? :ff0l g of af la 2 ,ML cleodcafe ffzid U0 ume , z . . . to one whose continuing service to Lafayette has been almost taken for granted. During his first decade in the highest position of his alma mater, he has guided Lafayette through one of the greatest periods of growth in her long history. Physical growth alone has not been the ideal of this great educator, growth in academic esteem as well has resulted from his untiring efforts. Constantly occupied in the realm of the Trustees, the alumni, and the friends of the college, our President is known and loved by the entire Lafayette family. Secluded in his second floor office in Pardee, his greatest difficulty lies in meeting the students and knowing them as individuals, yet any student who has experif enced the dignified congeniality of this gentleman is convinced that he has a true friend. As a tribute on his tenth anniversary as our leader and our friend, and as a deep honor to us, the staff of the 1955 Melange dedicates this volume . . . f lgrefiwlenf goolaer .iilufclzidon Um. F' IQ T .Mm ,ip 4..Z,4,v Y 1, T..,.W.,, .4,. K Q f QQ! ni ff?-. ' 'iii' U -, 1, ' ,. M W -SEQ A f W 8 is , ' :Q ,E ' 7' ,t wgf' F5 3 V' il if ,l f -a.5f'4M e oreworc! wi! infrovluce you fo fke Just what is the Melange? What is a college annual supposed to represent? The answer to this basic question has been expressed thousands of times, not in words, but in the visual form of a year' book. No two have been identical, for every editor has his own interpretation to express. We, the editors of the 1955 Melange, present the story as having a twoffold purpose, that of an annual report, and that of an everlasting reminder of deeper college memories. As an annual report, this volume contains an accurate record of events of the past school year. It will serve you, especially the graduates, as a compact file of classmates, their faces and their activities, of professors, in the classroom and in college life, of organizations, service and fraternal, and of records, academic and athletic. As alumni, your yearbook will be the prime medium for reliving your life at college. The cumulation of all activity occurf ring at Lafayette during the recent year is here before you. However, the memories you will cherish for your alma mater cannot all be accumulated between the covers of an annual report. It is our hope, therefore, that the 1955 Melange will convey to you, both now and Hfty years hence, those intangible, indescribf able, unforgettable reveries of college life. Orientation, its confuf sion-rushing, its indecision-the football weekend, its excitement -the social weekend, its romance-final exam period, its exasperaf tion-graduation, its fulfillment-these can merely be touched by this volume, in the hope that they will invoke more deeper recollecf tion of the countless unmentioned campus incidents. Before you, then, is our twoffold literary production. Both phases of our story are told as one, developed around the three fundamental phases of college life: Curricular, ExtrafCurricular, and Competitive. The ideas we have expressed, tangible and inf tangible, all fall under the academics of the classroom, the activities of the campus, or the athletics of the playing fields. These three areas will pervade your personal interpretation of the l955 Melange. frowbfionri ancllaurlaoaezi of our cofige, fo Aer ever Ckdtlflgilflg owe, ow winfer finowd reinf fo flue magic Lecwzfy offilaring, dymgogzing lzerhrm C0lflUiCfi0lfl:5 0 evfucafion 10 ow, we egin our dfory . . . urricu ar Administration ...... Arts ........................ Sciences ..... ......... Engineering .......... page 15 page 21 page 55 page 73 N1 gxfra-curricu ar Features ................ page 97 Activities .............. page 109 Living Groups ...... page 141 gomiaefifiue Fall Sports ............ page 189 Winter Sports ...... page 213 Spring Sports ........ page 227 11 , , L 4 A I V ,, V X . I- 4 V , k , , , , , M ,. , ,. x,,M , ,L., , ,,f, , , , 1 V Vu' V ' X w V ' V f ' ' 2 W sf Q ff- gf We V 5 Wei?19?-'VfQf 1'?5izfii'5 'YSW5 W? 59-Wf5,7f4f4i4'f-P W' LWWVVH ?W Q'Y'9V5f3VfWi?i3e21u,VV-fi V V flu 1 ' 555: ' - fs? ' ,Vg 'ff V SZ .111 Va ?2.,V V f V, . . HA, K 5 V- ff:-,V V , . A VV, 3,3 1 4 V. ' , V- ,, ter V. A ,, V251 J V.,-5? V :VV'1a.f- V fgdfms VSA ctfyfl H' X V ai gr- ' film ., ,555 52- 'Wd V, V , 4 ,. 4 1 ' 14' if if gg ' - rg ty! , L ' As K .:f' V ., , A 5 if V V , ,. :ff mngf' 'QV-,. V 5, . V ,V ' TW --V5.5 -V V - gg. ,V V ., 1, ..,: ,QQ , X' - J ' ff X Avv, V : - V V - ,, V Y g wk ii ,fp if - , V, k - . . I V 1 V ,-:L -. - ,-V1 .Af V . in L, V V , 154 V V X 1 - -- - 15 11 ,- V VV 11 : I V' 1'f5Jf,!.ii1::T'117'L5: . -. 510' Z., ' 1.5. . .. . , , V, 5' .V zffkiff rffzfl 5. V, '1,::J, ,Z-.ICiTl.-.i?QL1:f'ix.i-Iliix' ., ' , vi VV ix -, ,V ggjf ,111 :..V fi M-if 1VX:.'5xv .f.-gV4,,V- :'agVV-Q s?-M39 nV:Ljf.,V1uef A,41Vg. VwwV.j2n4:fg iuflffixsg' A55wljifgfgf-VF55-9,-34211513553-:gg, Y3w5f5F?547aSViSV is 1 MV ' ff' gg:-54 521 ' M k V ' ' ' ' - ' JVTV :1w - - -- A' ' - f,'44.V-, ,V-. S V X '- V , A ?'E'if ': , ,lf , , -kan-fv2v-yv-'r',:,V: ., '. -Y ' . , ' F . :'-'f , . . , A V W -' - V 1 , ' ff ' - , V. 1.601 , , , 1 , 'gp- ' V - j I , ' ' 3 . ' -' ' A ' ' -'VN '2:'? 'fxv 1- ' k ' ,: -VVV Q 'fifl fl Q gg. f 3 1. ' 5 -45 ' V- . Vi' ,--gg . V h N , N . A .L - V Q-V -5 ' 'lsmgiavrf vw-V wg 11 mfxgaee wwi:w,,v,eVvmwVQ wx, 1,-we-p12,'1mV-f.:w+1 w:s,.rVw .-V:rwiv.,VfVA:Vmr9,sVVfa -.mf Lipiwvslwif. V-M eg we:-Qmf' is-fee: :wwrrf wkgftirif-ri'vg.rifa, l 4,iV:'l1wL1 , f5:1V ff'l4f ww wiv: V m:f::..V MTV., V V ' T - f v ' in ijt. ,, ,I yi jj iw V ,i ,i,:V+ AQ l:.vV y, .. Q, K, . . V1.5 . ., :,, - ki, JV K, ,Y--VA T iii jgfiyiux, , i , ,Zi , -1.4, V ' ' ' -' V' - 1' V V V ' ' VV ,u-3,V ' V4 , fg:if'V- 'r -, 1, vf,f,1,V-4, Y yff-V5 :fs-fu V Ygm- j ' , iV,gV4,j ' jj? Vw- Vvilrg ---,AV.sV,e' - K , V' 2,-ffm , ' , V V V .V , , ' lg-A .12 ,. V ' - V A VV: VP ' 'V L3zVV4 -:,V . . ' .: Q' ' X , , I pg , , VV .,.. , , , fig , - -ati V, :fl -gf.: - . ' W H if 1 A ' Q V 4. ' k . It I 1 -Vgizf' ' gfi' xg? fm- ff' ' I -.Vw 1- 224. ' .y ' W , , , 'D-. 37' A N QF? gf' f A Us fi. a' fi 52 V ' K -. Q5 -s - 'Q si- N1 ' Q 5-i, 515 .. Us V I 5 NVQ.-. V... fu, 3, .X ' -1 V -L ii .fgvlminidfra fion E fAQ58 lflflelfl Although the most generally recognized functions of any college administration are dealing with executive, judicial and financial matters, there is yet another function which is more vital and necessary. This other func' tion, the maintenance of relations with under' graduates and the determination of school policy toward the student, sets the pattern of both educational and social life at the instituf tion. We at Lafayette are indeed fortunate in having a college administration at once sympathic and understanding, which never' theless retains its authority and constantly strives for the maintenance and improvement of school standards. The undergraduate at Lafayette is regarded as a mature individual and policies are designed to treat him accordingly. Much emphasis is placed on his responsibility and initiative, and the increasingly important part which student government and student groups play in everyday college life are the results of this liberal attitude on the part of the administration. The undergraduates are offered a wide range of activities and opporf tunities which permit them to exercise their abilities. The knowledge and experience of the administration of Lafayette College stands ready to be of assistance to the student at all times and in all ways. PRESIDENT RALPH COOPER HUTCHISQN we owe our fiincere, euerfcwfing grafifucle DEAN GF STUDENTS As Dean of Students, Frank R. Hunt devotes most of his time and energy to advising and counseling students in both scholastic and per' sonal matters. DEAN OF FACULTY Despite Dean Crosenls hectic Work as Dean of Faculty and scheduling ofhcer, he always has a warm smile and a cheery greeting for everyone. ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS In his position as Assistant Dean of Students, E. Biddle Heg serves as T advisor to all student publications and also is responsible for the disciplinary end of student affairs. jeg inueafigafe our recor A . . . fkeg aclmif uri . OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS: Lawrence H. Snyder, Directorg William E. Greenip, Past Directory Ra mond Howe, Robert D. W Y J . . . Staff members coordinate the paper work of the oflice. fkeg receive our money . . . fkeg inuefif if wiae g . JOHN N. SCHLEGEL, Treasurer . . . Earl Snyder, Cashier . . . Harvey S. Batdorf, Director of Financial Promotion. fkey loroui e uri wifk roomfi . . . fkey care Ar fkem . DANIEL J. MILLER, Supervisor of Repairs and Grounds . . . G. Norman Beling, Supervisor of Buildings. 16 we? word' Aekincl fAe ficened . . . fkeg are in ifilaenfsagd af. THE GIRLS of the IBM office and the Stenographic Bureau are constantly preparing valuable papers and student lists. tAeg care Ol' Olll' . . . care Of' Ouf' :Sou 6 . DR. KENNETH W. KRESSLER, College Physician . . . Dr. James J. Quiney, Assistant College Physician . . . Rev. John M. Currie, College Chaplain. fAeg KOOL fo Ouf' ufure . . . flelfef' orgef 115. PLACEMENT BUREAU: Jean M. Lawton, Secretaryg E. Daniel Bryant, Assistant Directory Frederick W. Slantz, Director . . . joseph E. Bell, Alumni Secretary. 17 2 K J 5 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES assembles in the council room Oar 0 rudfeed of Kirby Hall for one of their regular Founders' Day meetings. rowflz -in ,ao ic , eAfeem,la yfiicaffifrucfure - We praise them when they build us new dormif toriesg we curse them when they raise our tuitiong but few of us are even aware of the constant efforts of these Lafayette men comprising the Board of Trustees. Their loyalty to their college seems to be exceeded only by their accomplishments. The Board sets forth the academic policy of the college and have complete discretion in controlf ling all funds. In addition, they establish such rules and regulations which they deem necessary for good government of the college. THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES appeared at a special convocation to announce the gift of a new engineering building by the Olin Foundation. 18 Alumni enjoy their class reunions on Commencement day each june, an event sponsored by the Alumni Council. No college is stronger than its alumni body. Lafayette is a living example of the merit of this statement, for it has been the alumni, embodied in the Alumni Association, who have elevated their college to the high level of education for which it is famed. Serving as the governing body of the Alumni Association, the eight member Alumni Council is the workhorse of the unit. The Council is composed of the president and vicefpresident of the association, the chairman of the Ten Year Club, and five appointed members. This group plans for Alumni Day, class reunions, and many other events and programs, holding securely in mind the interest and support of each alumnus. id flee aim 0 .jfufifeefi gfxgfumni ounci . umni ounci ALUMNI COUNCIL: Harrison '15, Bell '28, Stephens '30, Waters '23, Dreher '22, Jones '27, Magee '46, O'Brien '38, Gamsu '14. Missing from picture, Landis '39. It is the treating of the commonplace with the feeling of the sublime that gives Art its true power. . . . I. S. Millet 20 fa 0Uel I'll'I'lel'lf , Pfretzschner. .xdcluancing flue unclemfancbng 0 Jflfwlenffi xy' t HISTORY: Heath, Gendebien, lf, Org Brown, Coddington, Christie. 22 The word think is more than a verb, it is a mental process. In this latter sense, the word is almost beyond definition, but it is the ideal of every college to instill this process within its students. A liberal education exposes one to the ideas and ideals of the World, thinking gives these ideas and ideals their worth and their interpretation. When a man first comes to college, his mind is full of ideas and thoughts transplanted from his parents and friends. Very rarely does he possess many original thoughts or ideas. The purpose of a liberal arts education is to teach the student how to think for himself. As a part of learning, the student also learns how to practically apply his thoughts in making his dreams become realities. The active mind is the most important basis of learning and the all important gateway to life. To activate the mind, it is necessary to plant, cultivate, nourish, and reap harvests of thoughts and ideas. This, then, is the primary aim of a liberal arts program. GOVERNMENT: Hour- - toule, Chase, Edwards, ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT, Hsiao, Sause, Greening, Tar Cononzicd bell, Blair, Schiller, Rett, Fischer, Handsaker. tAl 0lfLgA ik? 6LlfUOLlf'elflQ55. 0 lfU0l !0! ,M ENGLISH DEPART- MENT: Bradford, Doehler, Watt, Cooke, Rudclen, Thomas, Vitelli, McCluskey, Gerber. 23 e igion derson, James. Seated: Markarian, Tilden, Kelly. fluid id flue lzigfaefif obecfiue of fA8f58 I l an gUage5 LANGUAGES, Front Row: Schwarz, Schlosser, Streeter, Brown. Second Row: Pascal, Gaertner, Obrecht. Third Row: Mayer, Zabuesnic. 24 RELIGION, Standing: Weber, An- PSYCHOLOGY: Kogler, Rogers, Brown. fzgckokgy ne Arid FINE ARTS: Gam C!eU0feJ e0ll!lCUfft0l 6 O! the Ageing!! Ullptff pg 54,6 0104? gzglucafion EDUCATION: Reed PHILOSOPHY: Clark, Strodach, PATRICK JOHN ALBANESE, JR. Bethehem, Pa. Delta Tau Delta ROBERT HAROLD ALEXANDER Ridley Park, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta Psychology History MELANGE, 'CofEditorg WJRH, Business Managerg Lafayette College Church, Ruling Elder and Clerk of Session: K.R.T.g Who's Whog Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary and Treasurerg Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary and Treasurerg La' fayette Pressg Formal Ushersg Stephen Crane Societyg Student Athletic Counf cilg Track, Head Managerg Religious Program Councilg I.C.G.g Kirby Gov' ernment and Law Society: Foreign Policy Associationg lBandg Philosophy Clubg Dearfs Listg Fraternity Rushing Chairman, Editorg Intramural Sports. Varsity Basketball 2g Psychology Club. PAUL JAMES BASSEL Island Heights, N. Phi Kappa Tau Government Sailing Club, SecretaryfTreasurerg Preflvledical Societyg Maroon Keyg I.C.G.g Kirby Govern' ment and Law Societyg Biology Seminarg Intra' mural sportsg Fraternity Chaplain, Corresponding Secretary. 4 GERALD EDWARD BEACH Washington, N. J. English Dean's List. EUGENE BRUCE BLANCK Roosevelt, L. I. Kirby Psychology Swimming 1, 2, 3: WJRHg Alpha Phi Omega, Secretaryg Hillel Clubg Little Theatre: Yacht Clubg Psychology Clubg Lafayette Press. CHARLES W. BOGERT, JR. Midland Park. N. Sigma Chi History Baseball Maiiager, Intramural sports. 26 STANLEY ARTHUR APPLEBAUM Staten Island, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi Government CrossfCountry 1, 25 Track 2, 3g Kirby Societyg Fraternity Alumni Secretary. FRANK WHEELER BRADEN Merchantville, N. Sigma Nu Government PrefMedical Society, Varsity Swim' ming, Kirby Government and Law So' ciety, Calumet, Band, Scabhard and Blade, President, Intramural Athletics Manager, Fraternity Commissar, D.M.S., R.O.T.C. Award. FRED PHILIP BRAUN, JR. Gladwyne, Pa. Kappa Sigma Economics Student Council, Vice'President 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, CofCaptain 3, 4, Middle Atlantic 177 lb. Champion 3, 4, The Lafayette, Business Manager, MELANGE, Business Manager, K.R.T., I.F.C., F.C., Maroon Key, Calumet, Secretary, Student Athletic Council, Sophomore Class President, Dean's List, Fraternity President, Intramural Sports, All Campus Football. DONALD MORRIS BURD Linden, N. I. Theta Xi Business Administration Maroon Key, MELANGE, Fraternity President. ELLIOT CANONE Easton, Pa. Government ROBERT NEIL CAROW Elizabeth, N. I. Theta Chi Psychology Rifle team, Randolph Hearst team 3 years, Intraf mural sports, Fraternity Historian. JAMES VINCENT CARRIGAN, JR. Shillington, Pa. Delta Upsilon Economics Track 1, Newman Club: Lacrosse, Intramural Sports, Marquis, Junior Court, Senior Court. CRESTON SHERWOOD CATON Allentown, Pa. English 27 PIERRE ROBERT CHAMBELLAN Hasbrouck Heights, N. I. Watson Government Fencing, Watson Hall Secretary. HUGH J. CONNELLY Trenton, N. I. Kirby Government DONALD P. DAVIS Johnstown, Pa. Kappa Sigma English Calumet: Maroon Key: K.R.T.: The Lafayette: Choir, Presidentg Senior Court: Formal Ushersg Fraternity President: Who's Who, AllfCarnpus Intramural Football. RONALD LEE COX Lebanon, N. Phi Kappa Tau English Marquis Players, Little Theatreg Comprehensive Achievement Award 195'3g I.R.S.: Stephen Crane Society: Sophomore Court: ,lunior Courtg Senior Court: Fine Arts Society: Canterbury Club: MELANGEg Fraternity Treasurer. GEORGE NELSON DeGRACE East Orange, N. J. Theta Delta Chi GEORGE B. DIAMOND Narberth, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho Economics Economics I.R.A., Secretary: Soccer 2: Golf 2, 3. 4: The Lafayette: Fraternity Herald, Scholarship Chairman: Dean's List. Maroon Key: Newman Club: l.R.A,, President: Scahbard and Blade: Fra' ternity Chaplain: Dean's List. MAYNARD RALPH DILL Wilriiington, Del. Delta Upsilon Business Administration Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Athletic Council: MELANGEg The Lafayette: Inf tramural Sports, Fraternity Corresponclf ing Secretary. DONNE GEORGE DIVINE Lyndhurst, N. J. Delta Upsilon Economics Freshman Football, Scabbarcl and Bladeg The Lafayetteg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Fraternity Intraf mural manager. EDWARD FRANK DOERRMANN Woodstown, N. I. Sigma Chi Economics Freshman Basketballg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 'Caluf met, Maroon Keyg Senior Court: Fraternity Social Chairman. FREDERICK G. EYER Bloomsbury, N. I. Economics PETER EDGERTON FALLON Morris Plains, N. I. Sigma Chi Economics Calumet, Maroon Keyg Newman Club: Lacrosseg Senior Court Secretary, Fraternity Social Chair' man. JOHN RICHARD FETTER RICHARD HENRY FLOOD EDWIN ARNOLD FORREST, JR. Atlantic City, N, I. Phi Gamma Delta Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Delta Chi Penn Valley, Pa. Delta Upsilon Economics Economics Government The Lafayetteg Mavquisg Investment Freshman Football, Varsity Football 2, Freshman Class Vicefljresidentg The Research Association, Intramural Sports. 3, 4g Calumet, Sailing Clubg Senior Lafayette, Student Athletic Councilg Court. Intramural Sportsg Varsity Cross' Countryg Senior Class Treasurerg Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4g Maroon Key, Calumetg K.R.T.g Fraternity Vice' President, Who's Whog All Campus Intramural Football Team: Winner of Intramural CrossfCountry Meet 3. GEORGE LOUIS FOUKE J. JOHN GASPARRE FREDERICK PAUL GEHLE Denver, Colo. Kappa Delta Rho Trenton, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta Glen Ridge, N. J. Theta Xi History Psychology Psychology Kappa Phi Kappag Marquis Playersg Newman Cluh. Swimming 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Fraternity Cominissar. Crossf'Country 3, 4g Fraternity Corte' sponding Secretary. JOHN WATSON GILBERT, JR. Flint, Michigan Theta Chi English MELANGE. Section Editorg The Lafayette, Editorg Mcwquisg Debate Team Secretaryg Calu' metg Maroon Key, Pi Delta Epsilong Fraternity Vicefljresident. RICHARD D. GODOWN Riegelsville, Pa. Economics Kirby Government and Law Societyg Newman Clubg Lafayette Clubg Stephen 'Crane Societyg Philosophy Clubg WJRHg Dean's List. ALAN C. GOOD Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Delta Chi Economics RUSSELL DAWSON GRAHAM, JR. Merion, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi Government Freshman Tennis, Managerg MELANGE, Business Manager, Calumetg Maroon Keyg Senior Courtg Intramural Sportsg Kirby Government and Law Societyg Fraternity Corresponding Secretary. so pp CLARENCE F. HACHMEISTER, JR. WILLIAM CALVIN HALL EDGAR THOMAS HAMMER Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta Blairstown, N. Alpha Chi Rho Greensburg, Pa. Phi Delta Theta Psychology Business Administration Government The Lafayette, Advertising Manager: Soccer 1, Z: Brainerd Student Uniong I.C.G.g Young Republicans of Lafa' MELANGE, Business Managerg Fraterf MELANGEQ Fraternity Secretary, Treasf yetteg Kirby Government and Law So- nity Corresponding Secretaryg D.M.S. urerg Dean's List. ciety, Treasurer, VicefPresidentg Junior Court, Treasurerg Fraternity Pledge' master. EDWARD A. HAUSBURG Chicago, Ill. Soles Government M. JAMES HAYDEN Mount Bethel, N. I. Sigma Nu Government The Lafayette, Editorfin-Chief, MELANGE, Co' Editorg Calumetg K.R.T., Treasurerg Pi Delta Epsilon, Presidentg I.C.G.g The Lafayette Press, Directorg Senior Class, Secretaryg Fraternity VicefPresidentg Whois Who. RUSSELL ANTHONY HEDDEN Trenton, N. I. Phi Delta Theta Economics Student Councilg Athletic Council, Newman Clubg Football, Captaing Swimmingg Trackg YVho's Who. JACKSON PAUL HERSHBELL Allentown, Pa. Philosophy Philosophy Club, Executive Committeeg Dean's List. 31 ROBERT PRESTON HESS Fullerton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon International Affairs Choir, Alpha Phi Relations Society, Fencing Team 1, 2, 3g Scab' bard and Bladeg Foreign Policy Association: Fraternity Social Chairman. Omega, Mavquisg International Chairman, Dormitory Social RONALD DAVID HOCHMAN Forest Hills, Long Island Alpha Chi Rho Economics I.C.G.g MELANGEg Hillel Societyg Brainard Stu' dent Union, Secretary, Track 13 Scabbard and Blade, Fraternity Steward. RODMAN HUGHES HOFFMAN Milford, N. I. Phi Gamma Delta Economics Football, Manager 1, 2, The Lafayette, MELANGEQ Formal Ushers. WILLIAM STEPHEN HOGARTY Princeton, N. I. Phi Kappa Psi Economics Sophomore Class Treasurer, Junior Class Secre' tary, Athletic Council, Treasurer, K.R.T., Secre' taryg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Soccer 3, 4, Maroon Key, Newman Club, Intramural Sports, Scabbard and Blade, Wl1o's Who, Formal Ushersg Fraternity Treasurerg Distinguished Milif tary Student. ALAN K. HUGHES ROBERT A. IANANTUONI CHARLES ERNEST IHLOFF Glen Ridge, N. Theta Xi Newport, R. I. Sigma Chi Newington, Conn. Kirby Economics Psychology History The Lafayette, Feature Editorg Invest' Fencing, Soccer Manager, Newman WIRI'Ig Alpha Phi Omegag Earl Orwig ments Research Associationg Fraternity Club, Pre'Med Societyg MELANGEg Fra' Society, Swimming 2, Track 1, 2 Corresponding Secretary, Banker Span' ternity Pledgemaster. Band, Fine Arts Society. ish Prize, 3. JOSEPH FRANCIS KILEY, JR. Union, N. J. Delta Kappa Epsilon Government Fraternity VicefPresident. CARL c. JAcoBsEN Phillipsburg, N. J. Kappa Delta Rho Economics ROBERT G. JOHNSON Rockaway, N. J. Theta Delta Chi Economics Freshman Baseball, Basketballg Varsity Baseball 2, 3, Junior Courtg Senior Courtg Fraternity Assistant Social Chairman. HARRY JOSEPH JORDAN Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Theta 1v1tev'nationalA3fai1s Maroon Key, Treasurer, Marquis Players, Presif dent, Calumet: Choirg Little Theatreg Fraternity Rushing and Social Chairman, Dean's List. FREDERIC CECIL KAPP South Orange, N. Psychology Choir, Banjo Club, Freshman Football. FRANCIS JOSEPH KOCIK Perth Amboy, N. Theta Chi RICHARD LEE KLAER Milford, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon History Economics Newman Clubg MELANGEQ Intramural Choirg Band, President, Student Counf Sports, Fraternity Steward, Chaplain. cilg Maroon Key, Intramural Sportsg Fraternity Treasurer, Dean's Listg Phi Alpha Theta, President. MICHAEL V. KOLTUTSKY JEROME H. KOMISAROF Palmerton, Pa. Delta Tau Delta Hazleton, Pa. Economics Psychology Choir: Newman Club, WjRHg Frater' nity Social Chairman, Publicity Chair' Bridge Club, VicefPresidentg WIRHg MELANGEQ Hillel Society, Pref'Med So' man. cietyg Freshman Basketball Manager, Campus Chestg Phi Beta Kappag Intra' mural Sportsg Dean's List, Coleman Biblical Prizeg Porter Bible Prize, Phi Beta Kappa Prize, Psychology Honors. ROBERT CARL LAEGELER Maitland, Fla. Sigma Nu French Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club, Maroon Key: MELANGEQ Intramural Sports: Cross Country 2: Scabbarcl and Blade, Treasurer: Military Ball, Co-Chairmang Fraternity Marshall. IAN CAMPBELL LAING Amityville, N. Y. Kirby Philosophy Orwig Society, President, Philosophy Club: Stephen Crane Society: Cross Country, Flying Club: Student Council. JOHN MARTIN LAUDER Ridgway, Pa. Delta Tau Delta Government Band: Choir: Maroon Key: Kirby Government and Law Society: Sophomore Courtg ,lunior Court: Senior Court: Fraternity VicefPresident. RAYMOND THEODORE LEAS Reading, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi Psychology Formal Ushers: Intramural Sports, Scabbard and Blade Societyg Fraternity Ofhcer. 34 RICHARD M. KOTLER Hightstown, N. I. Pi Lambda Phi English CrossfCountry lg Track 1, 2, 33 Wres' tling 1, WILLIAM WARREN LeCONEY Moorestown, N. Sigma Alpha Epsilon History Kappa Phi Kappag Maroon Keyg lntraf mural Sportsg International Affairs As' sociation: Fraternity Secretary, Dean's List. ROBERT WESLEY LENTZ Washington, D. C. Sigma Nu Government College Church, Ruling Elder and Treasurer: CrossfCountry Manager, Maroon Keyg Track Manager: The La' fayetteg MELANGEQ Kirby Government and Law Societyg l.C.G., Assistant Ref gional Director and Regional Parlif mentariang Earl Orwig Societyg Young Democratic Clubg Fraternity Chaplain, House Manager, Outstanding Military Science Student 2. CLAYTON G. LEX, JR. Ardmore, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta Government Senior Court, Kirby Societyg MELANGEg The Lafayetteg Intramural Sports. N MARVIN S. LIEBERMAN N Somerville, N. Soles Government ROBERT SAMUEL LUNDQUIST Mountain Lakes, N. I. Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics The Lafayette: Marquisg lntramural Sportsg Fra' ternity Commissar. JAMES PROCTOR LUSARDI Madison, N. I. Kappa Sigma English The Lafayetteg Marquisg MELANGE, Assistant Editorg Fraternity VicefPresidentg Dean's Listg Gilbert Prize in English, 3. KENNETH D. MacALPINE Haddonfield, N. I. Zeta Psi Government Young Republicans Club, Secretaryg Fraternity Viceflnresident. 35 SAMUEL ANTHONY MARINA Phillipsburg, N. Delta Tau Delta Economics Lafa ette Club' Newman Club- Philoso h Cluh' Y Q f P Y , Brainerd Student Uniong Investment Research Associationg Scabbard and Bladeg MELANGE. NOEL GENE MARKWELL Fort Mitchell, Ky. Kirby Psychology Marching Bandg WJRHg Psychology Cluhg Dean's List. WALTER ALBERT MATTHEISS, JR. Clifton, N. I. Sigma Chi Economics I.F.C., Secretaryg Newman Club, Presidentg Scabbard and Bladeg Track 2g Calumet, Vice- Presidentg Freshman Class Marshalg Intramural Sportsg Fraternity Presidentg Dean's List. CHARLES J. MATYAS Easton, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau English Pi Delta Epsilong MELANGE, Associate Editorg Marquis, Literary Editor: The Lafayette: Junior Class Marshalg Senior Court: Little Theatreg Marquis Playersg Stephen Crane Societyg Fraterf nity Vice'President: Dean's List. EDWARD BOWMAN McLEAN EDWARD S. MEADOWCROFT DANIEL FRANKLIN MERRIAM Trucksville, Pa. Zeta Psi Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta Palisade Park, N. I. Chi Phi Economics Economics History The Lafayetteg Maroon Keyg I.F.C.g Track 2, 3: MELANGEg The Lafayetteg Fraternity Secretary. F.C.g Fraternity President. I.R.A.g Fraternity Social Chairman. DENNIS JOSEPH MONAGHAN Easton, Pa. Government Newman Club, Corresponding Secre' tary. JAY ALFRED MIERS Phillipsburg, N. I. Sigma Alpha Epsilon English 'Elie Lafayette, News Editorg Fraternity Chronif c er. DAVID O. MILLER Fairlawn, N. Sigma Nu Government I.C.G., Presidentg Kirby Society. ROBERT SAUL MILLER Roselle, N. Alpha Chi Rho Government Debate Society, Presidentg MELANGEg The Lafaf yetteg I.C.G., VicefPresidentg Maroon Key, Sec' retaryg K.R,T.g I.F.C.g F.C., Treasurer, Intra' mural Wrestling Champion 2g Kirby Government and Law Society, Hillel Societyg Brainerd Stu' dent Union, Stephen Crane Societyg Fraternity Presidentg Dean's Listg Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Beta Kappa Prizeg Wbo's Who, Clinton Kline Speech Prize. WILLIAM DAVIS MILLER Pittston, Pa. Kirby Government I.C.G., VicefPresidentg Philosophy Clubg New' man Club, Intramural Sportsg Kirby Government and Law Societyg Debate Teamg Freshman Foot' ball and Track, Dean's List. PETER WILLIAM MORROW Detroit, Mich. Chi Phi ROBERT MOORE Danville, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi History Psychology Maroon Keyg I.F.C., Vice'Presidentg The Lafayette: Maroon Keyg I.F.C.g F.C., Presidentg Fraternity President. F.C.g Formal Ushersg Kirby Govern' ment and Law Societyg Intramural Sporcsg MELANGEg Marquisg WIRHg Soccer 2, 3g Fraternity President. GARY P. NAVARRE Easton, Pa. Phi Kappa Tau English Choirg Bandg Sophomore Courtg Iun- ior Courtg Senior Courtg Marquis Playersg Stephen Crane Societyg ME' LANGEQ Fine Arts Society, Presidentg Fraternity Editor, Corresponding Sec' retaryg Marquis Players Achievement Award. STEVEN J. PARADISE Rye, N. Y. Government RICHARD SCHENCK PAUL West Orange, N. I. Pi Lambda Phi Economics Hillel Society, Secretaryg Investments Research Associationg Philosophy Club: Stephen Crane Societyg Fraternity Social Chairman. NEAL BASIL PELESH Wilkes Barre, Pa. Sigma Chi Psychology Scabbard and Bladeg MELANGEQ Fencing Team Senior Courtg Fraternity Pledge Trainer. RUDOLPH EDWIN PENZA Kingston, Pa. Kappa Sigma History Marshall Sophomore Class: Kappa Phi Kappa: Footballg Athletic Council, VicefPresident. 38 EUGENE L. NEIDITCH RONALD LEWIS OWEN Phillipsburg, N. Wyoming, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi Economics Psychology Baseballg Basketballg Soccer. FRANK MECRAY PERRINE Cranbury, N. J. Phi Kappa Psi HistoTy'Litemture Bandg Choir, Vice'Presidentg Senior Court, Princeg Young Republican Club, Scabbard and Bladeg WIRHQ The La' fayetteg Stephen Crane Societyg Fra' ternity President. JOSEPH NEWTON PEW Wallingford, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics Soccerg Swimmingg Marquisg The Lafa' yetteg Maroon Keyg Calumetg Frater' nity Treasurer. LAWRENCE LEE PLUMMER Fairview Village, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta Economics Knights of the Round Tableg Calumetg Football, Lacrosse, Co'Captaing Swim' ming, Captaing Scabbard and Bladeg ME1.ANcEg The Lafayetteg Marquisg Formal Ushersg junior Courtg Senior Courtg Intramural Sports. FERDINAND MYER POLACCO Rahway, N. Theta Delta Chi Psychology The Lafayette: Freshman Football: Soccerg lntra' mural Wrestling Champ: Fraternity Secretary. JAMES FRANCIS POWERS Upper Darby, Pa. History Baslcetballg Newman Club. PETER OWEN REES Newton Highlands, Mass. Phi Kappa Tau English Brainerd Student Uniong Physics Club, Vice' President: Geology Club, Vice'Presidentg Fine Arts Society, Presidentg Philosophy Clubg Maroon Key, F.C., l.F.C.g Marquisg Sophomore Class Vice'President: Little Theatre: Mathematics Clubg Fraternity President: Dean's List, Class of 1883 English Prize, 3. GEORGE A. RICHARDSON, JR. St. Petersburg, Fla. Delta Upsilon History Baseball, Bandg Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice'Presi' dentg Scabbard and Bladeg Distinguished Military Student. 39 RICHARD RONALD RITZMANN Baldwin, Long Island, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta English Choir, lnterfVarsity Christian Fellowship. LOWELL PETER ROMANO Roseto, Pa. English Dcan's List. ARTHUR ROTHKOPF Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi English K.R.T., Maroon Key, President, The Lafayette, Sports Editor, Stephen Crane Society, President, Calumet, F.C.: I.F.C., I.F.C. Dance Chairman, Baseball, Manager, Kirby Government and Law Society, Pi Delta Epsilon, VicefPresident, Senior Court, Fraternity President 4, Dean's List, Gil' bert Prize in English. WILLIAM HART RUFE Sellersville, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta Government MELANGE, Advertising Manager, Little Theatre, Marquis Players, K.R.T., Marquis, Advertising Manager, Choir, Calumet, Kirby Government and Law Society, Junior Class President, Intra' mural Sports, Dean's List, Who's Who. ALAN P. SAFIR New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi FORREST L. SCHAFFER Hazleton, Pa. Delta Tau Delta Government Government Fine Arts Society, Kirby Government and Law Society, Stephen Crane So- ciety, Fraternity Vice'President. Kappa Phi Kappa, President, ME' LANGEQ Kirby Government and Law Society, Lutheran Student Association, Secretary, I.C.G., Earl 'Crwig Society, F.C., LEC., Fraternity President, Dean's List. DAVID A. SCHINDLER Easton, Pa. Psychology COSMO SIRCHIO Conshohocken, Pa. Phi Delta Theta Economics Maroon Keyg MELANGEQ The Lafayetteg Pi Delta Epsilon, Cheerleader, Literary Societyg Newman -Club, Fraternity Sec' retary. l ROBERT J. SNYDER Olean, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi Economics Freshman Footballg Freshman Basket' ball, I.F.C.g F.C.g Senior Courtg Fra' ternity President. WILLIAM HENRY SCHLOUGH, JR. Easton, Pa. Psychology Kappa Phi Kappa, Treasurer. RICHARD STEPHEN SCHNEIDER Manville, N. -I. Chi Phi History Footballg Kappa Phi Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Fraternity ViCefPresident. PHILIP W. SHEELER Emmaus, Pa, Soles Philosophy Kirby Societyg MELANGE, Advertising Managerg Alpha Kappa Alphag I.C.G.g lunior Court, Senior Court. GERALD PETER SIGAL Bethlehem, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi Economics Tennis, WJRHg Junior Courtg Senior Courtg Geology Clubg Intramural Sports. WILLARD ROBERT SNYDER FortyfFort, Pa. Phi Delta Theta International Affairs The Lafayette, Calumet, Treasurer, Wrestling, CofCaptaing Trackg Cross- Countryg K.R.T., Presidentg Senior Class Presidentg Student Athletic Counf cilg Who's Whog Fraternity Reporter, Librariang Dean's List. LEO JOHN SOKOL CHARLES L. SOLOMON RICHARD MCLEAN SOMERS Alpha, N. Phi Kappa Psi Rockville Centre, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi Margate City, N. Phi Kappa Psi Psychology Economics Economics Senior Court: Junior Court: Calumet: Lacrosse, Orchestral Ensemble: Fraterf Baseball: Senior Court: Intramural Newman Club, Football, Fraternity In- nity Social Chairman. Sports. tramural Chairman. PETER THOMAS STANDBRIDGE Norristown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta Government Lafayette Frosh Debating: Assistant Track Man' ager: Marquis: MELANGE, Section Editor: WIRH, Sports Director: Kirby Government and Law Society: Sophomore Court, President: Formal Ushers, Head Usher: Little Theatre. DONALD F. STEELE, JR. Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Delta Chi Government Marquis: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Courts: Kirby Government and Law Society, Fraternity Executive Committee. PHILIP ROGER STEINBERG Forest Hills, N. Y. Kirby Psychology PrefProfessional Society: Hillel Society, Treas' urer: String Orchestra: Swimming: Little Theatre: Psychology Club: Intramural Sports: Dormitory House Chairman. RONALD STEINMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. History 42 JOHN F. A. STEVENS WARREN LYMAN STONE WALTER C. STRUVE Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Delta Chi New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi Jenkintown, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho Psychology Psychology History and Literature The Lafayetteg Marquisq Footballg Hillel Societyg Campus Chest Commit' Debate Council, The Lafayetteg TVTE' Sophomore, Junior, Senior Courts, Fra' tceg Intramural Sports. LANGE, Printing Editorg Marquisg ternity Social Chairman. Stephen Crane Societyg Phi Alpha Theta, Vice'Presidentg Foreign Policy Associationg Fraternity Secretaryg Dean's List. ROBERT SCHOEPS SWEENEY Scranton, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho Business Administration CrossfCountry, Captaing Trackg I.R.A., Vice' Presidentg WIRHg MELANGEQ Lafayette, Intraf mural CrossfCountry Winnerg AllfCampus Bas' ketballg Fraternity Social Chairman. ROBERT ARMSTRONG VANDEGRIFT Conshohocken, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta Economics l.F.C., President: 'Maroon Key, VicefPresidentg Football: MELANGEg Lafayette: Marquis: K.R.T.g Fraternity President. JOHN HARRY WAGNER Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Sigma Economics Choirg Band: Little Theatre: PrefProfessional Societyg Senior Courtg Canterbury Clubg Rifle Team: Freshman Swimmingg Wrestlingg Cross' Country. DAVID N. WATT Larchmont, N. Y. Chi Phi Economics 43 JACOB FREDRICK WEBER, JR. Hohokus, N. Theta Delta Chi Economics Lafayetteg MELANGEQ Calumet, Basketball Man' agerg Assistant Director Lafayette Pressg Intra' mural Sportsg Fraternity Treasurer. MARK BERNARD WEISBURGER New York, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau Economics Alpha Phi Omega, Presidentg Hillel Societyg Scabbard and Bladeg Fraternity House Manager. PHILIP DAVID WEISS Norristown, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi English Lafayette, Sports Editorg MELANGE, Associate Editor: Ghoirg Kirby Government and Law So' cietyg Pi Delta Epsilong Stephen Crane Societyg Distinguished Military Studentg Dean's List. ROBERT GEORGE WEYANT Iersey City, N. Kappa Sigma Psychology Formal Ushers: Intramural Sportsg Psychology Clubg Lafayetteg Fraternity Secretary. EDWIN C. WINSHIP Portland, Me. Kappa Delta Rho MARVIN M. WODLINGER Millville, N. I. Pi Lambda Phi Languages Government Fraternity President. Dean's Listg The Lafayette, Managing Editorg Kirby Government and Law Society, President, Pi Delta Epsilong K.R.'I'.g Whois Who, Fraternity Com' missar. CHARLES H. WOODFORD New York, N. Y. WACSOH Government JOHN R. WOOLFORD, JR. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Delta Upsilon Economics Calumet, Presidentg Maroon Keyg K.R.T., Presif dentg Lacrosse, Captain 4g Fraternity Presidentg I.F.C.g F.C.g Intramurals. ROBERT R. WORTH Staten Island, N. Y. Theta Chi Economics PAUL YOUNGER Mountain Top, Pa. History Dean's Listg Phi Alpha Thetag I.V.C.F., Presi' dent. KIRBY HALL OF CIVIL RIGHTS Jcrhg ociefg jhe gouernmenf fiociefi Composed primarily of preflavv students, the Kirby Society aims at a study of political science to foster a closer relationship between the theory and practices of government and legal principles. This organization sponsors many speakers outstanding in the Congressional, Judicial and Legal World. After the speech the discussion topic is continued on a more informal level giving the members a closer insight into their future profession. The Intercollegiate Conference on Government, a Pennsylvania organization founded to provide a better understanding of our legislative system, sponf sors a Lafayette chapter that annually takes part in a convention of l.C.C. delegates from all over the state at Harrisburg. President Hunter Carbee this year headed the group from Lafayette at the convenf tion on April 21f23. Among the events scheduled 46 KIRBY GOVERNMENT AND LAW SOCIETY, First Row: Wodlinger, President, Hammer, Landis, Arthur, Karaslc. Second Row: Every, Weidman, Pesky, R. Miller, Laing. Third Row: Applebaum, Green, W. Millex', Best, Pasternak. Fourth Row: Roepe, Herrman, Riley, Prof. Hourtoule, D. Miller. Fifth Row: Dr. Chase, Rader, Dr. Edwards, Lex, Connelly, Wallach, Andrews. Speaking is the Hon. William Widnall, U. S. Representative from New jersey, 7th District. ea 0 Lf afvwlenfa for the conference were the formation of a state legislature and a dramatization of the actual work' ings of the body. Basing their operations in the imposing Ceorf gian structure Watson Hall, the School of Inter' national Affairs offers preparation for further graduf ate study or immediate careers in governmental diplof matic service or foreign service in the commercial world. Stressing the liberal arts courses, history, government, economics and modern languages, the IA students combine the classroom knowledge with practical experience in Watson Hall where men from all parts of the World learn each other's customs and languages. The school uses the language labs, class' rooms, dormitory, dining room and recreation facilif ties in Watson Hall. .gnfernafiona . 6lil 5 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS stu- dents listen to one of their many interesting speakers of the year. an encom adding view 0 worfcl afairfi. .C. INTERCOLLEGIATE Seated: D. Miller, R Pinola, Kent, Andrews, Deacon. Missing from CONFERENCE ON GOVERNMENT, Miller, Vice-President, Shoman, Lentz, johnson, Knapp. Standing: Battistic and picture: Garbee, President. 47 32,0400 Gan? 5' - f Ocle g STEPHEN CRANE SOCIETY, Sitting Douglas, Battistic, Nevius. Standing: Deacon Abdu, President, Walter, Struve, Greene, Kent Ladewig, Andrews, Eldridge. felalzen Crane, ine.x4rf:i,,meLafe.S2ciefief5 ine rid Sociefy FINE ARTS SOCIETY, Sitting. Deacon, Battistic, Rees, Navarre, Little, Dr. Gaertner. Standing: Jack- son, Ihloff, Andrews, Douglas. 48 A relatively new organization on the Lafayette scene, the Stephen Crane Society, founded in 1952, has as its aim the furthering of the cultural and literary interests at the College.. Crane was a distinf guished writer who attended Lafayette in the 188O's, prompting the naming of the society. The group is in possession of a collection of originals of Crane's writings. Various speakers are on the society prof gram adding to the interest of the group and stimuf lating discussion by the members. The Fine Arts Society was organized to help stimulate interest in the arts at Lafayette. The Society forms the nucleus for study of cultural subf jects that are not dealt with in the classroom. Their activities include art exhibits and campus projects plus trips to various museums and other art centers. Membership in the society gives those interested a chance to discuss the fine arts on a much higher scale, and in a much more thorough fashion, than would otherwise be possible. The speaker steps up to the rostrum and begins to address his audience: Mr. Chairman, honored judge, worthy opponents . . With this timefhonf ored expression, another debate begins. This yearls topic, Resolved: The United States should extend diplomatic recognition to Communist China, has been one of exceptional interest to Lafayette's Debate Society. Cur debaters have participated in many of the largest debating tournaments in the East this year. They have travelled to the Temple, N.Y.U., Kings, University of West Virginia, Brooklyn and Dickinson tournaments. At each tourney a two man team takes the affirmative side of the national question for Lafayette while two of their colleagues speak in opposition to the resolution, each team meeting debaters from the various other colleges in the tournament. The squad of 15 debaters in the Society this year, under the leadership of President Robert S. Miller and Coach Stuart T. Cooke, English Department, finished a moderately successful season with a winf ning record in over 70 debates. roui e Ar ct eelner cuhuraf ex erience. .ibedafe ociefy DEBATE SOCIETY, At Table, Sealed: Mr. Cooke, Coach. Standingg Miller, President. First Row: Paris, Lentz, Gilbert, Johnson. Second Row: Nelson, Ra- der, Pinto, Heins, Hays. Third ROW: Landis, Piper, Walter. , 49 The Investments Research Association was conf ceived when a group of World War Il veterans invested a sum of money so that Lafayette students could obtain practical experience in the stock market. Since its birth, the I.R.A. has swelled its assets to the respectable sum of fifteen thousand dollars. A board of directors has been established to protect this sum and also to approve new transactions. Dr. Tarbell is the Associations general supervisor, aided by several brokers. Meeting weekly, the I.R.A. conf tinually investigates possibilities for improving its portfolio of stocks. For a number of years there have been attempts by both students and faculty to create a Spanish Club, but until last October all such efforts had proven a failure. However, through the initiative of a small group of faculty members and students such a club was successfully put into operation this year. The club attempts to go beyond the classroom in order to foster a greater interest in Latin Amerf ican culture. Through speakers, movies, and distrif bution of periodicals the organization enlightens its members on many topics, ranging from South Amer' ican politics to possible employment opportunities. Philosophy and Science and Pascal's Mystif cism are examples of the variety of topics discussed in the monthly Philosophy Club meetings. The Club, through a program of speakers well qualified in the many faceted study of philosophy, strives to promote greater student interest in philosophy and high scholastic achievement. The governing body of the Philosophy Club is a four man executive committee, whose responsibilities lie in the direction of a general program for the organization. The meetings, which are open to all, offer in addition to the planned address, a period of discussion in which any particuf larly controversial question may undergo further analysis. nUe:5fmenf5,.Siactni:5lL, gdlglcigxiola y C add 50 JUQJ4 INVESTMENTS RE- SEARCH ASSOCIATION, Seated: Parker, Wellington, Sweeney, Diamond, Presi- dent, Dr. Tai-bell, Lewis, Smith. Standing: Schoen, Tellin, Seip, Fyfe, Wynn, Zaremba, Meadowcroft, Fet- ter, Dillon. laanid CM SPANISH CLUB, Stand- ing: Schoen, Dickson, Bar- zuna, Tinker, Vice Presi- dent, Ruggerio, Secretary, Weinberger, Gruenehaum, Troxell, Smith, Shoman. Sitting: Rios, President, Ross, Dr. Pascal, Leuschel, Mr. Obrecht, Advisor, Schi- avo, Mr. Gallo, Regina, Treasurer. romofe racficafafiziociafionfi in fizeir gefvli. PHILOSOPHY CLUB: Crowell, Douglass, Dr. Reuman, Chambellan, Boettler, Smith, Marina, Lein- A' 050 Weber, Sheeler, Mr. D. Randall, Hershbell, Mrs. D. Randall, Laing, Mr. Bell, Dr. Strodach, Dr. Clark, l P y Grieb, Ihloff, Abdu Kspeakerl. CM 51 l9Ai jkefa PHI ALPHA THETA, First Row: Klaer, Messinger. Second Row: Brown, Weitzel, Younger, Kuder, Struve. Third Row: Cod- dington, Heath, Christie, LeConey, Snyder, Gendebien. Uelny 5flfl6!8lflf Qye6 6LCCQl0i6U'lC8 fo fAe A0l'l0l 6l,l 7 cqalaa ,Oki J alala a KAPPA PHI KAPPA, First Row: Penza, Shunk, John- son, President Schaffer, Schneider. Second Row: Le- Coney, Schlough, Richardson, Hallock, Inscho, Dr. Roeder, Richards, Leuschel, Regina, Troxell. wifk lglzi Mia J alalaot fine ukimafe govt . Among the many incentives offered to Lafayette men to attain good scholarship is the opportunity to become a member of one of the honorary liberal arts societies. Phi Alpha Theta, an honorary history society, was founded at Lafayette in 1948. The local chapter is one of 115 chapters across the nation, with mem' bership open to those students showing superior inf terest in history. Since its inception, Lafayette's chapter has done much to advance the cause of scholarship and fellowship in history by encouraging original historical research. Kappa Phi Kappa is the professional educational fraternity at Lafayette. Lafayette's Beta Chapter was the second one chartered in the nation. lt has worked diligently to advance the cause of education through fellowship and through the discussion of the prob' lgki Mia J alaloa lems and principles of education. The third and best known of the liberal art fraternities, Phi Beta Kappa, is an honorary scholasf tic fraternity and the oldest society in the American college fraternity system, having been founded at William and Mary College in 1776. The Lafayette Chapter is thirty second in order of establishment, being founded here in 1890. The objectives of the present 160 chapters of Phi Beta Kappa are fraternity, morality, and literaf ture. The basic interest of the honorary is the achievement of a broad liberal education. The Lafayf ette Chapter grants membership to junior and senior students who posses high scholastic records for five semesters or more and who are men of unquestionf able academic attainment. PHI BETA KAPPA, Seated: Messinger, Chase, Miller. Standing: McLean, Smith, Hart, Edwards, Balderston, Brown, Larsen. Y For Science is like virtue, its own exceeding great reward. . . . Angsley 54 jim fifowly ofmodcukd, micro ed, mounfaind With the old adage seek and ye shall ind ever before them, the men of Lafayette seek the truths of science. However, experience has proven that the simple truths may be misleading, useless and perhaps even harmful to society unless accom' panied by a knowledge and an understanding of its practical applications. Today's men of science must have a greater understanding of mankind and conf temporary life than has ever before been required. BIOLOGY DEPART ' MENT: to Stableforcl, Gese, Hunt, Boyer. geeky, With this in mind, Lafayette has attempted to prof vide science majors with the opportunity to receive a more liberal education than was ever before possif ble. It is hoped that this program of a liberal scientific education will produce a purer scientist, one who will appreciate the human problems facing contemporary society and who will advance the world's understanding of the measures necessary for their solution. MATHEMATICS DE- PARTMENT, Seated : Saal- frank, Smith, Benner. Standing: Therrien, Rhoades, Rogers, Raleigh, Howard. GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT: Ca- been, Montgomery, Dyson, Beerbower. confinuezi fo Lroowlen laorizonfi 0 manLin0Z mgfary cience MILITARY SCIENCE DEPART- MENT: Lt. Col. Boyt, Sgt. Landon, Sgt. Zimmerman, Sgt. Mahin, Sgt. I-Iandeland, Sgt. Gout, Maj. Schipporeit, Cwo. Hauser, Sgt. McMinn, Capt. Davis, Maj. Phillips, Capt. Douthitt, Maj. King, Capt. Clinedinst, Maj. Giaccio. !9Ayaic.s PHYSICS DEPART MENT: Altemose, McQuar rie, Keck, Erich, Larsen Balderston, Oberman Amar. Ckemidfrg CHEMISTRY DEPART- MENT, Seated: Mai-klein, McGraw, Wilson, Hart, Siemiencow. Macek. Stand- ing: Nahabedian, Matuszko, Dixon, Smith, Bogucki, Ab- hott. ! HERBERT R. BARGHUSEN GARWIN C. BARR WALTER M. BIELANOWSKI Treadwell, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho Hackettstown, N. I. Alpha Chi Rho Geology Biology Chemistry, A.B. Maroon Key, The Lafayette, Geology PrefiMedical Society, Fraternity Ritual B.S.U.g PrefMedical Society, Secretaryg Club, Intramural Sports, Dean's List. Director. A.C.S. THOMAS MONROE BOLON l Fairless Hills, Pa. Delta Tau Delta Biology Maroon Key: Preflarofessional Societyg Dean's List, Fraternity President, Distinguished Military Student. JOHN T. BONASERA Phillipsburg, N. I. Physics JACK FREDERIC BOWERS Easton, Pa. Sigma Nu Chemist1y,A.B. Baseball, Pre'Medical Society, President, 4g A.C.S., Secretary, Tennisg Dean's Listg MELANGE, Section Editor, Senior Courtg Intra' mural Sports, Fraternity Social Chairman. ISHN ORVILLE BRANIICK Phillipsburg, N. I. Physics, B.S. Newman Clubg Lafayette Club, Physics Club, Secretary. is W RONALD J. BROOKS DONALD H. BROWNELL, JR. MARTIN E. BRUSKIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Soles Bellmore, N. Y. Watson Biology Math Biology PrefProfessional Societyg Bandg WIRHg Geology Clubg Dean's Listg Barge Hillel Society. Mathematical Prize. ALFRED E. A. COLLINGE, JR. Phiiiipsbufg, N. 1. Biology Dean's List. EDWARD FRANCIS COOK San Francisco, Calif. Chemistry, A.B. A.C.S.g PrefProfessional Society, MELANGE, Ad' vertising Staff. J. EDWARD CRAWFORD Philadelphia, Pa. Soles Geology Geology Club, VicefPresident 45 Rifle Team 2, 3, 4, CofCaptain 4. JOHN PAUL ELBERTI Minersville, Pa. Theta Xi Geology Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Geology Club, Fraternity House Manager, Dean's List. 59 JOHN CARMAN F REDA Princeton, N. Alpha Chi Rho Biology PrefProfessional Society: Newman Club, B.S.U., Presidentg Calumetg Maroon Key, Intramural Sports, Fraternity Ritual Officer. DONALD B. FRIANT Forty Fort, Pa. Phi Delta Theta Business Administration ROBERT INGLAIS GAYLEY, JR. Abington, Pa. Theta Delta Chi Physics, B.S. Calumetg Soccer, Physics Club, President, Dean's List, Distinguished Military Student. WILLIAM GEORGE GERLACH Irvington, N. J. Kappa Sigma Biology Swimmingg PrefProfessional Society, Biology Seminarg Intramural Sports. ROGER B. GORDON Wilmington, Del. Delta Upsilon Chemistry, A.B. K.R.T.g Maroon Keyg A.C.S.g Canter' bury Clubg Who's Wltog Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g The Lafayette, Sports Editor, MELANGEQ Senior Courtg Fraternity Secretary. DANIEL J. GREENHOLZ Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi Biology Lacrosse 1, 2, 3, The Lafayette, Sports Editor, WJRHg MELANGEQ Junior Court, Senior Courtg Young Republif can Clubg Pre-Professional Society, Pi Delta Epsilon. MORTIMER HALL HAIT, JR. Madison, N. Kappa Sigma Geology Geology Club, President, Intramural Football, Dean's List. FRANK PAUL INSCHO THOMAS CHARLES KENNEDY Phillipsburg, N. Lyndhurst, N. I. Theta Chi Chemistry, A.B. Chemist1'y,A.B. A.C.S., Secretaryg Kappa Phi Kappa, Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Secretar g Lafayette Club, Rifle Team Club, Presidentg Hillel Societyg Dean's Y 1, 2g Intramural Sports. HARRY EUGENE HARRISON Phillipsburg, N. I. Delta Upsilon Geology Football 1, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD W. HAWTHORNE Easton, Pa. Mathematics ROBERT LAVERN HETTICH, JR. Burlington, Pa. Theta Chi Chemistry, A.B. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES CURNAN HOGAN Easton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Biology Newman Club, LF.C.g F.C.g Preflnrofessional Society, Fraternity President. BRUCE KORNBLATT LEINWEBER Philadelphia, Pa. Soles Biology PrefMedical Society, WJRHg Alpha Phi Omegag Philosophy Club, Bridge Club, Presidentg Hillel Societyg Dean's List. FRANK MAITLAND MacKEITI-I WARREN FRANK MAGOR THOMAS F. McGRAIL, JR. Plainfield, N. Sigma Chi Mattituck, L. L Kappa Delta Rho Worcester, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta Chemistry, A.B. Business Administration Physics, A.B. Calumet, Tennis Manager, Maroon Soccer 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 19 WIRHQ K.R.T.g Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball Key, Freshman Swimming, Track, Inf Calumet, Maroon Keyg MELANGE, 1, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Athletic tramural Athleticsg A.C.S. Sports Editor, Earl Orwig Societyg Fra' Council, President 4g Class Secretary 23 ternity Pledgemaster. Calurnetg MELANGEg Mawquisg Who's Who, Fraternity Recording Secretary, Dean's List. JEROME LAWRENCE MEISEL South Orange, N. I. Pi Lambda Phi Chemistry, A.B. Pre-Professional Society, Treasurer 4g A.C.S., Treasurer 4g Calumetg Maroon Keyg MELANGEQ Hillel Societyg Junior Courtg Senior Courtg lntraf mural Sports, Dearfs Listg Fraternity Pledge Marshal. ANDREW MERCURIO Trenton, N. Chemistry, B.S. A.C.S., President 4g Dean's List. ELI CHARLES MESSINGER Brooklyn, N. Y. Watson Biology Dormitory Presidentg Phi Beta Kappag Phi Alpha Theta, Philosophy Club, Executive Com' mittee, Porter Coleman Bible Prizeg PrefProfes' sional Society, Dean's List, BURTON DAVID MILLER New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi Biology PrcfProfessional Society, VicefPresidentg Young Republican Clubg Hillel Societyg Intramural Sports. 62 PETER PEABODY PARDOE RICHARD JOSEPH PAWELSKI JOHN PIER, JR. North Branch, N. Phi Kappa Tau Reading, Pa. Theta Chi Butler, N. J. Physics, B.S. Chemistry, A.B. Chemistry, A.B. Choir, Physics Club, Fraternity House Choir, Newman Club, Intramural PrefProfessional Society, Dean's List. Manager. Sports, Fraternity Chaplain, Dearfs List. ALBERT MAX PRADEL Trenton, N. J. Soles Chemistry, A.B. A.C.S., Maroon Key, Student Council, Dormi' tory Secretary. ROBERT S. RICHMOND Hawleyville, Conn. Kappa Delta Rho Chemistry, A.B. A.C.S., Football 1, Intramural Sports. ROBERT HAROLD RILEY Phillipsburg, N. Geology Geology Club, Dean's List. STUART JAY ROTHKOPF Neponsit, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi Physics, B.S. Marching Band, Drum Major 4, Physics Club, Treasurer 5, 4, Campus Chest, The Lafayette, Assistant Managing Editor 3, Swimming 1, 2, Hillel Society, Senior Court, Intramural Sports, Dean's List, Fraternity House Manager. 63 HOWARD JACK RUBENSTEIN Iersey City, N. I. KifbY Biology Prefljrofessional Societyg Hillel Societyg Intraf mural Sportsg Dean's Listg Dormitory Secretary. MARTIN LEWIS SCOTT Easton, Pa. Chemistry, A.B. Choirg Canterbury Clubg A.C.S. JACOB EDMUND SEIP Easton, Pa. Business Administration Investment Research Association: Dean's List. WILLIAM CHALLENGER SHERWOOD Little Silver, N. I. Phi Delta Theta Biology Preflarofessional Societyg The Lafayetteg Track: Fraternity President. MARTIN WOLFE SIEGEL GEORGE LOUIS SIGALOS ARTHUR SMITH, JR NEW York, N. Y. Phi Kappa Tau Staten Island, N. Y. Theta Chi Easton, Pa. Chemistry, A.B. Chemistry, A.B. Business Administration Pre-Professional Society: Basketball Zg Ivlaroon Keyg Choirg Fraternity Secre' Dean's Listg Fraternity Secretary. aryg Distinguished Military Student. RICHARD VAN BLERKOM Westfield, N. J. Soles Physics, B.S. Physics Clubg Philosophy Club, Hillel Society, Intramural Sports, Dean's Listg Barge Mathematical Prizeg Honors in Physics. JERRY JOSEPH SPACEK Princeton, N. J. Phi Delta Theta Business Administration Calurnetg Newman Clubg Varsity L Clubg Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 4. ARTHUR RALPH SPIELVOGEL Newark, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi Chemistry, A.B. Lacrosse 2, 3, 43 PrefProfessional Societyg The Lafayette, Intramural Sportsg Dean's List, Fra- ternity House Manager. DAVID HERMAN STEINBERG Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho Biology Hillel Societyg PrefProfessional Society, Swim' ming 15 B.S.U.g I.C.G.g Dean's Listg Fraternity Pledgemaster. JOHN JOSEPH TAMBASCIA East Orange, N. Chemistry, A.B. PrefProfessional Societyg Dean's List. H. ALAN VASOLL RALPH WAYNE WAGNER Ridgewood, N. Kappa Delta Rho Wind Gap, Pa. Soles Physics ClL6miStTy, Student Section of American Institute A.C.S., Treasurer 4g Maroon Iieyg of Physics, President, Fraternity House Campus Chest, MELANGEg Dormitory Manager, President. CLYDE HENRY WALLINGFORD Appenzell, Pa. DONALD MORTON WALTER Buckingham, Pa. Watson Chemistry, A.B. Chemistry, A.B. MAURICE Geology Club. DAWSON WINNER Easton, Pa Geology A,C,S, Earl Orwig Societyg I.R.S.g A.C.S.g PrefProfessional Societyg Stephen Crane Societyg I.V.C.F.g Debate Council, VicefPresidentg Dean's List. CHARLES HENRY YOUNG Linden, N. Theta Xi Chemistry, A.B. A.C.S.g Geology Club, Intramural Sportsg Fraf ternity Assistant House Manager, IRA SANDERS YOUNG New York, N. Y. Sigma Chi Chemistry, A.B. PrefProfessional Societyg MELANGEQ The Lafaf yetteg Trackg Senior Courtg Intramural Sports, Dean's List, Fraternity Secretary. JOHN E. ZAREMBA, JR. Plainfield, N. I. Soles Business Administration Investment Research Association, B.S.U.g Geolf ogy Club. THE PROPOSED Olin Building of Sciences and Engineering is the million and a quarter dollar gift of the Olin Foundation. A STUDENT is performing a steam distillation experiment in the Physical Chemistry lab in old Gayley Hall. geodgy 6 uh THE GEOLOGY CLUB congregates for a picture in the laboratory of Markle Hall prior to a regular meeting. cience or anizafionzi urge ex erimenfafion Scientific minds not only have the chance to develop mentally at Lafayette, but also to develop practically through the various active science organizations. The Geology Club is often seen hiking and searching for the subjects of their study. When not out on field trips, the group finds time to hear very interesting speakers and watch movies on the various aspects of geology. The PrefProfessional Society, formerly known as the PrefMedical society, functions primarily to provide its members with information concerning graduate schools in medicine, dentistry, and veterif nary medicine. Every member succeeds in becoming a little better acquainted with the profession he desires to enter. The speakers, usually graduate school professors, are all of top calibre and often draw many nonfmembers to the regular meetings. re-no eririiona ' f 0010 g PRE - PROFESSIONAL SOCIETY, Standing: Bowers, Presidentg First Row: Voyagis, Bocher, Rader, Bolon, Miller, Dr. Hunt, Meisel, Bielanowski, Correllg Second Row: Cohen, Brody, Platt, Pasternak, Kessler, Moskowitz, P. Steinberg, Rubenstein, Thalerg Third Row: Kauders, Meadow. Dun- ham, Wool, Shattuck, Lusch, Pirello, Weeks, Leinweberg Fourth Row: Roth- child, Garber, Dagon, Schwartz, Hannemann, Hoff, Yerger, Ball, Brill, Fifth Row: Peters, Kotler, Er- lich, Kuebler, May, Gerlach, LiCalzi, Nagle, Hutchison, Sixth Row: Gold, Bialkin, Tempest, Grube, Stolley, Blanck, Ianantuoni, Young, Eneag Seventh Row: Rosenthal, Komisarof, Greenholz, D. Steinberg, Freda, Silver, Singer, Blackmon, Scovnerg Eighth Row: Dobrin. merican gdemica .Simiefy STUDENT AFFILIATES OF THE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIE- TY, Front: Mercurio, President. First Row: Boclier, Cook, Inschol, Wagner. Second Row: Silver, Irwin, Pradel, Young, Bialkin. Third Row: Freese, Richmond, Gold, Hiller. ouffiicle fine cfaddroom anno! flee fadorafor . The American Chemical Society is a student chapter of a national organization and the local group benefits from the national publications and conventions. Speakers from industry, research, graduate universities, and every phase of chemistry inspire the members to greater undergraduate achievements. Occasional field trips add diversity to the schedule of events. The Physics Club draws those students specializf ing in this pure science, although it is open to any student taking physics. The student group is affiliated with the American Institute of Physics. Here too, speakers in the field are a large part of the program schedule, although field trips and special lab projects help the members to gain valuable experience. ,fa,a,. ct, Bramick, Van Blerkom, Smith. 69 PHYSICS CLUB, Standing: Roth- kopf, Vasoll, Gayley, Dr. Keck, How- ard, Lewis, Breslow, Pardoe. Sitting: C- THE DRILL TEAM falls into formation prior to several hours ri eanc of precision drill maneuvers. Wgfary cience-flze :Science 0 nafiona The Infantry and the Ordnance Battalions of Lafayette's R.0.T.C. SCABBARD AND BLADE SOCIETY, First ROW: Bartolacci, Laegeler, Major King, Braden, Captain Clinedinst, Turner, S 66 J J J Plummer. Second Row: Mattheiss, Pelesh, Wellington, Thompson. ca al' an a e Third Row: Weisburger, Divine, Backus, Diamond, Hess Richardson. cleknzie -id 61, uifaflacwf 0 flue cvwricu um. unit drill each week on March field. Here they are shown in Company Front Formation. 9 To deflne it rudely, but not inaptlyg Engineering is the art of doing that well with one dollar which any bungler can do with two after a fashion. . . . Wellington 72 ngineelfin w METALLURGICAL AND MINING ENGINEER- . . ING DEPARTMENT, Seated: Horak, Truax, Clark. efa upgg an Lnlng Smnding: Childs, Jones. o o Q 0 0 f efuglflllflgy managing Qlflgllfleff 0 llfldlflif Ing ' ' ' M.E. FACULTY, S d: W ' h 1, L , Bl k l , F cl Weckanlcaf Cgngcneerzng ,l,::, Phi1,ii,feWe5::g::,: gzcfrica ngineering ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DE- PARTMENT: Kosso, Reifsnyder, Conover, Smith, Slantz. in oroler fo fiafizify flte neevld O! ltumanify, 'Tm going to be an engineer is a statement that is uttered more and more by many freshmen as they begin their four years at Lafayette. It doesn't matter Whether it is electrical, industrial, mechanical civil, chemical, mining, or metallurgical, all that is important is 'Tm going to be an engineer. During the Freshman and Sophomore years a firm foundation of elementary engineering is built. There is very little difference in the branches at this point. By his junior year the engineer begins to get into the field of major concentration and the work becomes more interesting and ties together the fundaf mentals previously studied. It is at this point that he begins to realize what it means to be an engineer. An engineer's life is not an easy one at Lafayf ette, it means carrying 25 to 30 hours of classes a week, spending long hours in labs and additional hours writing reports. It means many long hours spent doing homework in preparation for classes. It also means taking a few courses which seem unref lated at the present but which give the engineer a broader education which will be beneficial when he graduates from college and actually puts into practice his training. Cn graduation, the engineering student has completed a major part of his education, but he can not yet truly call -himself an engineer. His education will continue through his experience, and may never be completed, for engineering is the science of advancement. 75 Gui! I I gzgzneerzng CIVIL ENGINEERING, Seated. Sch d DeMoyer, McNabb. Stand ing: P F . fne engineering rifnvlenflmfwziuezi oz laro eridion f any Czemica ineerin CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: k McMillen, Jastr bki. WecLanicd MECHANICS: Ferrante, Best, Good speed, McLean. Cgnaludfriaf gngineering I E. FACULTY: Poore, Merrick. inuo Uilflg more fkan flee owe 0 oz figdleruk . Q'aPAlC5 GRAPHICS: Kerr, Slantz, H I ton, Reese. I 77 AUGUST RALPH BARTOLACCI Phillipsburg, N. ALEX PAUL BAGLYOS Easton, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Industrial Engineering Physics Clubg Lafayette Clubg Newman Club, Corresponding Secretaryg ME' LANGEQ Scabbarcl and Blacleg A.S.M.E.g WIRHg Dean's List. A.S.M.E. RICHARD WARREN BERRY Humarock, Mass. Kappa Sigma Mining Engineering Choir, Little Theatreg Marquis Playersg John Markle Societyg Geology Club, Treasurer, Stu' dent Member A.I.M.E.g Canterbury Clubg Dean's List. THOMAS WILLIAM BOULTER Trenton, N. Kirby Dorm Mechanical Engineering String Crchestrag A.S.M.E. JOHN I. BROTZMAN Bronxville. N. Y. Delta Tau Delta Mechanical Engineering ALFREDO E. BATLLE Santa Ana, E1 Salvador Soles Civil Engineering Cosmopolitan Clubg Newman Clubg A.S.C.E. THEODORE M. BUNTEN Melrose Park, Pa. Soles Industrial Engineering 78 HARRY JOSEPH CAHILL Trenton, N. I. Kirby Electrical Engineering A.I.E,E.g Lafayette Amateur Radio Clubg Newman Club. JOHN EDWARD CLANCY Trenton, N. J. Kirby JAMES JOHN CONFIDES Easton, Pa. Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Newman Clubg A.I,E.E.g Assistant Athletic Trainerg Kirby Dorm Athletic Chairman. A.I.Ch.E.g Lafayette Clubg MELANGE HARRY S. COOK Easton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Industrial Engineering JOHN MARTIN CORWIN Roseland, N. Alpha Chi Rho- Metallurgical Engineering B,S.U.. President: John Markle Society, Vice' Presidentg Calumet, Maroon Keyg A.C.S.g A.S.M.g Geology Club, Little Theatre, Fraternity House Man. HORATIO CUSHING COWAN, JR. Rockland, Maine Industrial Engineering A.S.M.E.g Investment Research Association. MALCOLM C. DAYKIIXI University Heights, Ohio Kirby Meclianical Engineering 79' VINCENT VITO DeGEORGE Phillipsburg, N. I. Metallurgical Eingineering A.S.M.g John Markle Societyg Lafayette Club: Intramural Sportsg Dean's List, Distinguished fMilitary Student. JOHN S. DELTYANNIDES Athens, Greece Electrical Engineering Cosmopolitan Clubg A.I,E.E.g Lafayette Christian Fellowship, VicefPresidentg Dean's List. Tau Beta Pi. RALPH OTTO DOEDERLEIN Morrisville, Pa. Kirby Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pig A.S.C.E.g Newman Clubg lntraf mural Sportsg Dean's List. FREDERIC ROBERT DOLL Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Phi Delta Theta Mechanical Eingineering A.S.M.E., Treasurer, Intramural Sportsg Lutheran Student Association, Tau Beta Pig Fraternity Treasurerg Dean's List. JOSEPH WILLIAM DROSDICK Elizabeth, N. I. Delta Tau Delta EDWARD JOSEPH ELBERT Little Silver, N. Delta Tau Delta Metallurgical Engineering Industrial Engineering A.S.M.E.g Swimming Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 43 Dean's Listg Fraternity Scholarship Chairman. -John Markle Societyg Geology Clubg A.S.M.g A.S.T.M.g Deanls Listg A.S.T.M. Award. SEYMOUR GERALD EPSTEIN Trenton, N. I. Watson Metallurgical Engineering Marching Bandg B.S.U.g Leopard Clubg Hillff' Society, John Markle Society. l w l IlI'CI'. WALTER H. FREY Lyndhurst, N. Phi Kappa Tau Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E.g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Cross' Country 1, 2, 33 Intramural Sports, Fraternity House Manager. WILLIAM THOMAS FRYER Bethesda, Md. Sigma Nu Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade, A.I.E.E., Vice' Chairman, I.R.E.g Tau Beta Pi, Treas' urerg Dean's Listg Lafayette Amateur Radio Club, President, Fraternity House Manager. GEORGE R. EVANS Kingston, Pa. Civil Engineering PAUL LEWIS EXLEY Phillipsburg, N. Civil Engineering Band, Dean's List. CARL FALLARA Trenton, N. I. Kirby Civil Engineering A.S.C.wE.g Intramural Sports, Dormitory Treas- ROBERT JOSEPH FELLINGER Trenton, N. J. Soles Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E.g Intramural Sports, Newman Club. JAMES RUSSELL GAGE Northfield, Vt. Delta Upsilon Mechanical Engineering Student Council, Freshman Class Treasf urer, A.S.M.E.g MELANcEg The Lafaf yetteg Choir, Band, Calumet, Fraterf nity Treasurer. l CHARLES HENRY GEHRET GEORGE WALTER GEIGER Norristown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta New York, N. Y. Theta Xi Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering The Lafayetteg MELANGEg A.S.M.E.g Maroon Keyg A.S.M.E.g Fraternity Fraternity Treasurer. House Manager. HARRY WILLIAM GSELL, JR. V Atco, N. Phi Gamma Delta Industrial Engineering A.S.M.E.g Intramural Sportsg WIRHg Dean's Listg D.M.S. ROBERT HARRISON Trenton, N. Theta Delta Chi Chemical Engineering Soccer, Captaing Lafayette Pressg Maroon Keyg Junior and Senior Courtg A.I,Ch.E., VicefPresif dentg Fraternity VicefPresic1ent. JOSEPH HARLEY HAYDEN Easton, Pa. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Presidentg Tau Beta Pi, Vice'Presidentg Joint Engineering Councilg B.S.U.g Dean's List. BLAINE RONALD HILDENBRAND Stockertown, Pa. Kappa Sigma Chemical Engineering Football 2g A.I.Ch.E.g Intramural Sportsg Fra' ternity Social Chairman. 82 WILLIAM COLEMAN GROSS Freemansburg, Pa. Sigma Nu Electrical Engineering Student Branch of A.I.E.E. f I.R.E. Chairmang I.F.C., Treasurerg Fraternity President. JOSEPH M. HUNT Wharton, N. Soles Mechanical Engineering SANEHIKO KAKIHANA Miyako Shima, Ryukus Watson FREDERICK JOHN KAISER, JR. Bellerose, N. Y. Theta Chi Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Football 2, 3, 4, Tau Beta Pi, Presif clentg K.R.T.g A.I.Ch.E., Presidentg Junior Class VicefPresidentg Senior Class Marshalg The Lafayetteg ME' LANGEQ Fraternity Presidentg Dearfs Listg Freshman Award by Tau Beta Pig A.I.Ch.E. Scholarship Awardg Amerie can Chemical Society Senior Scholar' ship Award, Wlio's Who. JAMES WILLIAM KARCHER Phillipsburg, N. J. Industrial Engineering A.S.M.E.g Lafayette Club, VicefPresidentg Intra- mural Sports. NORBERT FRANCIS KAYLOR Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.g Intramural Sports, Newman Cluhg Dean's List. HENRY JOHN KAZMAR Vernon, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta Mechanical Engineering Calumetg A.S.M.E. WILLIAM ROBERT S. KENNEDY Allentown, Pa. Phi Delta Theta Industrial Engineering A.S.M.E.g Investments Research Association. 'v X S Q WILLIAM MILTON KILPATRICK, JR. Nazareth, Pa. Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. f I.R.E., Program Chairmang Lafayette Amateur Radio Club. JACK KOO Hong Kong, China Alpha Chi Rho Electrical Engineering Cosmopolitan Club, Presidentg Soccer I, 2, 3, 4g A.I.E.E.g I.R.E.g B.S.U.g College Church Dea- cong Fraternity Chaplaing Dearfs List. FRANK J. KUC Sayreville, N. Kappa Delta Rho Mechanical Engineering CHARLES CARLTON LEADER, JR. Schenectady, N. Y. Industrial Engineering Intramural Sportsg Golf. HARRY K. LEADER Schenectady, N. Y. DONALD WALLACE LEES Nichols, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho Industrial Engineering Civil Engineering College Church Deacong Rifle Team, Co'Captaing A.S.C.E., Corresponding Secretaryg Tau Beta Pig Dean's Listg Fraternity Treasurer. DANA D. LESHER Phillipsburg, N. J. Industrial Engineering Intramural Sportsg A.S.M.E. JOHN C. McCANN Easton, Pa. Electrical Engineering A.I.iE.E.g Lafayette Clubg Intramural Sports. DAVID WILMORE LITTLE Packanack Lake, N. J. Kappa Sigma Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E. I.R.E., Secretaryg College Church, Deaf con, Elder, A.P.O.g Lafayette Amateur Radio Clubg Fine Arts Clubg Fraternity Treasurer. JAMES MACRAE, JR. Staten Island, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi Industrial Engineering The Lafayette, WJRHQ A.S.M.E.: Junior Courtg Young Republican Clubg Senior Court. JOHN AMELIO MARTIN Phillipsburg, N. Mechanical Engineering Newman Clubg A.S.M.E. HARRY CRAWFORD MARUGG Phillipsburg, N. Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. ROBERT GARBER MELLICK Easton, Pa. JOHN SLIFER MCDERMOND Lewisburg, Pa. Kirby Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Golf 2, 3, 45 Calumet Clubg Canter' A.l.E.E. 1, 2, 3, 44 Intramural Sports. bury Clubg A.C.S.g A.l.Ch.E.g Intra' mural Sports. l EDWARD WILLIAM MENTZER LEE FORREST MOUNT Reading, Pa. Sigma Nu Yardville, N. I. Meclianical Engineering Civil Engineering CrossfCountry 2, 3: Track 2, 3, Scab' Dean's List: Student Council, Swim' bard and Blade: Fraternity Sentinel: ming: Calumet: A.S.C.E., Secretary. Dean's List: Choir, Secretary: K.R.T.g A.S.M.E., MELANGE. CHARLES THEODORE NEFF Easton, Pa. Delta Kappa Epsilon Industrial Engineering Newman Club: A.S.M,E,: I.F.C.: F.C.: Track 3, 4: Nlarquis: Fraternity President. JOSEPH V. NOTARO Trenton, N. I. Kirby Civil Engineering Newman Club: A.S.C.E.: Dormitory Athletic Chairman. ANGELOS KLEANTHIS PALEOLOGOS Athens, Greece Delta Upsilon Electrical Engineering Soccer 2, 3, 44 Swimming 2, 3, 4: A.I.E.E.: Cosmopolitan Club: Maroon Key. WARD CARY PARKER Manhasset, N. Y. Delta Kappa Epsilon Industrial Engineering Calumet: Maroon Key: K.R.T.g Iunior Class Treasurer: Senior Class VicefPresident: Marquis. EditorfinfChief: Lacrosse 2, 3, 4: Fraternity President: Who's Wlio. 86 EDWARD BERNARD MUDRAK Trenton, N. I. Soles Metallurgical Engineering Newman Club: Brainerd Student Un' ion, John Markle Society, Intramural Sports. RUSSELL S. PEFFER, JR. LEONARD ATKEY PENNINGTON JOSEPH JAMES PRIAPI Easton, Pa. Ambler, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta Montclair, N. I. Delta Tau Delta Civil Engineering Industrial Engineering Chemieal Engineering A.S.C.E.g Lafayette Club. Football 2, 3, 4g Maroon Keyg Marquisg Lagrggge 5, 45 A,I,Ch,E, Intramural Sports. JOSEF WAYSE RAYNOHA Easton, Pa. Chemical Engineering A.I.Ch.E. JOHN CHRISTIAN SCHILDWACHTER New York, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta Industrial Engineering A.S.M.E.g Lutheran Student Association, Presi' dent. RUSSELL ALVIN SCHWARZMANN Tenafly, N. Alpha Chi Rho Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E.g Brainerd Student Union, VicefPresi' dentg Fraternity Pledgemaster. FRANK SCYMANSKI Trenton, N. Kirby Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.g Dormitory Athletic Chairmang Intra' mural Sports. 87 HORATIO S. SHULL Easton, Pa. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., VicefPresidentg Student Councilg Var' sity Football 1. DONALD C. SIMPSON College Park, Md. Chemical Engineering FREDERIC NEIL SMILEY Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Delta Chi Mechanical Engineering Soccer 2, 3, Cofcaptain 4g Wrestlingg The Lafayetteg MELANGE. HARRY GENE STECKEL Easton, Pa. Electrical Engineering A.I.,E.E.g Intramural Sports. RICHARD ANTHONY STRIZKI GEORGE W. STUBBLEBINE ARTHUR WILLIAM TETZLAFF Trenton, N. Delta Upsilon North Plainfield, N. I. Soles Tuckahoe, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta Civil Engineering Chemical Engineering Industrial Engineering Soccer 2, 35 Intramural Wrestling. A.I.Ch.E., Treasurerg Track 1, 2, 3, 4g I. u t h e r a n S t u d e n t Association Intramural Sports. A.S.M.E.g Fraternity Intramural Man agerg Intramural Sports DOUGLAS FOLGER THOMPSON Lancaster, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho Industrial Engineering A.S.M.E., Presidentg Little Theatre, Marquis Players, Presidentg Radio Lafayetteg Pi Delta Epsilong Alpha Phi Omega, MELANGEQ Invest' ment Research Association, Scabbard and Bladeg K.R.T.g Fraternity Vice'Presidentg Dean's Listg Kline Speech Prizeg Who's Who. WILLIAM ALLEN TURNER Feasterville, Pa. Theta Chi Civil Engineering A.S.C.E.g Scabbard and Blade, Secretary, Swim' ming 2, 4g Fraternity Treasurer. ROY ANTHONY ULIN Lindenhurst, L. I. Theta Chi Chemical Engineering Football l, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Scabbard and Blade, VicefPresident. DONALD FREDERICK VERCHICK Marsteller, Pa. Soles Chemical Engineering Newman Club, A.I.Ch.E., Secretary. MICHAEL JOSEPH WASSEL Freeland, Pa. Mining Engineering' Geology Club, Treasurerg John Markle Society, Presidentg Kennecott Copper Corporation Award. HARRY PAUL WESLEY Easton, Pa. DAVID DePUE WELLINGTON Bangor, Pa. Kappa Delta Rho Electrical Engineering Administrative Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Secretaryg Choirg March' ing Bandg Concert Bandg Scabbard and Bladeg WIRI-Ig Investments Research Associationg A.I.E.E., Secretary, West' inghouse Achievement Award in Elec' trical Engineeringg Fraternity Social Chairman, Dean's Listg Whois Who. BRUCE I. WILCOXSON Ridgewood, N. bl. Theta Delta Chi Mechanical Engineering Student Council, Presidentg Calumet, Maroon Keyg K.R.T.g A.S.M.E.g Soccer 2, 3, CofCaptain 4g The Lafayetteg MELANGEQ Fraternity Recording Secre' tary, Who's Who. DOUGLAS CHARLES YOUNG Cranford, N. Phi Kappa Tau Industrial Engineering Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 A.S.M.E., Secretary, Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Fraternity Social Chairmang Barge Mathematical Prize, Carl I. Staska Prize, G.E. Professors' Conference As' sociation Engineering Award, David 0. Wolfe Foundry Scholarship, Dean's List. FLOODED BY LIGHTS each night, the Alumni Hall of Engineering is an attractive sight. During the day it is Hooded by engineering students learning their science with the latest equipment. SAUL NATHAN ZILBERFARB Phillipsburg, N. 1. Civil Engineering A.S.C.E., Librariang Tau Beta Pi, Cataf loguerg Hillel Clubg Lafayette Clubg Track 2, 3, 45 Intramural Sportsg Dean's List. Y 90 A ONE-TON CRANE aids students in their work at the foundry. SENIOR MECHANICAL Engineers perform a wind tunnel experiment in the Engineering Laboratory. AN INSTRUCTOR watches as three students operate a milling machine in the ma- chine shop. 91 au Mia I2 TAU BETA PI, First Row: Doeder- lein, Deliyannides, Lees, Gehman. Second Row: Zilberfarb, Fryer, Well- ington, Hayden, Vice-President. Not in picture: Fred Kaiser, President. Tau Beta Pi, the honorary engineering fraterf nity, is the target for all engineers. After maintaining an outstanding scholastic average for four semesters, an engineer is eligible for membership. Scholarship, however, is not the only requisite for entrance, for integrity, interest and activities are highly important in the selection of new members. The highlight of the year's activities is the annual initiation banquet, at which time the new members are welcomed into the fraternity. ln addif tion to the honor of belonging to Tau Beta Pi, the members conduct an annual evaluation poll of the faculty. They also take an interest in the planning of the engineering curricula and make an award to the highest ranking freshman engineer. The Tau Beta Pi key is a true mark of accom' plishment, climaxing an engineering student's college career. It distinguishes him as one who did more than merely prepare himself for his vocation while at college. au but irwlucffi fm erior engineers 92 ..S2fw!enf6 gain laro edriionaf owluice, frainin The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national organization which concerns itself with the current achievements, events, and techniques in the mechanical engineering field. The local chapter has as its members both industrial and mechanical engineers. Its objective is to broaden the student's acquaintance with the practical side of mechanical engineering. The local branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is composed of electrical engif neering students, and students in allied courses who want to gain an enlarged view of electrical engineer' ing. Even though primarily a technical society, the local chapter takes part in various extrafcurricular activities on the Lafayette Campus. Founded in 1940, the local chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is com' posed of students enrolled in the college's chemical engineering curriculum. The purpose of this organif ASCE Zation is to provide a medium wherein students may be able to enlarge their knowledge and widen their views of their chosen profession. Since its reactivation in 1946 the Lafayette Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has grown into one of the most enthusiastic and professionally minded groups on the campus. The chapter adds the practical aspect to the civil engif neer's curriculum while establishing the beginnings of professional contacts and associations for the students. The Iohn Markle Society, since its founding in 1921, has had a membership of faculty and students in the mineral technology departments of the college. The society is a student afliliate of the American Society of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers and it has as its purpose the fostering of an upftofdate knowledge of the techniques and difficulties of min' ing, metallurgy and geology. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS, Kneeling: Fallara, Zilberfarb, Phillips, Peifer, Barzuna, Schull, Turner, Mount, Garnett. Standing: Exley, Battle, Scymanski, Kaylor, Doederlein, Prof. McNabb, Notaro, Larson, Hayden, President, jones, Hays, Tobin, Mozzochi, Salvador, DiMemmo, Haft- kowycs, Boyer, McCooey, Berg, Nobmann. ....MMM 'FSF' ASW . AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERS, First Row: Young, Wells, Prof. Merrick, Bartolacci, Kruger, Fernandes, Co-wan, Kennedy. Second Row: Glenney, N. Smith, Elbert, Little, Freyer, Sitkin, Lehnhardt, Lewis. Third Row: Bart- lett, Deacon, K. Smith, Wild, Parker, Tellin, Wynne. Fourth Row: Hine- man, Prof. Smith, Mr. Erich, Dr. Larson, Prof. Conover, Prof. Luce. Fifth Row: Van Brunt, Preston, Prof. McLean, Thompson, W. E. Ander- son. Standing: Casagrande, Anderson, Harris, Meyner, Gsell, Hunt, Kar- cher. Speaker: Dr. DeVoor. fhroug memherdlzila in flee dfvwlenf chalaferfi Ajlcffcff A.I.E.E. 86 I.R.E., First Row: Fryer Kakihana, McCann, Kilpatrick, Well: ington, Prof. Smith, Little, Hand Brower, Gross. Second ROW: Prof Conover, Prof. Reifsnyder, Fellinger Koo, Paleologos, Cahill, Post, Wiech Koffsky, Steckel, Clancy, Mellickj Deliyannides, Goldberg, Burcak, Stu dent, Fogg, Gehman. 94 7 3? 35 Q Y. was N Q. .gfg,'f?jf',if 1 'A QW . W' P li. .F -, . -.. L S WX- f In ,vw KQV' R S is 1 i z I E X 3, M W w. Q N4 wi 7 Q NY vwalxksgfi wi ' KSN, X X Q .2 1 . Ls sy., 4. KLA f ag iii i Bt K ' 'f . x, if 'aww' 5 wi 2351? 225 'f Qs .. , , A V155 gif Ni , Q ,Egg Q 5 fi? if il! if K m as wr Ui. . gxfra Culffricu auf' Realizing that the process of education entails far more than mere classroom endeavor, Lafayette offers many opportunities for selffexpression on the part of her students. Fraternities, honorary academic organizations, and a multitude of clubs and societies serve to broaden the interests of the undergraduate and provide him with a means of social contact. Under such conditions, the highest possible meaning is given to the ideal of a liberal education. Men from all areas of the world and from all walks of life are joined in the scheme of college lifeg a life which has created and maintained the Lafayette tradition. eafurefi - .x4cfiuified - iuing roulaa nw jeu fvuferi 97 on udion, endure, and, Ulecifiion comlarifie AFTER LAFAYETTE'S victory over Albright in the first football game, the frosh storm out of the stadium to ring the bell of Old South College, an ancient tradition. i r 'K A POLICEMAN shakes a warning finger at several frosh in the Pajama Parade, as upperclassmen keep the candles from being lit. flie krfif Ang wee :S ofcofege i e. DURING THE rushing period, freshmen find friendly receptions at the fraternity houses. Here, one gets a glimpse of chapter history from the photo album. - iigiig f n nrnrn, as W, . . if ?f' les 'SE Q 5 S S 5 ii KK 'X 0Ci0L!lfU8QLQl'l6!5 LIPQGLL ik? lfl'l0l'l0f0lfl 0 fsflflfglyo PAULINE CARRIGAN, the Queen of the Military Ball, is surrounded by her court of lovely girls in the lounge of Kirby Dormitory following her crowning. THE CROWD presses close to the bandstand as the Dixieland combo warms up at the Fall I-F. pr-KN THE QUEEN of the Fall Interfraternity Ball, lovely joan Galuska, and her escort, Maynard Dill, dance to the music of Tex Beneke's Orchestra. 101 VANDALS FROM LE- HIGH get free haircuts after being caught attempt- ing to ignite the Lafayette bonfire. jk? unique QXl0Ql iQl'lCe:5 of ike C6Ll'l'll0lfL6 THE CLASS OF 1958 is led in a chorus of Way Down in Easton by the cheerleaders, as a Lafayette- man of a later generation is awed by the pep rally and bonfire. 102 MRS. OVETA CULP HOB- BY receives the honorary degree of Doctor of Hu- mane Letters from President Hutchison at the Founders Day exercises. wi! be laiowanffy Mecca! ec! in fafer geared. THE COMMITTEE Scholastic Standing holds a riotous meeting in the fa- culty play, Greeks and Grindsf, Leif .. 31. - -' .-1'f5:?'1A: 5793 fa . - . - w f-Si.tfsikfszizaieggirf-4.,- - Fw 3'W4i5.1 'n '-qi9'l Y , ilffdh A f ' J EA ' ' 'W Lilly XA 'pg' A A I ' .M ' 6, ' A I sq V x'v,',J. J 'QQ 'X Q,-N 3 A rf A . J 1- 2 V A :A :AMA 'mf ,wb V. V QA ML ,Sn r 1 -5 Lv A term . , Mg, ff 17, tm 5... A ,, A ' 24. my ib7hT,., 5,441 , nf ,ig T-,ffgiz K 31, H , A' , A XA-.vf xl A .:. -.W :ff A5 ,AA.,.t-fygk - K K ,um rfnv-,Qf,ff, ' ,fy H' ' 5 I . ' , .5 H -A A 1.-'45 ff' , , N . A ,A i Q 3- - A . PM A A A M 1:15137 fywi' W ' , J WS- , A,4g?:','g?ifff?35A'f2 ,,,,AA A A P ., ' '4-f , , vyj 'F 5 Q iff, -25: 13, ,ef Y V l- ' gl A A A 352 A-. A , - X , gf?-ge pm ' E, AQ F',,1:f?S.J' Wu J x, 'af fa- Qin - Q 1,vg3f'S aft A 1' A ' AA A :V Q f V s '?:'A: 4, A v 'f 4' A I his 554+ 'X f , A-V95 3 5431? wi Q 'H 124 ' ' A A W5?,'.L 54-fr-gif A. 1 A -?'iQ?f's' Q 'REQ Kr:-3 :kk Mg, -.Air Tk W , Mi, Mgr, QA A+ A W, fqwx ,Y ,sf- sf' Az, M W .! 3'l -Af-1 A We , ,mf ' - . 4.17 LQ f . f A V1 , ' ' 2 MA QA V, A , AA gui, A Gigi Ax ' ff , di m A '4 'pq'g, , 1 A-'fi .Ag A ' W M A A, A ' fff-'w.5. 44- ' ' ff?ws'f'bf A 5 ww AU -- -+-Ai A r Apu 1 ' fx df' ' msp- 'i f jf!! li , ' fi? iii-f:,.4g,S 5 'fifvff M357 ALJ. A 1 Y f f f' .5 A 1 X- .P ::z5gWg:. AA41 AA.,,J.,fwA .A Au A '- ,My 3 cgrggkk , ,W 'f ,fgfgrg XA AA W A, 4 'gy ,, 'rj 1 N-15 X my A WY gy lg, A A,-.A, M ' - .M ., A '-A vm' v' U A ,JH 'f A ' 1-:H -sv as 'iiwf 7 -f 'f4'3 f if A W-K 1 'Ti- ,N 4' ' nf., U r I H R' L ' rv J'-A. xp- ,nf 3 X ,v . v A 4 1' ,u ,A,,,,, Mum , . , rg ' 1 1 at-if ' MJ o 1 A , nh - 1 ' gf! f mg We d M ' 1, ,f f VA . ff' . .wAjfxm'. . K Q Q, .,,,5V,g,,,s-ycvfdtfir A ,A J 3 1 Af ,A - AAAAAWAQAAQ Q AL, J V -4 Ah mwh A ' J W UW K A A Af A 'A' , .ww 1, -,, VA A A- W i A , , f W Q ,A,. w ' V I-I A fi Xfdqgsir ' ' ' Egan, wr- ' 'W I y ar- M ,t , .W I , A - Q f A .,., f f, A ' h .A g ?'A2i':7 ' K W, A V 1, , M V ,K ' A we , f A wgwg - A ,AA V 1, A A f 1- A r gj : k 0 K , - gg 'Tx Af ,I 1 ' ' x 4 4' .f Q nk N416 Q , -' ,V v was A, A A A f' Fw! 1 rv vvlu 1 H V Vg , m 1 1: . ff? -f , Y 5 I . if , 5 X S :A T Sw M Q mf. Aw: ' A Q 'S 1 .Q N A M y-X ,- .Kwai 5 rl' ,Ar,,AA, , ,Q - Nia-gyqu . af f?3Lf?f?i22:iQ .H AAAA, A are flee cumufafion 0 cc fifvwlenfii clay. RECREATION COMES in all forms at Lafa- yetteg not far from these chess players in Watson Hall intramural sports occupy other men at play. A MOMENT of meditation in the chapel helps a student face his problems with renewed vigor. me fami icw ficened of flze wee en WILLIE THE LIONH SMITH and his band play some real gone Dixieland at the Brainerd Student Union Jazz Concert held the evening of sub-freshman day. FOLLOWING a fraternity party, a student and his girl look down at the lights of Easton from this vantage point at Paxinosa. SEEN THROUGH the canopy of gaily colored crepe paper, Matt Gillespie and his band play for the Military Ball. KATHY NOLAN, a Broadway star- let, beams as KRT President Bill Snyder introduces her to the audience as mistress of ceremonies at Skit Nite. l 8Al'lf fo fke 6!6LlfUl'l 0 GL new M128 . In every action, reflect upon the endg and in your undertaking it, consider Why you do it. . . . Taylor 108 .fdcfivifiefi we cam uri id ouernecld .gilfwlenf Counci I0 g ? President Wilcoxson opened the meeting of the Student Council in the council room of -the Kirby Government and Law Building, after which Secref tary Mitchell called the roll and read the minutes of the last meeting. Treasurer Salvador stated that the Student Council's budget for this year is S22,700. He explain' ed to the new members that one of the major func' tions of the council is the allocation of this sum to Worthwhile student organizations. A representative of the Melange presented its budget of S9,500, and stated the expenditure of the money in all of its phases. Scotty Laing moved that the budget be accepted, and Jim Gage seconded the motion. A discussion followed in which Al Pradel spoke in favor of the motion. It was passed and the meeting continued. The men of the Student Council have a great responsibility to their college and to the students who elected them. In fulilling their responsibility of allof cating funds for student purposes, the Student Counf cil plays an important part in Lafayette's program of student government. .Simlenf I Olffflfl STUDENT COUNCIL, First Row: Wilcoxson, Mitchell, Sal- vador, Braun. Second Row: Shull, Laing. Third Row: Pra- del, Bacher, Tempest, Gilbert. Fourth Row: Fitzgerald, Glea- son, Reeves. and Cfdilff OACQIW5. enior Cfaari SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sny- der, President, Kaiser, Marshalg For- rest Treasurer' Parker, Vice-presi- Q denig Hayden, Secretary. jl e5Al'l'lClI'L gfadd FRESHMAN cLAss OFFICERS: D. Kress, Vice-president, Briggs President, Cicero, Marshal. Missing Frank, Treasurer. union Cfaziri son, President, Sayenga, Treasurer Murphy, Marshal, Alexander, Secre tary. Missing: Walker, Vice-president. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Nel- 5 .giziakomore Cfdrfd SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Smith, Secretary, Good, Vice-presi- dent, Sallada, Presidentg Maselli Treasurer, Rudderow, Marshal. Jafayeffeh lciglaerif lzonorowy, M cfzigkfd 0 THE WINNING SKIT at KRT skit-nite was presented by Alpha Chi Rho and showed the trials of the college Dean. Miss Hunglo, his secretary, adjusts her coilfure while a puzzled student pours out his troubles to the sympa- thetic dean. 112 WILLARD SN YDER, right, succeeded John Woolford in February as President of the Knights. PRESIDENT HUTCHISON starts the after-dinner speeches at the an- nual Dad,s Day banquet held in Alumni Gymnasium. I 77 flue wanna! jug e, Jigni iea eminenf zieruice. Rain threatened the prospects of that eventful day last October. Dads Day, however, was not one which easily failed, for the tradition of sons entertaining their Pops at Lafayette is stronger than rain clouds. Soon the sun appeared and this affair, which is sponsored, among other traditional events, by the KRT, promised to be a success. After the fraternity lunches, the Dads cheered with their sons as Lafayette rolled over Gettysburg at Fisher Field. With high spirits and hoarse voices, the fans returned to the fraternities where bull sessions failed to decide which teams were betterg .jczighfd o 'fke Iguana! adi those of the twenties or the fifties. At dusk the men drifted back to the gym for the highlight of the day, the FatherfSon banquet. A delicious dinner, inspiring speakers and choir music were the events leading up to the climax, when John Woolford, President of the Knights of the Round Table, called forward seven men of the Senior Class. These men were then formally initiated into the most honored society on the Lafayette Campus. The day's events ended with the new Knights realizing their responsibility to uphold the ideals of the Knights of the Round Table. KRT, Seated from left, clockwise: Woolford, Snyder, Plummer, Vandegrift, Alexander, Rothkopf, Hogarty, Hayden, Wodlinger, Miller, Dr. Edwards, Dean Crosen. Standing: Rufe, Parker, Thompson, Gordon, Braun, Forrest, Wilcoxson. 113 Cl,l 0 0l'l MAROON KEY, First Row: Kuder, Buzby, Nelson, Roff, Hoff- man. Second Row: Hays, Preston, Batts, Johnson, Tobin. Third Row: Dannehower, Wright, Hanneman. Fourth Row: Seiter, Stoothoif, Parr. Fifth Row: Jeffries, Shunk, Vietch. Sixth Row: Bernhard, Mozzochi. Seventh Row: Murphy, Lake, Girard, Alex- ander. Eighth Row: Ehrlich, Salvador, Graham. 7ln0!ercfa:S5 honorary ziociefiefi incffwle DONALD MITCHELL capably presided over the Maroon Key for the year 1954-55. One of the primary responsibilities of the Maroon Key Society is their organization and sponf sorship of a Junior Class weekend at Lafayette. An honorary group, their membership is composed of the outstanding men of the Junior Class. These men, by an application of hard work and enthusiasm, have given Lafayette a social weekend second only to the lnterfraternity Balls. The dance is the highlight of a program which consists of a class dinner and a joint meeting of the Iunior and Senior Courts. Aside from this function, the society acts as official host to all guests and visitors to our school during the year. Midst the uproar of Lafayette songs and cheers, the flickering light of four hundred candles, and the unpleasant sound of swinging magazines, the entire class of green frosh is marched down college hill in the annual pajama parade. This first function of a new Lafayette class as a group is traditionally sponsored hy the Calumet Society, sophomore honorf ary society. A vital part of orientation, this event introduces the frosh to the City of Easton and to her fair daughters. Although Calumet is frowned upon by the hitter freshmen as strictly a lawfenforcing body, the Society has a far more valued function, for, through the bitterness and the retaliations of the freshmen, a class is united in the true spirit of Lafayette. UNDER THE WATCHFUL EYES of a Calumet man and members of the ROTC department, a frosh duti- fully picks up some trash. file Waroon eg aww! Kafumefgociefiea. 6'E!fLl'l'lQi CALUMET, Sitting on floor: Pearl, Daniels, Farrand. Seated: Hiotakis, Blackfan, Heins, Brown, Ellison, Moss, Heivly, Rogers, Wilson, Klunder. Standing: Mitchell, Koons, Morgan, Smith, Stern, Dye, Busby, Gauss, Mehltretter, Bruhn, Lewis. 115' S 4 O 1 , - .M N I Yi vim ff: ' o ,, fx, . gn Sri ik M ag mg, SR magyw YGUDW offhe Cofi e Choir eclco flwougla Mae eafif. Seventy voices singing with joy and exuberance! These are Lafayette's ambassadors of good will, her Choir, whose activities carry its members throughout the East. Yet, even with their extensive touring, the outstanding presentation of the Choir is Christ' mas Vespers, which are held annually in Colton Memorial Chapel during the week immediately pref ceding Christmas vacation. The sacred Christmas music ranges from ether' eal selections by Bach to inspiring Negro spirituals. The Christmas services end with the singing of Handel's celebrated Hallelujah Chorus - a most appropriate Hnale to a stimulating evening. For the event, the chapel is elaborately decor' ated with evergreens and holly, with the sole source of light coming from hundreds of candles placed throughout the church. The choir grew to its present size and imporf tance in the late l94Ols under the superb guidance of Lafayette's Director of Music, John D. Raymond. THE CHOIR sings O Come All Ye Faithful as it begins the processional down the candle-lit aisle of Colton Memorial Chapel. Wheeler, Peters, Friant, Smith, Kise, Jarden, Warner, H. Perrine, Van Ness, Pursell, Sayenga, Murray, Daykin, Wells, Rudderow, Saverstrom, Christophersen, Donnelly. Fourth Row: Craig, Block, Landis, Riley, Heiam, Parr, Morgan, Wild, Alkire, Bennett, Hess, Wellington, Repert, Hallock, Graham, Wendell, Ritz- mann, Grieb, Smith. ofiffkjlzeafre roclucfionzi giueoliafayeffe leer As people slowly file through the Little Theatre door presenting their tickets to the ushers, hack' stage, last minute details are checked. Malieup, props, costumes, yes, everything is in order. Then, at a word from director Minott Coombs, the house lights dim, the curtains part and the Lafayette Little Thea' tre oflicially opens its new season. Tonight's producf tion, a play hy William Saroyan entitled The Beautif ful People, is the result of countless gruelling hours Ze Warquid pfagerd of rehearsing, practicing,painting and directing. Now at last all this preparation is exposed to the critical judgement of the audience. A thrill of excitement sweeps over actors and stage crew alike as they await the verdict from across the footlights. Finally the curtain drops and a burst of applause from the theatregoers signifies a successful production and an audience certain to return to later productions of The Glass Menagerie, Blithe Spirit and The Heiress. MARQUIS PLAYERS, Standing, clockwise: Matyas, Thompson, Berry, Landis, Navarre, Cox, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Coombs, Mrs. Flitter, Fouke, Mrs. Bryant, Jordan, Minott Lee Coombs, director. Seated: Rene Masouras, Mrs. Vitelli, Sally Howell, Mrs. Baumert. 118 If'00L way. THE SEANCE SCENE was one of the more enjoyable moments of Blizhe Spirit. PLAYERS SALLY HOWELL and Charles Vaughn find themselves in a dreamworld in The Beautiful People. IN THE GLASS MENAGERIE, an anxious mother welcomes a gentleman guest, hoping to fmd a suitcr for her daughter. p omlaife ra io coverage 0 camlavw acfiuifg It's 7:00 p. m., and WIRH, the news, music, and sports voice on the hill begins its seven hour broadcast day with a short resume of the news, gathered and edited from the wires of the United Press. Following this, those modern necessities of every radio station, the disc jockies, assume the res' ponsibilities of bringing the finest in jazz to the campus during the early evening hours. Meanwhile, the WJRH mobile crew is standing by in the Gym' nasium to broadcast a playfbyfplay account of the evening's basketball encounter. Following the game the station continues with more news and music until midnight. At this hour, WJRH night owls will take over the turntables for two hours, present' ing music for listening and studying. At 2:00 a. m., its work completed, WJRH rings down the curtain on another day of service and entertainment for the men of Lafayette. WJRH Around Banmster Thompson Fried Wright Brill Garber Markwell Winship. Shoman Hiotakis Pearl Rios Busby Stanclbridge Wellington y Middle, Row: Greenhalgh,. Blanck, Khapp, lknclrewsj Farrand. Around Waliz Goodall, 120 DAVE ROOT entertains the listen- ing audience with his disk jockey show. THE LATEST NEWS comes right off the teletype to be relayed over the air to! the Lafayette family. id fine A BREAK is taken to listeners an important spot announce- ment. give the unique :Service of IQ lbefra gpdifzn Gilbert, Wodlinger. Lgfvwlenf laudgcafionfi e eva e jovwna iam Although there is no journalism course at Lafayf ette, the school offers several means of literary ex' pression which are open to undergraduates. Aided by the Lafayette Press, an independent staff of students receiving journalism scholarships, the students pub' lish a year book, a literary magazine and a semi' weekly newspaper. The Press also serves the college by editing all official Lafayette publications. Pi Delta Epsilon, the honorary journalism fraternity at Lafayette, is open to upperclass students who have actively participated on the editorial staffs of campus publications. New members are elected in April at which time the annual initiation banquet is held. Jakgeffe F265 LAFAYETTE PRESS: Busby, Garnett, Hayden, di- rector, Weiser, Weber, Han- bicki. 122 PI DELTA EPSILON: Weiss, Mat- yas, Rothkopf, Hayden, Alexander, There appeared at Lafayette in 1948 the need of an outlet for college wit and talentg a need which was immediately and capably satisfied by The Marquis. Since its first appearance, it has provided a medium of expression for ability of all degrees, and an oracle for everything from news to nonsense. In spite of unfortunate financial difficulties in 1955, The Marquis appeared with remarkable reguf larity under the editorship of Cary Parker. Assisting the editor with his duties were the staffs of Business Manager Hart Rufe, Advertising Manager Alan Pesky, and Circulation Manager Joseph Pew. En' riched by the poems of Duncan Andrews, the art work of Al Schramm, and the accomplishments of a skillful literary staff, The Marquis has never lacked eager readers of lighter literature. fo oz high gferowy euefaf era ayeffe Jae MARSUIL? STAFF S td Rf And w S h mm Sta dng .gnzzrming 5fuc!enf6,.7Aeo!Ia!ageffe inffuencea Publishing Pennsylvania's oldest college news' paper entails much unselhsh and tiring work. This task is skillfully performed by the more than Hfty students on the business and editorial staffs of The Lafayette. Before the editions appear every Tuesday and Friday afternoon, the business staffs organize and map out both national and local advertising, while the subscription and circulation staffs prepare to distribute the finished editions. Meanwhile, behind the scenes, news and sports writers are gathering facts about campus events and readying them for print in order to keep the students informed about current events. At the Sunday and Wednesday press meetings editors and reporters organize their material, decide on layouts, and work feverishly until late in the night, preparing WAITING f h ' b or t e stories to e finished so that they may set up the paper, Editor-in-Chief jack Gilbert frightl and Managing Editor Marv Wodlinger discuss the prior issue of The Lafayelle. copy for the printer. Late hours are often necessitated by the staff's efforts to give upftofthefminute cover' age of both sports and news. Monday and Thursday evenings the editorial board revises the proofs to be sure that the next day's paper will be as perfect as possible. The staffs realize the great trust put in The Lafayette by all the members of the college, and assume the responsibility which goes with such trust. They take pride in producing one of the Hnest college newspapers in the state and also in acting as the chief instrument for campus unity. In this capacity the paper not only acquaints the school with the new accomplishments, but also provides a sounding board for all issues pertinent to the student body. camlaud ,ao icied. DISCUSSING THE FINANCES of The Lafayette over a cup of coffee are Bob Vanclegrift, assistant business managerg Fred Braun, business man- ager, and Ed johnson, advertising manager. 4 THE TELEPHONE is a very im. ortant means of ettin information P S g for The Lafayette. 4 TWO REPORTERS are shown work- ing diligently on their stories of the latest happenings around the campus. jhe Jafayeffe LAFAYETTE STAFF, Kneeling: Hanneman. First Row: Hughes Braun. Second Row: Riley, Branch, Zeyher, Garber, Felsenheld Neher. Third Row: Georgion, Pearl, Andrews, Rothschild Gutkin, Flanzbaum. Fourth Row: Schwartz, Bew, Young, Han- bicki, Barber, Banister, from bottom: Gilbert, Landis, Johnson Fost. v reafec! wifi: flue mofiva ion 0 oz Akfime, DICK HANBICKI, Melange photographer, develops pictures in his dark dungeon below Pardee Hall. THE BUSINESS STAFF of the 1955 Melange. Seated: Batts, Hachmeister, Wright. Standing: Molson, Bone, Sheeler. CO-EDITORS Ed Landis and Tom Nelson briefly discuss the progress thus far made on the Melange. MELANGE STAFF, Standing: Hachmeister, Erb, Riley, Georgion, Marina. Seated, First Row: Hanbicki, Hanneman, Costalo-s, Pinto. Second Row: Kurtz, Sitkin, Runyon, Millili, D. Mitchell. Third Row: Herrman, Rothschild, Schwartz, Garber, Atkinson, Heins. Fourth Row: Zeyher, Barber, Florence, Young, Hays. Fifth Row: Culley, Nelson, Wright, Johnson, Fost, Bone, J. Mitchell. Emerging from the piles of copy, photographs, headaches and heartaches, the 1955 Melange is presented. It has come a long way from the first planning meeting when some. of the staff and the engraver's representative met in the late spring. When the staff got together in the fall, only a small segment of the final work was finished, leaving a titanic task to be completed. At that time, the dead' line seemed far in the future. Momentum was picked up, and slowly plans became realities. While the literary and artistic genii were moving towards the iinal deadline, the business men were collecting money from advertising, patrons and picture sales. There were many bills to be paid and accounts settled but the financial wizards emerged solvent and smiling. Everything did not progress as smoothly as the above would indicate, however, at times chaos hit 433 Pardee. Lost copy, exposed negatives, un' finished assignments aggravated the situation, but the leadership rallied the forces for the final spring offensive and the deadline was successfully attained. Only the final engraving and printing remained. Now the eraser dust is settled, the pencils sharpened and put away, old papers burned and bills paid, all that remain are memories, some pleasant and some not-and the 1955 Melcmge. we Wefange id flee ltififory 0 one gear. 127 arfain groulafi BSU, Seated: Corwin. First Row: Hochman, Freda. Second Row: Steinberg, Wright, Brower, Epstein. Third Row: Marina, Fulmer. Fourth Row: Zaremba, Wendell, Hall, Gold. rainerc! .gluclenf Mzion Founded in 1833 as a religious society, the Brainerd Student Union is the oldest student organif Zation now in existence at Lafayette. Since its incepf tion, the organization has evolved from a religious to a service group. Among its noteworthy activities are the maintenance of the lostfandffound department in Hogg Hall, the management of the recreation facilities in North Hall, and the presentation of the Friday evening movies in Pardee Hall. Each spring and fall the BSU also sponsors a student carnival for the benefit of the undergraduates. Among the vvorthiest of the service activities undertaken each year at Lafayette is the Campus Chest Drive held in April. This year's quota of conf tributions was 3S2,000, with the proceeds to he allot' ted as follows: fifty percent of the contributions 128 Cl,l'I'll9lft6 gkerif Aofel camlaufi :Service ow fizeir 450 e lnvwlaode. were given to aid foreign institutions in Greece and India, the National Negro Scholarship Fund received tvventyffive percent of the collections, the Easton Children's Home received fifteen percent of the funds to hnance 51 children from broken families, and ten percent of the total was given to the Inter' faith Fund, where it was divided among Catholic, Protestant and Jewish Charities. CAMPUS CHEST, Seated: Hiotakis, Runyon, Alexander. Standing: Wen- dell, Russell, Costalas, Jarden, Klun- der, Hachmeister. Celebrating its thirtieth anniversary this year is one of Lafayette's finest firsts, Alpha Phi Cmega, the national Scouting fraternity. Since its humble be' ginnings in Hogg Hall some years ago, the fraternity has grown to include 270 chapters and 14,000 active members in its national register. .AFAC4 ,Oki Omega ALPHA PHI OMEGA, Seated: Koffsky, Weisburger, Deacon, Leinweber, Dr. Schwarz, Sherman, Laing, Wendell, Cohen. Standing: Ihloff, Rudderow, Blanck, Brody, Little, Fogg, Jones, Powell, Hess, Weeks, Venner, Howard, Osborne, Marcus. nferolenominafiona word ila anvlfaiflz uni She cffalm ELDERS: Robert Lentz, David Little, Robert Alexander, Chaplain Currie, James Murphy, My- ron Mooradian, Richard Rasmussen. JA 2 DEACONS: Robert Venner, Gordon Wright e eacond Chaplain Currie, Warren Magor, Thomas Nelson: Si. 5149. cial.. The College Church is the chosen instrument for doing religious work on the Lafayette campus. In some colleges other agencies bear this responsif bility. To participate in a Christian program at Lafayette, you join the College Church and work in it. It is not a sectarian church. Men of Lutheran, Episcopalian, Methodist, Presbyterian, and Congref gational backgrounds all find themselves at home in it. But it is a Christian church and a Protestant one. It is a church in which the members and officers are students. The program of the College Church is manif fold, with a growing edge. New developments this year are the publication 'iPerspective, a church paper of news and opinions, and the observance of a campus wide Religious Emphasis Week, when outstanding national Christian leaders visited the campus, meetings were held in most fraternity houses, and many professors turned over class hours to the Christian message. CHAPLAIN CURRIE prepares to address the con gregation at a Sunday morning chapel service. A NEW IDEA at Lafayette, Religious Em- phasis Week featured discussion groups such as the one pictured in Hogg Hall. 131 1 4 r Sociefg HILLEL SOCIETY, First Row: Lyons, Hersh, Flanz- baum, Cohen. Second Row, Seated: Marcus, Kane, Stein- berg, Breslow, Phillips, President Bocher, Rabbi Bern- field. Standing: Moskowitz, Silver, Bialkin, Stolley, Weis- burger, Fried, Seltzen, Brill. The Hillel Society supplements the educational phase of Lafayette life by presenting various speakers to discuss timely subjects with the jewish students on the campus. These discussions are always informal and are enjoyed by all, thus succeeding in their aim of bringing the jewish students together for conf vivial talks on common interests. The group is also active in the social field and participates in various functions such as the dinner dance which they pref sented this year in joint sponsorship with other Hillel Societies from Lehigh, Muhlenberg, Moravian, and Beaver. mwnidll fflgd flflnelflgikelfl 132 fied 0 flzeir faiflw, filairifuaffg an :Soda For the first time in the history of Lafayette College, a Catholic Mass was celebrated on the campus on Cctober 30, 1954, for the convenience and spiritual benefit of Catholic students and faculty members. These services are now held every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. in the Lounge Room of Hogg Hall. Instrumental in realizing this privilege has been the Newman Club, under the direction of its Chap' 2l,Ul'l'lCl,l'l lain, Reverend joseph B. Muldoon of Saint Bernard's Roman Catholic Church. Such religious concern is typical of the purposes and aims of the organization. The Club strives primarily to deepen and enrich the spiritual and temporal lives of Catholic students at Lafayette through its program of religious, intellectual and social activity. NEWMAN CLUB, First ROW, Sitting: Cingle, Jones, Stockman, Kozischek, Mattheiss, Bartolacci, Hage, Rios. Back Row, Standing: Cahill, Onuscheck, Doederlein, Quelquejeu, Hewitt, Hogarty, McCooey, Benger, Ippo- lito, Graham, Brower, Santoro. 133 C,Z'.,,fAeW., .giuclenf Mociafion LUTHERAN STUDENT AS- SOCIATION: Schaffer, Jost, Schildwachter, Tetzlaff, Doll, Brodfuhrer, Zuern. 134 Cyan fefgufy CANTERBURY CLUB, Stand- ing: Andrews, Ladewig, Davis, Wollard, Beane, Hannemann, Shoman, Graham. Seated: Smith, Weeks, Tinker, Voros- marti, Buzby, Berry, Van Duyne, Roepe. On Floor: Cox, Nevius. no iw fan fa 4111534 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP, Seated: Evans, Murray, Deliyannides, President, Young- er, R. Milhous, Winship, K. Milhous, Kunzman. Stand- ing: Lord, Morgan, Ritzman, Walter, Beckhart, Little. Lfkwdltila wifltin flteir Aelaowafe fiociefiefi. Lafayette's Canterbury Club is an affiliate of the National Espiscopal Student Crganization. The members strive to promote service and fellowship as means of deepening their faith. The Lutheran Student Association, founded in 1950, is a chapter of the national organization of the same name. Furtherment of Lutheran ideas of relif gion is the LSA goal, which the members try to fulfill through a program of Christian fellowship and study. gan! Orwig .SJ - f 0Cle g EARL ORWIG SOCIETY, seated Dr. Tilden, Magor, Winship, Laing, Bodey, Milhous, Chaplain Currie. Standing: Jacoby, Ihloff, Nevius, Walter, Ritzmann, Creswell, Dr. Kelly, Dr. Weber, McCann. Cn the Lafayette scene since 1949, the Inter' Varsity Christian Fellowship has played a major role in emphasizing the Bible as a necessity in daily Christian living. Boasting more than 350 college groups throughout the U. S. and Canada, IVCF endeavors to promote Christian faith and unity. For the preftheological student and others inter' ested in Christian service, Lafayette offers member' ship in the Earl Crwig Society. Many problems, particularly those dealing with the ministry, are discussed through the aid of members of the Depart' ment of Religion. 1 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB On Floor' Fayeh Choi Mohanny Saleh Seated Paleologos Khuong Abdu pres Dean Hunt 9 - 9 9 7 05,7-loigo Farolghro-oz, l3remer. Staizding: Kho, Soltanzarifeh, Namordij The Cosmopolitan Club is composed of both foreign and domestic students, who wish to share their country's culture with others. The motto- Friendship, Cooperation, Understanding-forms a basis for their many activities. Although much of their meeting time is spent on discussions and general expressions of views, this does little to interfere with the club's social functions which are many and varied. The highlight of the school year for the group is their participation in the Lehigh Valley Conferf ence of Cosmopolitan Clubs. The topic for this year's gathering was Learning. Lafayette's Cosmopolitan Club discussed the highly important and timely quesf tion of how they themselves could best contribute to World peace. Samn, Ross, Mohammedx. LAFAYETTE'S foreign students gather around Dean Hunt's piano for an evening of Christmas carols. odmo ogfan Aringzi nafionfi fogeflzer. 136 .gizigng SAILING CLUB: Dickson, Bassel, Paul, Battistic, Lord, Mergott, Deacon. The Sailing Club, which was organized last year, endeavors to promote interest in sailing, espef cially among novices. In addition to their monthly meetings, the club represents Lafayette in various intercollegiate matches in the Fall and Spring. This year they competed quite successfully against Penn and Navy. Urganized just this year, the Lafayette Amateur Radio Club has attracted twenty members, thirteen of whom have their amateur radio operator's licenses. Located in their shack on the fifth floor of Pardee, the hams are able to use their transmitter and receiver to communicate with amateur radio opera' tors all over the country. RADIO CLUB First Row: Cahill, Morris, Goodwin, . Fryer, Caracena. Second Row: Craig, March. Third njafeuf a L0 u, Row: Kaiser, Mergott, Little, Kilpatrick, Faust, Rawle, Gordon, Hiester, Toombs. sl Sig. oung 910001106 are Saign arwlpvwko Cjffzgfi. 137 .742 Jafayeffe CM For many years there has been a need for an organization on campus for commuters and non' fraternity men. The Lafayette Club was formed in 1952 in order to unite these students for social and athletic activities. The club has succeeded in bridgf ing the gap between this local group of students and their college. The written purposes of the club are to increase the scholastic standings of the members by setting up within the club tutoring classes, to increase good will between the school and the community, and to sponsor social and athletic functions for the LAFAYETTE CLUB, First Row: Regina, Troxell, Roscioli, Sebolt, Toloczko. Second Row: Baratta, Zarbatany, Rogers, Smith. Third Row: Bramick, Shotwell, Karcher, DeGeorge, Zilber- farb, Marina, Martin. members. The club has grown rapidly, until at present, about 35 men participate in the club's functions. The club meets once a month, at which time plans are made to foster better relations between the commuters and the college. Lafayette Club members have been well repref sented in recent campus programs, such as the Campus Chest, intramural and varsity athletics. This increased participation in campus activities has reinforced the efforts of the group to win campus recognition. jlzeofafayeffe id vt commuferii rafernify 138 A025 lm recognized Uerfiafigfg in fieniom. Each year there is a college Blue Book pub' lished, L'Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, containing the names of outstanding seniors from the different colleges and universities throughout the United States. The basis for memf bership in this select group is extraordinary perform' ance in character, activities, scholarship, and leader' ship. Nomination and election to the honor of Who's Who is made by the unanimous decision of a committee of student and faculty representatives. There are 22 Lafayette men in this year's directory, the maximum number allowed this school on the basis of enrollment. These men comprise a representative group of all the divisions of campus activity and curricula. A02 lo WHO,S WHO, left pillar, top lo bottom: Snyder, Woolford, Parker, Rufe, Vanclegrift, Braun, Gilbert, Thompson, Alexander, Davis. Right of pillar: Forrest, McGrail, Gor- don, Wodlinger, Wellington, Miller, Hedden, Hogarty. How many lives we live in one, and how much the less than one, in allfl . A. Cary 140 Lying groupd .gnferhafernify Counci . . . Iorouicleri fine ROBERT A. VANDEGRIFT President 142 I.F.C., Table: Gross, Vandegrift, President, Morrow, Mattheiss. First Row: Gilbert, Miller, Woolford, Rothkopf, Moore. Second Row: Winship, Schaffer, Wells, Rees, Hogan. Third Row: Braun, Snyder, Sherwood, Neff. :S 01-lfl'I,0lflg rafernifiea. The lnterfraternity Council is perhaps best known by the students of Lafayette for its planning and organization of the two LF. Dances each year. However, a great deal more is accomplished when, every other Tuesday night, the nineteen fraternity presidents gather in Kirby Hall. Along with planning rushing and Help Week programs, the IFC dis' burses the profits of the two dances. These are used partly to finance scholarships awarded to promising high school seniors who otherwise could not attend college. Another portion is placed in a fund for the care and education of a foster child in Korea. These few examples are typical of the functions of the IFC and help to explain its prominence among the campus organizations at Lafayette. The Fraternity Council at Lafayette College serves as a link between the fraternities of Lafayette and the College administration. The membership consists of the President, the Deans, cerain faculty men, the presidents of the nineteen fraternities, and an alumni representative from each fraternity. Accordingly, this organization deals with problems involving relations between the faculty, administraf tion, and the fraternities at Lafayette. During the past year this organization discussed problems conf cerning rushing, social activities, and numerous other college issues. Each year the Fraternity Council awards a trophy to the fraternity which shows the greatest scholastic improvement over the previous semester, and another to the fraternity whose pledge class has the highest scholastic average. PETER W. MORROW President . fied rafernifiefi wifg vwllfninififrafion. jrafernifg Counci FRATERNITY COUNCIL, seated: W'eber, Parker, Winship, Morrow, Dr. Marklein, Miller, Forrest. Standing: Neff, Schaffer, Van Arsdale, Parr, Burd, Mattheiss, Perrine, Moore, Gross, Vandegrift, Snyder, Braun, Jacoby. 143 i In Rear: Kropp, Heckler, Hall, Walters, Schwarzmann, Bielan- owski, Freda, Martocci, Cooperman, Kerr, Brower, Hollander, saga, ci +535 A YQ A0 L X eff 3 vwapiieii A Voorhees, Heins, Miller, Steinberg, Parks, Koo, Spindler. Group on Steps: Faust, Hochman, D. Hays. A hush of silence fell across the Skit Nite audi' ence as the mistress of ceremonies received the judges' decision, mounted the stage once more, and began the awaited announcement. First she an' nounced the runnerup choices, and then the winner: ALPHA CHI RHO! The audience, especially the Crows, burst into 144 AXP OFFICERS: Heins, Sec- dis, Vice-President, Hochman, Steward, Hall, Treasurer. retaryg Miller, President, Lan- In Front With Dog: Nelms. In Rear: Neville, Hand, Sherrer, Landis, Zanotti, Cronan, Wright, Casagrande, T. Hays, Nelson, spontaneous applause. Days of effort on the part of the playwright and the actors to perfect the skit's dialogue and songs had been rewarded. The skit, a parody of a day in the life of Dean Hunt, was made especially appealing to the audience through its numerous references to topics relevant to student life at Lafayette. Cicero, Lees, Jillard, Cotton, Wilhelm, Corwin, Stingle. A final touch of victory came as, undoubtedly, the proudest of all the Crows stepped to the stage. Governor Meyner of New Jersey, '30, a brother of Alpha Chi Rho and donator of the Skit Nite trophy, presented the award to the playwright, supplying a most fitting tribute to the achievement of the fraternity and its members. A CARD GAME provides some relaxation for the Crows after dinner. One brother breaks away from the book to wake up his roommate. . fm V .. H , 145 I 0 K X 1 0 QD! wr? CAL ,Ola s4?XX,f ,qs Standing: Gaccione, Mudge, Hampton, Bernhard, Vokrot, CHI PHI OFFICERS, Seated: Merriam, Secretary, Alderman, Historiang Morrow, President. Standing : Schneider, Vice- Presidentg Kruger, Keeper of the Lodge, Mattison, Treasurer. The brothers and pledges of Chi Phi sacrificed the final weekend of their summer holiday by return' ing to Lafayette to redecorate the chapter house and to prepare it for the school year. Because of the needs of rushing, social activities, and the maintef nance of chapter pride, it is especially important that the chapter house be physically attractive and in Errickson, Sawyer, Knapp, Unkel, Gleason, Hairy. Kneeling: Hummel, Cziffer. WHILE THE POOL sharks engage in a game, other Chi Phi's would rather relax in the living room. excellent repair. The job that the Chi Phi's under' took involved removing Wallpaper, sanding, plaster' ing and painting. It meant surrendering personal comfort and living amidst the confusion of major renovation. The final result was Well worth the effort as anyone who has recently visited the house has seen. Although the task was enormous, it was well done, yet it must not be looked on as just a successful project. lt is rather an example of how men Work together in a spirit of brotherhood, basic to a top fraternity. Standing: Alderman, Van Arsdale, Spurlock, Merriam, Kurkjian, Reiter, Ritchie, Kruger, Schneider, Morrow. Kneeling: Bubser, Watt, Stanton. First Row: Case, Chamberlin, Pinola, Murphy. Second R0'W: Dion, Detwiler, Nelson, Choi, Peterkin. Kress, Bew, Hulme, Neher, Andrews, Rockafellow, Voltz, Larson, lean .jgalalaa ,Mika On April 23, 1955 the Delta Kappa Epsilon Chapter celebrated its 100th anniversary as a fra' ternity at Lafayette. A gala centennial celebration was held at the Northampton Country Club with more than 150 brothers and friends attending. The affair proved to be a tremendous success as everyone felt the joy of reunion. 148 Kiley, Vice-Presidentg Brooks. nahower, Secretary. DKE OFFICERS, Seated' Social Chairmang Neff, Presi: dent. Standing: Dagon, Treas- urerg Lundquist, Steward, Dan- First Row: Evans, Brooks, Neff, Lundquist, Pew, Parker, Bobb. Second Row: Rhodes, Dagon, Drummey, Dannehower, Kiley Dr. Ralph Cooper Hutchison and the National President of DKE were among the notables who attended. Also present were, of course, a large seg' ment of chapter alumni. From within a radius of many miles they assembled to renew old frendships and recall old jokes. Laughter and good fellowship were the themes for the day. The schedule included 3 Gano, Wallin, Bitting, Cahill. a varsity baseball game in the afternoon followed by a banquet, a speaker, and a party at the chapter house. The day ended with the Dekes, both actives and alumni, resolving to begin the new century of exist' ence at Lafayette with renewed vigor and fraternal spirit! BROTHER BITTING gets another signature on his cast. Some other Dekes pass the time ff-viding magazines. 149 6l all CL V ,,L.y,, ,X Sr' 'af ,.x, 3 E 'N 'A fl Kneeling: Lallas, Watson, Grube, McCarron, Christopherson, Bagger. Standing: Good, Cherry, Pearson, Schaffer, Fulmer, DTD OFFICERS, Sealed: An- derson, Recording Secretary, Lemen, Corresponding Secre- tary, Schaffer, Presidentg Jef- hoff, Vice-President. Standing: Lauder, Guide, Good, Sergeant- , at-arms. Two large rooms bathed in soft candlelight, filled with soft dinner music and humming with the murmur of conversation from the more than one hundred guests present, set the stage for the Delta Tau Delta formal dinner dance. An annual affair, Thomas, McClay, Lauder, Havey, Poole, Elbert, Cole, Parker, Rude, Brucker. On Porch: Stern, Cadic, Marina. fery, Assistant Treasurerg Stoot- BEFORE SUPPER, the hungry Delts idle their time away playing cards and reading magazines while the waiters get the tables set. the evening never fails to attract brothers, alumni, and friends of the fraternity from far and near. Following the banquet, the couples prepare for an evening of dancing and entertainment. Highlight' ing the occasion, a fanfare from the band and an expectant hush from the group is followed by the Kneeling and Sitting: Stoothoff, Jeffery, Mitcham, Kress, Mack, Lemen. First Row Standing: Priapi, Birch, Bolon, Connally, Harris, Reese, Churchman, Meyner, Stein, Beers, Saverstrom. Second announcement of the queen of Delta Tau Delta. As the queen is crowned, all present unite in honoring her by singing a chorus of the Delt sweetheart song. The occasion is one to be long remembered by all present, and one to insure the continued success of the evening for many years to come. Row Standing: G. Anderson, Winsor, Flint, Thorpe. Third Row: J. Anderson, Albero, Sanford. Fourth Row: Houst, Carey, Brownell. A Y f' K ...HM t K ' Front Row, on steps: Woolford, Richardson, Forrest, Coningsby. Second Row, on steps: Graham, Gage, Ives, Caskey. Third Row, on V A A Maas I 'ts .mega 74061411 fa steps: Divine, Gordon, Carrigan. On porch: Love, Stern, Edlich, Brill, Dill, sfys, Dillon, Duffield, Westley, lvlilllll, Hall, Bach- mann, Wenal. Every DU's eye was focused on the fall LF issue of The Lafayette, each man speculating as to the chances of his fraternity's sweetheart winning the title of Queen at the ball. A few weeks prior to the dance the men had selected the fiancee of one of their brothers to repre' sent the house, and now her picture appeared on the 152 DELTA UPSILON OFFI- CERS: Forrest, Vice-President: Dill, Steward: Woolford, Presi- dent: Gage, Treasurer: Gor- don, Recording Secretary. Front Row: Freney, Dye, McKnight, Morgan, Bowman, Ippolito, Rasmussen, Detwiler, Colao, Arthur, Blair, Pike, Sloan, Paleo- Costalos, Briggs, Barati, Alexander. Second Row: Irwin, Satterlee, front page along with the other contest finalists. The night of decision had come. The dance was splendid with the beautiful decorations and music adding to the wonderful eve' ning. At last, the moment arrived when the editor of The Lafayette stepped to the stage and announced the LF queen. The hopes of every DU were conf logos, Karetsky, Watts, Johnson, DeFlaun. firmedg their candidate had won. As she was pref sented with the trophy, the DU booth was foremost in the applause. When -the music resumed and the lucky DU and his date danced alone, the honor and pride he felt were reflected in the faces of the members of the fraternity. A GAME of poker stimulates the intellect at the D.U. house. PLAYING basketball and keeping posted provide a welcome breather for test-tired men. 153 ington, Scholastic Chairman. When one accepts a fraternity office, one asf sunies in addition to his studies and other activities a major responsibility to the fraternity and its mem' hers. With this in view, the men of Kappa Delta Rho consider the installation of new oflicers a serious as well as a joyous occasion. Each year the K.D.R.'s Parsons, Cook. Kneeling: Hogue, Ewald, Richmond, Nemec, Bracy. OFFICERS, Seated: Winship, Presidentg Diamond, Corres- ponding Secretaryg Thompson, Vice-Presidentg Nemec, Custo- diang Freese, Centuriang Fouke, Commissar. Standing: Stn-uve, Secretaryg Magor, Pledge Mas- terg Lewis, Treasurerg Well- combine this ceremony of the installation of officers with a formal dance in honor of the new initiates. The impressive installation ceremony instills in the oihcers the realization that they have accepted the duty of maintaining and improving the chapter house and the position of the chapter in relation Kneeling: Lewis, Freese, Zook, Smith, Ryan, B. Magor. Stand- ing, middle row: Seiter, Sweeney, Struve, Diamond, Wellington, THE KDR I. F. display gets its finishing touches. The lower photo shows some brothers resting after their last afternoon class. NO EVENING would be com- plete without the famous bull- sessions. to the other fraternities at Lafayette. The new brothers viewing the ceremony receive their first sense of the real meaning of a fraternity. This lasting impression guides them throughout their active membership and during the years after they leave our campus. Stelling, Fyfe, Ryan, Smith. Standing, top row: Barr, Vasoll, Labarre, Collier, Griffiths, Wynne, Brill. Kneeling: Greenhalgh, Knapp, Little, Trabulsi, Paul, Stuart, Bennett, McFerren, Morris. Standing: DiMemmo, Lusardi, Penza, .jcclolaa igma i -L, ,, -9 Smith, M. Hair, Teufel, Kuschke, Weyant, DeLucia, Davis, Elias, Darby, Winship, LiCalzi, Seggel, Lord. The brothers of Kappa Sigma are especially proud of the work which the chapter has been doing with the polio patients of Easton. After the polio epidemic of 1950, in which they offered their servf ices to the hospitals, the brothers of the chapter were given the honor of being enrolled in the Exchange Club of Easton's Book of Golden Deeds, the only 156 O F FI C E R S , Kneeling: B. Hait, Vice-Presidentg' Braun, President. Standing: Little, Treasurerg LiCalzi, Guard, Weyant, Secretary, Johnson, Master of Ceremoniesg Elias, Guardg DeLucia, Commissar. Kneeling: Jacoby, Bloys, Schreiner, Kunzman, Wagner, Wieder- wax, Thomas, Scott, Braun. Standing: Berry, Parker, Altier, Hauck, Keller, Sheetz, Cline, Petrecca, Gustafson, Aronson, fraternity ever to be so honored. Since then it has been a yearly tradition with the Kappa Sigs to play a basketball game with the girls from the Easton Nurses' Home at the annual Polio Sports Night, a service for which they have been honored by an award from the Lester Pfeffer Post of the Shoman, Gauss, Gerlach, Webster, Morgan, Marsh, Metzgar, Jacoby, Johnson, Van Duser, B. Hait. American Legion. At present the chapter plans inf clude making the Lafayette College swimming pool available to recuperating polio patients. The brothers of Kappa Sigma feel that these services to the com' munity, rather than any functions they hold for their own pleasure, are the big events of the year. THE TELEVISION set pro- vides many hours of entertain- ment for the Kappa Sig's. SOME LESS enjoyable activi- ties are K.P. duty and pledge training. 157 OFFICERS, Seated: jordan, President, Riley, Secretaryg Snyder, Reporter. Standing: Doll, Treasurer, Brodfuhrer, Commissar. A-9+ Christmas is a time when the spirit of Brother' I A . 3 K AJ hood is most deeply felt at Phi Delta Theta. At their L Q fa, Q annual Christmas party for the underprivileged chilf C dren of Easton, the Phi Delts feel that warm glow 36 i i of Christian brotherhood. To many of these children e a' 1 this was to be their only real Christmas. To many, First Row: Sirchio, Friant, Faust, Bayland, Kamm, Kurtz, Doll, Burcin, Smith, Onuscheck, Hourihan, Hainley, Graham, Geor- Walser, Brown, Zeyher, Lewis. Second Row: Gray, Moore, Nagle, giim, MiICh9ll, Snyder, Pihw, Afki!lS0Il, Sl'l9l'W00d, Riley'- that red garbed brother with his long white beard and black, shiny boots who stumbled out of the ireplace to hand out presents was to be their only real Santa Claus. During the school year this event remains most vivid in the minds of the men of Phi Delta Theta. On Steps: Sitkin, Schildwachter, Hedden, Zuern, Brodfuhrer, Lehnhardt. First Row Standing: Craig, Blackfan, Lohr, Hammer, Seibert. Second Row on Porch: Branch, Tetzlaff, Roepe, Myers, RAPID SHAVE beautifies this unique mural. Phi Delts envy a brother's income tax refund check. The Wonderful Christmas dinner, the carol singing, and the delighted looks of the children as they opened their presents all make unforgettable memories. A lasting spirit is left in the Phi Delt house with every Christmas season, and every renewal of this chapter tradition. Baier, Jones, Kaufmann, Burcin, Jost, Phelps, Herrmann, Hanne- man, Hallwachs, Ellison, Slotter. Kneeling: Rufe, Schramm, Lotz, Bustraan, Reed, Reese. Standing Hutchison, Benger, Hoffman, Weber. Kazmar. Second ROW: First Row: T. Hagy, Beisswenger, C. Hagy, Jackson, Plummer, Mann, Caesar, Catenacci, Thomas, Ballard, Kelley. O'Brien, Molson, Pisarra, Hay, Kreuzberger, Pulcipher, Houldin, ,Oki gamma 5-beau two! i lmmemf The soft strains of Hawaiian music, the silken rustle of grass skirts and the sudden transportation of a South Sea island hut to the Lafayette Campus signal the springtime arrival of Phi Gamma Delta's biennial Fiji Island Dance. Weeks of expectant preparation are realized as the girls, entering the I 160 PHI GAM OFFICERS: Mc- Grail, Recording Secretaryg Vandegrift, Presidentg Molson, Historiang Gehret, Treasurerg Hachmeister, Corresponding Secretary. Kneeling: Molson, Fritz, Jai-den, Alexander. Standing : Rose, Gsell, Patlovich, Gehret, Dent, Koo-ns, Hachmeister, Fetter, Prevost, Meadowcroft, McGrail, Standbridge, Batts, Hoffman, front door via a sliding board, are greeted by a scene of palm treefstudded splendor. Meals served in nature fashion without the use of civilized utenf sils, and refreshments served in cocoanut shells carry on the island atmosphere. Long a tradition with Phi Keller, Hiotakis, Vandegrift. Third Row Standing: Gasparre, Root, Pennington, Mitchell, Lex, Francis. Gams everywhere, i'Fiji island dances will remain forever cherished memories in their minds and hearts. Perhaps as so many others in the past they too will return again and again to relive what is certainly a memorable experience. A BROTHER is happy when he gets a letter from his girl. The famed l'Fiji Four enter- tains a group of alumni with barbel-shop har- mony. Magazines keep the Phi Gams posted on the outside world. 161 mi J alaiaa oi Kneeling and Sitting in front: Cook, Leas, Habbersett. Second Row: Beane, Hampton, Owen, Hogarty, Hoff, Graham, Di- Francesco, Wollard. Third Row: Hulse, Mantz, Downes, Masters, PHI PSI OFFICERS, Seated: Moore, President, Heiam, Re- cording Secretaryg Perrine, Vice-President, Graham, Corre- sponding Secretary. Standing: Koch, Alumni Secretary, Hume, Treasurer. There seemed to be a general feeling of anticif pation hovering over the men in the Phi Psi chapter room on that Thursday night. Why? It was the eve of the biggest weekend of the college year, the Spring LF. Friday would find most of the brothers and their dates at the formal reception and dinner to be Veitch, Halsey, Cromey, Theophilus, Moss, Moser, Darlington, Koch, Alto, Hewitt, VanAtta, Tiger. BRIDGE HOLDS the intense interest of both players ancl kibitzers. followed by the dance at the gymnasium. On Saturf day at a beautiful spacious lodge in the Poconos, a big name Dixieland band would set the scene. The facilities of both man and nature would be applied to make the session most enjoyable to all. Far into the night the pulsating beat of the band and the song Front Row: Moore, Perrine, Dr. Marklein, Smith, Hume, Hamm, Somers, Myrah. Second Row: Radcliff, Wilson, Arnold. Third THE PHI PSPS are also getting in some early rehearsals for step-singing. and laughter of men and women having the time of their lives would provide the atmosphere. For those who still had the energy, further musical and liquid refreshment would mark the conf clusion of the festivities. Certainly the men of Phi Kappa Psi had much to look forward to. Row: Fredericks, Heiam, Hirsch, Machiorlete, Wolf, Murphy, Macrae, Rogers, Moss, Morris, Culley, Koch. Standing: Dickson, Nilson, Nevin, Sappelli, Weinberger, Gruene- Kneeling: Little, Navarre, Pirello, Lusch, Vorosmarti, Goldwater, baum, Siegel, Ross, Bassel, Jones, Wullschleger, Merrill, Rees. Orcutt. mi JQLIOIOQ It MTA vw QM ar We The brothers of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau consider their most gratifying experif ence of the past year their cooperation with various welfare associations in the vicinity of Easton during the annual help week. Working with the Salvation Army, the Phi Taus packed clothing for under' privileged families, handled used books, and aided 164 PHI TAU OFFICERS: Mat- yas, Vice-President, Siegel, Sec- retary, Cox, Treasurer, Rees, President. Standing: Foxx, Van Dyke, Hiester, Flanders, Parr, Ellis, Frey, Preston, Daniel, Koenig, Tinker, Van Brunt, Rudderow, Pardee, the Army in many other ways. An especially memorf able part of their work was the packing of toys for distribution to needy children. Their job also brought them into contact with other national and civic organizations interested in social service work. In all the Phi Taus participated Rios. Kneeling: Cox, Matyas, Weeks, Oehring, Weisburger, Dicks, Venner. in over one hundred projects aimed at improving the lot of the underprivileged persons of Easton. It is through the service and friendship of such work as this that the unity of the chapter is strengthened and the heart of each brother is filled with satisfaction. LUNCH LOOKS like a problem at the Phi Tau house. Only Marilyn on video could merit such undivided attention. A group of brothers gather around for barbershop. 165 I p. K I AJ L Clin, Cl , M ' ,45 4 1 Kneeling: Gutkin, Kauders, Pesky, Stone, Brunswick, Rothschild, Finkle, Platt, Gottlieb. S landing: Kane, Weiss, Kolhrener, Weise- PI LAM OFFICERS, Seated: Thaler, V. Pres., Greenholz, President, Standing: Schwartz, Secretary, Girard, Marshallg Kane, Treasurer. After a semester filled with pledging, scholastic work and social activities, the Pi Lams eagerly awaited the results of the semesters scholarship average competition. Although many rumors had been circulating for weeks prior to the announcef ment, when the news was olhcial the brothers and man, Webster, Thaler, Every, Kruger, Kotler, S. Rothkopf, Phillips, Meisel, Sigal, A. Rothkopf, Pasternak, Rader. WSU? pledges alike were spontaneously proud of their attainment. They had Won the scholarship cup for the fifth semester in a row. This was quite an accomplishment for in addition to maintaining their scholastic record the Pi Lams have been very active Kneeling: Schwimmer, Meadow, Hersh, Nonas, Flanzbaum, Guttenhurg. Standing: Wein, Miller, Munash, King, Garber, THE TRILL of the mocking bird finds one of the Pi Lam's' asleep. Other brothers are reading old scrolls trying to find new facts. With great pleasure, two brothers are giving the house sweetheart the final touches. on the campus in publications and organizations as well as enjoying an active and successful social calf endar. Scholarship is highly important but the other facets of college life are likewise stressed to help make Pi Lambda Phi a wellfrounded organization. Bernstein, Ehrlich, Greene, Leighton, Spielvogel, Felzenheld, Greenholz, Holzman, Schwartz. Kneeling: Klaer, Deacon, Smiley, Battistic, Cook, Morgan, Bieber, Hallock, Horter, Harper, Easton, Slater. Second Row: Garlzee, Roman. First Row: Mr. Schoth, national officer, Carter, Weber, DeFrisco, Lanquist, Smith, Keyser, Dinger, Kuder, Wheeler. -5 gg i f r igma ,fd ,ada 5 ks gpofiiin Egfggw X? N x 'Y Il 'QQ s 4' With the advent of spring comes the best part of the college social season. At this time of the year the outstanding campus and fraternity house functions are held, with each fraternity man, espef cially the seniors, lending their support to the festivities. The SAE house is no exception. In addition to 168 SAE OFFICERS: Garbee, V. Pres., Westmoreland, Steward, Kuder, Treasurerg Klaer, Presi- dent, Morgan, Recorder. Kneeling: Hogan, Goodwin, Miller, Kontje, Wisler, Raymond, Murphy. Standing: Fink, Graham, Goodell, Ross, Ernest, Cross, their participation in the Junior and Interfraternity weekends, a special chapter function known as the Phi Alpha formal is annually scheduled on the spring social calendar. Designed primarily to celebrate the initiation of new brothers, it also serves to cement closer alumni relations. In recent years this dance Kaiser, Westmoreland, Boyce, Weiser, Savoia, Asch, Ziehm, Schutte, Van Zandt. has been held in Camden with the brothers in that locality providing accommodations for the active chapter members and alumni. The affair, always a huge success, illustrates the worth of a good social program in strengthening the ties of a fraternity. THE SAE'S are building their version of a Brink's truck. A BROTHER supervises the pledge labor patrol while other brothers relax, displaying an interest in current literature. 169 igma Firs! Row: Roberts, Gartner, Mendenhall, Freimark, Nelson, Bogert, Myers, Smith, Hanbicki. Back Row: Reeves, Doerrmann, tary. On the nineteenth of February, fifty Sig alumni joined the actives, in one of the largest reunions in Phi Chapter history, for the dual purpose of reminiscing again with old friends and launching the plans for a new Sigma Chi Chapter House at Lafayette College. A buffet luncheon, arousing the spirit of old college days, was followed by an Alumni meeting. Young, Birdas, Thompson, Karasic, Van Duyne, Barber, Pelesh, Fallon. OFFICERS: Barber, Treasurer, Nelson, Vice-President, Matt- heiss, President, Young, Secre- THE SIGMA CHI's work together to construct a tricky display for LF. Another Sig gets his car cleaned up for the big weekend. Here at the meeting, the Alumni resolved that a new house shall be constructed! Although the Alumni and active brothers realized that they would not receive the full benefit of the future home of Sigma Chi, they displayed enthusiastic interest, exemplifying true fraternal spirit. After the closing of the meeting, all enjoyed a steak dinner followed First Row: Hutchison, Russell, Thomas, Cingle, Florence, Ian- antuoni, Jones, Harfst, Schaffroth, Ortman, Stockman. Back by the LafayettefNYU basketball game and later social activities. Since that day, plans have progressed much further toward the goal. Not in a year, nor two, nor maybe three, but, in the near future, the active Sigs know that their reunion will be held in a new Sigma Chi Chapter House! Row: Erb, Hardy, Granger, MacKeith, Parker, Mattheiss, Mc- Evoy, Heivly, Borgharcl, Schmitz. ima gt- J Sitting: Gross, Hayden, Vincent. Standing: Shunk, Donnelly, Burns, R. Mitchell, Laegeler, Bowers, Yerger, Johnson, Bone, ERE J. Mitchell, Hunter, Kaylor, Chierichetti, Cole, Lake, Hartman, Boogar, Dempwolf, Dates. Perhaps the most meaningful and significant event for the brothers of Sigma Nu took place, not in the chapter room of the fraternity, but rather in the library of the chapter house. There, encircled by his fraternity brothers, the President received a sheet 172 OFFICERS, First Row: Gross, President, Hayden, Vice-Presi- dent, Vincent, Secretary, Bra- den, Commissar. Second Row: Adams, Chaplain, Laegeler, Marshall, Mentzer, Sentinel, Donnelly, Historian, Shunk, Treasurer. d, ef ,f Kneeling: Hineman, Glenney, Miller. Standing: Mentzer, Lentz, Miller, Paul, Davis, Fryer, Cary, Ziesel, Adams, Howard, Cres- of yellow paper from the Treasurer and solemnly employed it in the lighting of a fire in the fireplace. This ceremony of burning the mortgage symbolized the culmination of the efforts the brothers of the chapter since the date of its founding and caused a glow of achievement to be reflected in t-he eyes well, Ball, Guenther, Publow, Kuebler, Clark, Tokash, Eaglesham, Graf, Oshinski, Boyera of -t-hose present. Now, as the mortgage burned in the fireplace, the brothers of Sigma Nu realized that a great obligation had been paid, and they could now devote more of their efforts to the promotion of other programs, furthering the aims of the fraternity both nationally and locally. THE BROTHERS anxiously await Dance Time on television. - dai :ZZ --af 3 'Aw v -L - ' V ' f'.-ncaa' f.ygf,,, -aff 'M f 15 , ' ra H43 N-P... V' 'ja'-ri, GOOD FELLOWSHIP is fostered by a friendly card game at Sigma Nu. 173 Eif- ma. ci, First Row: Conn, Daiello, Kaiser, Turner, Orgell, Hendrickson, Oechsle, Green. Back Row on Porch: Raskin, Hettich, Kocik, OFFICERS, Seated: Kaiser President, Turner, Treasurerg Gilbert, Vice-President, Sigalos, Secretary. Standing: Backus, Marshal. As the meal ended, the men of the chapter turned in their seats and awaited the Words of the speakers at the head table. There, members of the faculty, alumni, and representatives of the national fraternity had assembled, not only to celebrate the initiation of the new brothers, but, more important, to pay tribute to the completion of a quarter century of Theta Chi's existence at Lafayette. Murray, Hrysenko, Thompson, Gadow, Pawelski, Backus, Chris- tian, Roff, Worth, Hoffman, Kennedy, deVries, Hendry. A HOT RENDITION of the Saints is given by this quartet. A chat about the forthcoming party weekend helps to pass the time. The pledges are eager to show house spirit by doing various cleaning jobs. The banquet was highlighted by a review of the chapter's history and its achievements since its birth in 1930. Words of congratulations were ex' tended by representatives of all groups present. The initiates were entrusted with the obligation of devel' oping further the foundation laid by those who had On Porch: Ulin, Warner, Norton, Harding, Beltrani, Murphy, Chamberlain, Galinski, Gardner, Gilbert, Prusok, Ellis, Van advanced the chapter in the first period of its history. Un embarking on this second phase of develop' ment, optimism ran high, especially among the initif ates, for the impetus they received is the key to the future success of the chapter. ln the next 25 years, the fruits will be realized. Ness, Breitenbach. In Front: Wentworth, Sigalos. First Row: Wilcoxson, Ackerman, Snyder, Steele, Reeves, Moora- dian. Second Row: Hellstrom, Mack, Farrand, Manthorpe, jlefa mega fl . 1 . Cf mf' 9' .9-IX 'i'E'f' Wi? 55211 X ' 3 1:7 Pi 3 'age n' ,Q My Smiley, Garnett, Harrison, Larson, Gayley, W. Wilcoxson, Flood, Rauch, Polacco, Fitler, Kress. Working with tremendous enthusiasm, the men of Theta Delta Chi have realized four years of hard Work this year with the completion of their spacious game room. Since 1951, each brother has contributed his special skill, uniting with others toward their goal of the improvement of the facilities of the chapter house. 176 THETA DELTA CHI OFFI- CERS: Flood, Marshall, Har- rison, Corresponding Secretary, Gayley, Executive Committee- man, Weber, President, Wil- coxson, Recording Secretary, Larson, Treasurer. First Row: Dailey, Yohe, J. Stevens, Good, Devlin, Weber, Hart- quist. Second Row: Klunder, Frank, Johnson, Statzel, Donat, Slowly and laboriously the large task was com' pleted, partitions were torn down and rebuilt, panel' ling was extended and repaired and moldings fitted until the last section of the ceiling Was finished. The tools have now been set aside, but the pride of Paul, C. Stevens, Donahower, Batley, Swayze, Uttal, Merkel, Busby, DeGrace, Sherman. achievement and the results of the hard work remain. In the rustic, mellow atmosphere of log and pine panel, the Theta Delts can realize the personal and fraternal satisfaction which comes from a united effort and a job well done. THE WINNING TRICK creates quite a stir in this Bridge game while the strains of a popular song come from a musically-minded trio. Breakfast is a fine time to keep posted on the latest happenings in the comic strips. 177 SIN f?Effi'? 5 ' y L- . -, -v Mrk . . 7 Q4 ff 45 3. Qty. M- T, L,'L L . ffkg A f: . R , J. as 3- M --Q. rm V Q 4 Xa an F5 .., we 1' W 4 ,AMW as 'df Q mf an 'Huw- 'wharf 9. all iw, XV 32? Q f ,Q if F' 952 W as 1' 2 A K5 ,W . mf 2:51212 . ,. .,g.5,jgw Q '32 ,, ,. ,f mi zum Q 3 is y .Q , gg K m i X -SP' g , f 5 , WZ QS? K: - :sis , me ' K . H H i af: i A jk f 1 -A Y A V ' 5 Y T E N 2 A X, ,:.,, - ,. 6 sg f as ix4 J , 5? VN iQ 0 W V: 4, LLLL . L, - 6 s 'f ,, Ek 4' . ,- K ' QzfiQ5 Q ..k. ak fifff.,-5 M .5., f3sg!' Q. 9 VM, . V kk -W K I , .A.k 1 . N-ms: 4 .S sz .gf ,J 5 X THETA XI brothers are hard at work on their I-F display. A XPAIR of brothers are caught squeezing in a midnight snack. The unsuspecting magazine reader is in for a hot time. The national fraternity sponsors athletic comf petition among the chapters within regional areas, with the Lafayette chapter competing with Theta Xi's from Lehigh, Penn, and Stevens. This year is was the Lafayette chapter's turn to act as host for the spring intraffraternity basket' Mergner, Truex, Stimmel, Young, Sirota, Chew, Bolton, Bracken, hall and howling tournaments. The events were conducted in a spirit of keen competition with the victors receiving appropriate trophies. More imporf tant than the trophies, though, were the close friendships that were made and old ones of former years that were renewed. Braisted, Tunnessen, Schiavo, Lawrence, Vance, Elberti, Hughes. 1 , A-'fy - ' W A H'i:v'ffwHfzA. X M52 1k f . A N fx gif 'W- ' 25 5' A in we-A' :, 1. Q wg U, K IQ: QQQRWL K J AAA. N ' Q '93, A 3 f Af.. I A, pf ' el. A mf . V ,Q , A S 'fm-Q,ii'gF J, A K ' 'WL gf A fv ,Af ,Q ilk? va wi- N-V, jf wf 2' ': .'-. A , A A . N Q' 4 A iw . gl ,sw 'K N 'M Y i sank Q . 1 A sf We if I A,,-www QSNFA-4' U 4 wi, mess! Z Z-7:15, . V QA? - K .. my , La, if AA 1 A lie aa, X1 Y M K AA Af ig iff . in - Ag : Aw N, -7 , A all + ww ga fi. ix I .ae 'F A ? ,Q It 1 X -k .5 ii Y, 1 f f '43 1,sQff3.,- is A553 'esw.fh1,. U,s11e'2s21gf1, -fm: iq a g sw Q1 Us 5: .511 HQ?-f Inf, K .4 fs, S '35 ., : , 6 ' fax' , IEE A ,X A A Q. I 'JL N522 65 Vi it -A, A v ii ! AQA44 if W Aging Ry, K f. Argwy f Y A ' K gl jg, 1 . -W, I K f,-. ., :Q , si 3 S ff A dfvixv, iz: Qs - 5 A This A 4 A V, ,A 2? P A A A f A A fi . V ,Av ,AQ as 5 Q 1 1 .- ., First Row: Kanjorski, Meek, Beavins, Barclay, Tinsman, Green. Back Row: Snyder, Biemiller, Mozzochi, Watson, Sallada. gathered at the big stone manor to informally make new and renew old acquaintances. This relationship outside the classroom strengthens the tie between the student an dhis professor and displays the spirit so vital to any fraternity. AS MOST FRATERNITY men, the Zetes find the magazines a distraction from their studies. Other brothers display their proficiency at pool in this friendly game of eight ball. The Founders' Day tea custom was revived this year by the Zetes after it had been allowed to lapse since the period of inactivity during the Second World War. Pleased with the success of the event, the Zetes plan to again make it an annual affair. 181 gs 1 1 135 , ,ix .41 . fa ,iii ,N :Sag in bmi W gf 23 NM, A wg 54655 Yew QQ? igsgww mm-Www sig H 1 EQ 553 Q in .,... my fs 23? 1523 2124 f ,Q-4.-we :Ja X -Wi, . ilk f, W, 5: W 32 he g , ' A Vases :ig A, Him xg gg f .. .. , 3 AQ K fi? 53 5' S? iiw M M..W,w. XQ.. ,, . .Sz fi 2: 5 ii nwf E 1 as M i W 1.34. X , , . A. ,sk M ' ,Vg X ' 54 f F Q 3 5 W M? ,T bf Mn f -M 3-ap ..,...,... .V , W, ,Y .. 1 'p N 5 My im al i Mn ?f,,5w.h..M-aww Q J ,A ,,.f,, if 5 W ,Aww ww' T..fg,.,.5 K Tw M, M. M, , V. 1 f ,,. ij!! '2' fl l T THE KIRBY RECREA- TION room provides some exciting ping-pong games. The beautiful lounge in the Dorm is also put to good use. social calendar throughout the school year and in this respect need not take a back seat to any Lafayf ette organization. A highlight of the year's activity was the Halloween combination dinner and dance. Following a sumptuous meal the hundred or so men and their Samii, Doederlein, Notaro, Dumond, Breslow, Steinberg, McDermond, Rubenstein, Hekking, Blanck, Smith, Boulter, dates adjourned to the appropriately decorated base' ment floor where an outstanding New York band awaited them. Refreshments and a late evening buffet rounded out the evening's festivities. With this abundance of musical and liquid refreshment no one could deny the success of the evening. Miller, Best, Fallara, Scymanski, Moore, Cahill, Powell, Clancy, Hage. Kneeling: Schlosser, Quelquejen, Wild, Romanello, Zaremba, Bialkin, Swann, Coon, Orme, Patterson, Sheeler, Smith, Koffsky, Wagner, Wiech, Elcock. Standing: Cohen, Doolittle, Bottcher, Sloan, Gehman, Wassel. Tieclemann, Dr. Marklein, Nagy, Leinweber, Denzler, Gannon, 5246 JJJ In recent years the social dorm has done more and more to assume its true role as an independent social group designed to provide the nonffraternity man at Lafayette with a basis for collective competi- tion in programs previously exclusive to fraternities. Soles Hall with its outstanding activities, has intra- murally, socially and politically gained the full res' pect of the fraternities. i 184 SOLES OFFICERS, Seated: Salvador, Vice-Presidentg Wag- ner, Presidentg Verchick, Treas- urerg Marklein, Faculty Resi- dent. Standing: Praclel, Secre- taryg Bunten, Social Chairman. Kneeling: Stevens, Verchick, Sayers, Van Blerkom, Stubblebine, Blackmer, Phillips, Lieberman, Paradise, Burget, Thornton. Standing: Sweet, Scott, Feoli, Fogg, Bunten, Schissel, Stanton, In expanding their program the men of Soles for the first time entered the annual Step Singing contest. Starting Weeks early, they gathered regularly each evening around the piano to perfect their parts. Leadership and experience were provided by a nucf leus of eight choir members whose talents proved Grieb, Singer, Crawford, Oehmsen, Cook, Trautwein, F. Hunt, Stienfeldt, Hausburg, J. Hunt, Fyvie, McCooey, Foreman, Di Memmo, Mudrak, Batlle, Salvador, Hammond. invaluable in gaining the proper blend and interpref tation. These factors along with enthusiasm derived from a desire to succeed put the men of Soles well in the running for the Hodgens trophy. Thus, in one more field, Soles Hall has become recognized as a keen competitor. THE MAIL CALL is a pleasant everyday occurrence for the men from Soles. Here, as in most other fraternities and dorms, bridge is a favorite form of relaxation. Should someone have trouble with his lessons, there is always an upperclassman to give a helping hand. 185 WGBOI1 WATSON HALL OFFICERS, Seated: Kise, Treasurerg Dub- nau, Athletic Chairmang Nev- ius, Presidentg Chambellan, Secretaryg Wechselblatt, V. President. Standing: McHugh, Commissary Lekashman, House chairman. From the international time clock in the foyer to the spacious wellffurnished living quarters, Wa'tson Hall provides its fortyffour student residents an atmosphere conducive to study. Designed to house the students of the Inter' national Affairs school, its facilities are unmatched elsewhere on campus. During the day, classes are Sealed: Kise, Levy. Standing: Milowe, Duerr, Soltanzadeh, Wool, Block, Ladewig, Woodford. Nevius, Despirito, Bremer, Osborne, Dr. Saalfrank, Schildkret, conducted in its classrooms and on weekday eve' nings these rooms serve as meeting places for various campus and community organizations. In addition, a study hall and language labs are located in the building, completing the ideal educational facilities. Wit-h such accommodations, it is little wonder First Row: Chambellan, Mohammedi, Dubnau, Schleikorn, Ito, Farokhrooz, Gold, Epstein. Second Row: Phillips, Goldberg, TWO MEN at Watson ponder over a game of chess. Ping pong provides a few moments of relaxation for tired minds. Program selec- tion is a problem at Watson. that, for the past four years, its residents have constantly attained the highest scholastic average of the campus living groups. This achievement of course, is due largely to the industry of the students, but the available facilities aid immeasurably in the attainment of this outstanding record. Wells, Walter, Lekashman, Kent, Hess, McHugh, Morrow. Olflfl Qflfllfe From early childhood, competitive sports play an important part in our scheme of living. Physical competition prepares us for academic, emotional and ethical competition encountered through life. Lafayette provides a wide and varied athletic program, with varsity, freshman, and intramural schedules allowing every man to participate. The spirit of competition is not only on the field and on the court, but in the stands and on the campus. The spirit of the traditional rivalries, the honor of competing in a national tournament, and the pride of displaying a shiny trophy are all a part of competitive sports. College life is never complete without this competition. jay- llflknfer - loving H SL, lllzrriify all VARSITY-L MEN, Top, Countercloclzwise: Snyder, Braun Bowers, Myers, Paleologos, Ippolito, McGrail, W'atts, Plummer Erb, Smiley, Bagger, Kane, Forrest, Seiter, Wagxxer, Sayenga Dill, Hedden, Hogarty, Satterlee, Runyon, Graham, Woolford .7lte aflzdfic ,no icy i6 def an laromofec! Ag The athletic program at Lafayette is promoted jointly by the administration and students. The coaching staff, headed by athletic director William Anderson, is the most instrumental group in the development of the athletic prestige of Lafayette as Well as the sportsmanlike character of her teams. The members of this staff have been proven as fine educators. Student groups such as the Athletic Council and the VarsityfL are composed of men who are 190 campus leaders as Well as athletes. The former was established to aid in setting athletic policies, and it serves as a link between the students and the athletic department. The latter is composed of those who have been awarded varsity letters and the group has proven valuable in building participation and enthusiasm. These three groups contribute to a comprehenf sive and improving athletic program. l 1 9 COACHES: van Breda Kolff, McGaughey, Gelbert, Winters, Anderson, Carr, Hokuf, McConlogue. jig Coaches .f4f!cLfic Counciz 60016 ed 6' lljarfiifyog A I I p STUDENT ATHLETIC COUNCIL, First Row: Smiley, Snyder, ie L! 6 Vfoolford, Dill, Hedden, lvicGrail, President. Second Row: e LC Ouna Plummer, Kane, Braun, Satterlee, Mooradlan, Forrest, Phelps, Hogarty. FOOTBALL COACHES AND CAPTAIN, Kneeling : Hedden fCaptainJ , Hokuf CHead coachl . Standing : Gelbert, Mc- Conlogue, McGaughey. joofgaf confinued fo fifimufctfe camlaud. Monday afternoon, the football team reports to head coach Steve Hokuf on Fisher Field. Mistakes of Saturday's game must be worked out and a new sequence of plays is to he learned. After the usual opening calisthentics, blocking and tackling assignments are stressed. The final twenty minutes are spent in tightening the pass defense, which allowed nine completions on Saturf day. Finally, the shrill cry of a whistle and Knock it off, men! Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday find the Leopards monotonously repeating play after play fCOHti71llCCl on page 1941 VARSITY FOOTBALL managers Mike Mooradian and Jim Phelps are caught off the field by the Melange photographer. 3' A 'X - 4 Q . Q ,gf A, SQ 5' E3 ai in X .Q Ji. Q S R U. ,s Q K g ,..,. A ,f ' 5 WMM kig lfiii Q kmkikfiyiskiz 7 P ' H A 1Lf M... t'VI A K - J ,. E- , A' Q K K fm' 1 .ik lf ',.,. X QR VV 1 Ek : ,V.: K K ' QM' fzgw Af,X ,kk W, ...K , if Lki' li 1 x'.kk '.,-V-k K '. S X 5, Q 5 ,Q Q si ff Y ,f ,Q lf. ff' 5. Ps. sk X 3 f I X A - wmv .. nw - wwwmw., ,KN iw rf Ni-' -WN., we... ,A X., '-Ns. 1 X, 'iw wiv-om NAA - K ,A V - ' k . . r - RQ, V, Q T, 3, .. . , .5 :Xxx .. , . - W M- K, X. 1 . . A V Vzieifh- QA tg i at K g as 5 at M , 1 ? ,,,k x 'A ig- i, 5' it W BOB FYVIE GEORGE BARTLETT DAN McCARTHY until movements become automatic. The defense is rounding into shape and the new plays click time after time. Cn Friday there is little body contact, the emphasis being placed on pass defense. After a few punt returns, the squad returns to the locker room and a shower. Saturday, at one o'clock, the football player enters Memorial Gymnasium. As he passes through the door he sees the ticket salesman, the flower man and program salesman setting up for the big game. At two o'clock Lafayette runs through some on? wee :5 0 Ulrifgi gdcrimmaged Front Row: Bitting, Good, Patterson, Medvar, Brown, Slotter Trocasso, Chiaseta, Stephens, Parsons, Maselli Coon Ellison Second Row: Hettich, Kaiser, McGraiI, Petiningtori, Flood, Spacek, Captain Hedden, Kennedy, Elberti, Ulin, Jones, Carne sale, McCarthy. Third Row: Freshman Coach Gelbert, Backfield Coach McConlogue, Phelps, Manager, Hardy, Salvador, Fyvie, Mattison, Satterlee, J. Burcin, Raymond, Sweet, R. Burcin, ,. ' :Q-'ii at., Q1 f UMW Wm hw 1 - itii Qu y wa, ' ,, .diva ' f 1 , 1 ' , , j a , , ' 1 4' W I V :S I F ,f J' , ,'f ' 'K M 'WV M' WQNW ' 3 .mf S iri r 1' 1 f f , ta' 4 . rv: ew who Pj, E' if we 5- 1 s, ' -irfti i i ,di , i I W l l limbering up exercises and then returns to the club house. Coach Hokuf then gives the squad a few last minute instructions before the opening kickoff . Behind their captain, the Maroon cross the Held as the South stand roars its approval. The start' ing eleven loosen their rnuscles While their captain participates in the conference with the referees at midfield. A minute later, a player holds his hand above his headg whistles blow and the ball heads far down' held. Another vveek's practice is put to the test. DON SAYENGA NORM DION DON RAYMOND f0lfLgA8lfl ik? 56ilfL6L Alf' fke JQGLISOIQ. BRYAN SATTERLEE Kozischek, Trainer Carr, Line Coach McGaughey, Head Coach Hokuf. Back Row: Brougher, Olesinski, Horst, Bartlett, O'Brien, Fagerquist, Sayenga, Gallagher, Reichenbach, Dion, McCooey. Sw ,f l S X Q- N ,gat 'I Y ja 5 J' A JACK BURCIN 195 is AN ALBRIGHT BACK goes nowhere, as five Leopards lend a hand to the tackle. MCCARTHY, BROWN, SLOTTER and an unidentified fourth man stop an Albright play shortly past the line of scrimmage. 196 ofafageffe - 26 drigkf - 0 Indications were for a banner football season for Lafayette as the Leopards opened the 1954 schedule by drubbing Albright 26 f 0. The Maroon opened the scoring early in the Hrst half as Bryan Satterlee ran a Lion punt 60 yards to pay dirt, behind excellent blocking. After inter' cepting an Albright pass, the Leopards again called on Satterlee, who blasted over from one yard out. Russ Hedden led a hard charging Leopard forward wall which completely harassed the Lion attack, While the Maroon went on to score two more in the second half. Wufinfefg - 27 Jafageffe - 0 The second underdog eleven in as many weeks rose to topple Lafayette when neighboring Muhlenf berg turned the trick by a 27 f O count. Playing under the lights at Allentown, the Leopards fumbled the pigskin twelve times, three of which set up Muhlenberg touchdowns. Twice the men of Lafayette threatened, only to fumble each time. After the opening kickoff, the Mules drove seventy yards to score. The Leopard defense then tightened and held the home team in check for the remainder of the first half. When the Maroon fumbled on their own 16 yard line in the third quarter, the fighting defense could no longer hold off the Mules. The home team tallied once in the third quarter and added two more in the final fifteen minutes. NORM DION prepares to straight-arm a Muhlenberg defender as he rounds the end on one of Lafayette's few long gains. A MUHLENBERG BACK bn r n s thro gh the ln nt the cl ne for one of four touchdowns scored by his team. CL CLg8f!8 1 Kayak - 0 Arriving at Buifalo, N. Y., by plane, the Hokuff coached Leopards stayed in town just long enough to down helpless Buffalo 26fO. The victory evened the season's record at 2 and 2. The Maroon led by only 7f0 before exploding for three touchdowns in the third quarter. Don Sayenga tallied twice, while Gordon Brown and box, as the Lafayette bench is engrossed with the play on the Charley Kozischek also reached paydirt. A stout defense held the home team in check, and they never advanced inside the Lafayette thirty. JACK SLOTTER CONFERS with a spotter high in the press field. Gordie Brown C191 and Dick Flood C517 converge on an opponent in an attempt to intercept a pass. Z?ucLne! - 7 Jafageffe - 0 gs. E S ALWAL AFTER CATCHING a pass for a big gain, a Leopard end is brought to the ground by the Bucknell secondary. ..J.Ar-ui An underdog Maroon eleven journeyed to Lewishurg, where they almost upset the powerful Bucknell Bisons. The score was '7f0. Dick McCarthy, Bison scatback, took a hand' off from quarterback Ron Hendricks and ripped 40 yards for the score in the first half. The extra point was added, and the day's scoring was complete. ZOO The Leopards gave the huge homecoming crowd some anxious moments by repeatedly threatening the Bison end zone. Typical of the Lafayette play all afternoon was their last attempt to Ward off defeat. After stopping Bucknell on the Maroon five yard line, the Leopards marched 65 yards, only to he stopped by an intercepted pass. Jafageffe - 20 eitgagurg - 6 JACK SLOTTER STEALS an enemy pass from the fingertips of a Gettys- burg end. DAN MCCARTHY breaks clear for a sizeable gain, as Norm Dion attempts to get into position to lead inter- ference. Playing before a large Founder's Day Crowd, Steve I-Iokuf's men evened the season's record by humbling Gettysburg 2Of6. Before many people were seated, the visiting Bullets converted a Leopard fumble into a score in the first period. Lafayette retaliated quickly when Dan McCarthy lateraled to Norm Dion who raced 60 yards to score. The Maroon missed the extra point attempt, but scored a few minutes later when Don Raymond drove across the goal stripe. The junior quarterback also scored the third Leopard touchdown on a short plunge, just prior to the end of the second quarter. The Lafayette defense often surrendered yardf age to passing ace Frank Gagliardi, but rose to stop each Bullet threat after the first score. 201 A RUTGERS BACK stumbles his way to a first down. Gordie Brown is seen diving for the tackle. JERRY SPACEK VIES in midair with an opponent for pos- session of the ball following a Lafayette pass. 202 wlligefff 1 7 afafayeffe - 0 Lafayette showed little of the power they had displayed the previous week as they bowed to Rutgers University, '7fO. The only score of the game took place in the first period when the Leopards elected to run from their own goal line. Gordie Brown funmbled as he reached the line of scrimmage, and Jack Laverty, Rutgers fullback, fell on the pigskin for a touchdown. Fans on the Maroon side of the field had little to cheer about until the final quarter, when a com' bined running and passing attack struck deep into Rutgers territory. The Leopards drove inside the Queensmen's ten yard line on one occasion, but lacked the big play necessary to score. Delaware completely outclassed Lafayette 41f7 on the winner's field, and thus ended the Leopards' hopes for a winning season. The Blue Hens completely dominated play, scoring the first hve times they had possession of the ball. Don Miller, Little Allffxmerican, led the home team by firing one touchdown pass and setting up two others. After many futile attempts, George Bartlett saved Lafayette from being shut out when he scampf ered twenty yards to score. Frank Mattison then added the point after touchdown with six seconds remaining in the game. A CAPACITY CROWD watches a Delaware back run round x l I F . 1... lefawafe - Jafayefie .- 7 end for a substantial gain in the one-sided game won by Delaware 41-7 'S ol! T THE OPTION PLAY finds Bryan Satterlee seeming to throw a jump pass to the photographer. Although Lafayette had compiled a 3f5 record against Lehigh's 2f4f2, the Engineers from Bethlehem were figured to Win the 90th game of the worldls longest football rivalry. Lehigh won the toss and elected to receive. When Harry Stotz, Engineer fullback, returned the opening kickoff to the Maroon 45, 10,000 Lafayette fans started to squirm in their seats. This was to be the most serious moment the Maroon rooters had to view all afternoon. After stopping the Brown and White drive, the Hokuffmen rallied to go 80 yards to a touch 6l ageiie - 46 THE SCORING SPREE starts when Dan McCarthy hits pay dirt in the first quarter. JERRY SPACEK FRED KAISER TOM McGRAIL RUSS HEDDEN DICK FLOOD Q- WE my 1 W2 Q 1 L? 6 Ur' , . 1 f 7 J I K ag if ff my -+5 , i : M y ,L l f , W K W f M I i fftn' L L, lim K 'R 'E Vs! Q4 I. ,gk A57 ' Y ii? 3 H W f Q me it X i ,5 5 ,S Vyiv 1 H - www law, www 5 5 4 .l 342 QQFALIJQIYS , Y Runyon. lairif owe 5 af fine dfraind of flee Kano! THE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE MARCHING BAND plays while escorting New jersey governor and Lafayette grad, Robert B. Meyner across the field at Rutgers. 206 CHEERLEADERS, First Row: Sallada, Bruns- wick, Faust. Second Row: Nelson, Detwiler, Sirchio, McCann, Millili. On Shoulders: 9 As much a part of the football game as was the team, coaches, and fans was the sixty piece Lafayette Band and nine cheerleaders. After classes in the afternoons, these two groups could be seen practicing beside Steve Hokuf's charges in the confines of Fisher Field. The band, under the expert direction of Director john Raymond, could always be counted on for a rousing chorus of On Lafayette when the spirit was lagging. Our 'kjoe College musicians were dressed this year in straw hats, maroon jackets, charcoal slacks, and white bucks, which added to the spirit of everything they performed. Led by Dave Runyon, the cheerleaders were always devising new ways to keep enthusiasm at a high pitch. Whether the occasion was a pep rally or the N.I.T. game, these men were always giving support to the teams. W, ky Q YQ ' V , 12 S if ff fr ii's 4 fl ,X .1 y, ' . is .UH f yr, ,' Tlx,-, , M . .A ,,,,,wf, rw me- .-1, ,, ,W -V , fr f DAVE RUNYON -, ez if if Head Cheerleader M if le OLFLJ ik? Ql'lC0lfLl 0Lg8l'lflQlflf of iAQ CAQQPAMJQP6 f CONCERT BAND, Seated, First Row: Graham, Daykin Rotondo if E L! Blasko, Fatzinger, Dunham, Heckler, Publow, Boyer. Second Row Morgan, Milhous, May, Barrett, Tempest, Fried, Sies Kauders a ayeffe an Shotwell. Standing: Clark, Brody, Medlar, Director Raymond, road ovmfr arm! Soccer are riding ALL EYES ARE on the stop watch as Bob Sweeney crosses the finish line way ahead of his nearest pursuer. P055 Olin ff? The Lafayette Cross Country team, under the direction of Coach Art Winters, compiled an enviable 6f1 record during the past season. The only defeat was to an inspired Rutgers squad. Uur harriers also competed in the annual Middle Atlantic's meet and placed a commend' able third. Although Lafayette boasted one of the best distance men in the district, captain Bob Sweef ney, the success of the team was due to its overall balance and depth. In 1955, Lafayette will be minus seniors Sweeney, Hans Zuern, Fred Gehle, Arnie Forrest, and Ed Mentzer. The returning cast will be headed by Wayne Erb, John Bagger, Bill Rude, Bob Moss, Dick Rasmussen, and this year's promising freshman. 1954 SCHEDULE AND RECORDS L O Oct. 16 Swarthmore .........,...,................,..............,.. l7f42 20 Albright ....,,... ........ 2 3-33 23 La Salle ....,,...... ......,. 2 3138 26 Muhlenberg .......,....,.... ....... 1 5-50 30 Haverford ...................,.. ......,.... 1 942 Nov. 6 Rutgers QAQ ..............,...... ,......... .... 3 2 '23 12 Middle Atlantics UU ...... ........, 3 rd Place 18 Lehigh QAJ ........,.....,...., ........... 2 2f38 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY, First Row: Rude, Forrest, Sweeney, Gehle, Zuern, Bagger. Second Row: Lentz, Mgr., McCreary, Erb, Rasmussen, Moss, Sherman, Mgr., Winters, Coach. THE WILKES GOALIE leaps for the ball as Lafayettemen Spike Magor and Neil Smiley prepare to follow up the attack. A final game Sfl Victory over arch rival Lehigh enabled the Lafayette soccer team to finish their second consecutive winning year. In addition to Lehigh, victims of the Leopard's attack included Franklin and Marshall, Ursinus, Muhlenberg, La Salle, and Rutgers. Defeats were absorbed from Swarthmore, Princeton, Rider, Stevens, and Temple, and Wilkes was tied. According to Coach Bill van Breda Kolfl, the players most responsible for the team's fine record this year were veterans Neil Smiley, Angelo Paleologos, Bruce Wilcoxson, and Bob Harrison. ot oue flte fifafuri 0 minor filaorffi. 0CCeI SOCCER, First Row: Paleologos, Harrison, McKnight, Ippolito, Reeves. In Rear: Inantuoni, Wilcoxson, Co-Captain, van Breda Kolff, Coach, Pesky, Magor, Murphy, Gayley, Smiley, Co- Captain, Pew. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Foreman, Jackson, Fulcomer, Norton, Caesar, Greenhalgh, Thorpe, DeVries, Kress. Lafayette's freshman teams had a very erratic fall season. Results found the football team finishing their slate with a winning record while the cross country squad was unable to post a victory. The soccer aggregation split even in two contests. Hoff stra, Muhlenberg and Delaware were victims of the Maroon freshmen eleven. Losses were at the hands of Rutgers and Lehigh, the latter by a 25f2O score. The soccer team recorded a win over the Orange County Community Center before bowing to Lehigh, in their abbreviated schedule. While the cross country team failed to win, they showed several promising runners who will help fill the positions left vacant by graduating seniors. jk? gl 86Alfl'l6l,lfl 6Ll'l6!.gl'ltl 6LlflfllfLlf'6L!f86lIfl'Lf5 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FRESHMAN SOCCER Y Laf. Opp. Lai' Opp' Oct. '21 Orange County CC 3 1 Oct. 14 Muhlenberg QAJ ...... 14 12 23 Lehigh QA, --'------------' 1 4 22 Delaware ............,..... 9 7 FRESHNIAN CRGSS COUNTRY 29 Rutgers .......... ...... O 37 I Laf. Opp. O . 26 M hlf b ............ 29 26 Nov. 4 Hofstra QAJ ..,......... 18 6 6 Rlgfri fi, 46 17 Lehigh qAp .............. 20 24 is Lehigh ...................... 47 is 210 i INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS lDelta Upsilonl , Kneeling: Divine, Dill, Graham, Hall. Standing: Bachmann, Freney, Colao, Barati, Love, Watts, Bowman, Stys. INTRAMURAL CROSS COUN- TRY CHAMPIONS fDelta Upsi- lonl: Pike, johnson, Arthur, Morgan, O Brill. Delta Upsilon Won both fall intramural trof phies, which were presented at Skit Night. The football championship was decided as D.U. took a hardffighting Sigma Chi team 24fO. D.U. advanced to the final hy defeating Kappa Delta Rho, while Sigma Chi took Newkirk 6fO. Although Pete Rogers of Phi Kappa Psi placed Hrst in the Cross Country, D.U. accumulated the least points to retain their 1953 championship. Sigma Chi was runnerup to Delta Upsilon. fo maLe lteaolgneri, Auf fltriue in enflwwiownft. FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY: Sherman, managerg Grifhths, Atkin- son, Piper, Van Atta, Bey- land, Coach Winters. 211 Theres no game so desperate that the wisest of the wise will not take freely up for the love of power or love of fame or merely love of play . ...... Taylor 212 6L5L8f60L! IFQGLC eff GL new QGLL OKJULCCQ66 Gif By winning its final 21 games the Lafayette College basketball team compiled the best wonflost record in the history of the school. Victors in 24 of 26 decisions, the Leopards received a National Invif tational Tournament bid and saw mentor Bill van Breda Kolff honored as Coach of the Year by the New York sports writers. Prospects of a super team were not evident early in the season as the squad of sophomores and juniors won against Swarthmore, Princeton and Delaware while losing to La Salle and Iona. After edging the New York AC., the Maroon entered the Hofstra Tournament at Hofstra, New York. After rolling over St. Peter's 76f54 and Marietta 8972, the Leopards earned the right to meet Hofstra in the Hnals. In a game which was Cflontinued on page 216D 214 JIM RADCLIFF is high off the hardwood of Madison Square Garden as he con- trols the tap in Lafayette's NIT game with Niagara. xx 5, 'LEKE rx W , W, www 2 7551 ' f,fsfygf:gf5 13-Qwfgwfgf. 115 L,f15m.2,. 1 gg F flmiffwilsl 1, . ,, , 'L ,,, A if , Z QW 1 .. wig? S L3 W 5, ,M wg Q, fag M3 If , qgggw 34 J f,g, CAPTAIN ERNIE PET- before the game. Smith. tightly played, Lafayette squeezed out a 75f72 decision. The box score of the game showed Hve Leopards in double figures, an occurrence that was to be oft repeated during the remainder of the season. The new year was ushered in with victories over Moravian and Wilkes. ln the rout of Wilkes, 10463, junior Todd Walker erased John Alviggi's scoring mark of 36 as he pushed 38 points through the cords. Lehigh proved no mystery as -the charges of van Breda Kolff humbled them for the twenty' fourth consecutive time, the score was 61f45. ERS and Coach Bill van Breda Kolff talk things over STUDENT MANAGERS: Forman, Kolbrener, Weber, Ff! After smashing Bucknell 117f93, the Maroon had a rough night before subduing Muhlenberg 84f7O, Eddie Knapp led the way with 30 markers. St. Ioseph's was next to fall to the team that wouldn't lose. Outscored from the floor, the Leopards estab' lished a Convention Hall foul shooting record as they went on to a 69f62 victory. Aided by some fine clutch baskets by sixth man Stu Murray, the Maroon added Albright, Rider, Scranton and Bucknell to the growing list of victims. Rumors of a possible postfseason invitation to a national tournament were reinforced at the expense BASKETBALL SQUAD, Kneeling: Jones, Werner, Powers, Peters, Knapp, Mack. Standing: Carr, trainer, Walker, Radcliff, Galtere Young, Zackowitz, Murray, van Breda Kolff, coach. E8 14 EY 34 EU ED KNAPP lays up a shot after driving through the defense from midcourt. of Rutgers, Muhlenberg and N.Y.U. Captain Ernie Peters led the way against the Mules with 23 points, while George Young tallied 33 times against the Violets. Lafayette hopes were almost denied as the Maroon barely slipped by rival Lehigh 4948. The Leopards trailed throughout the second half and won the game with but 23 seconds remaining as Murray pushed in two fouls. The next day a dream came true! Lafayette was offered the NIT bid. Wiith the pressure somewhat eased, the Leopf ards chopped down Gettysburg, Rutgers and St. ,Ioseph's in workmanlike order, thus completing the season with 21 straight triumphs. Minus star forward Todd Walker, Lafayette was unable to catch the rebounding power of Niagara University and was defeated by the Purple Eagles in a first round game at Madison Square Garden. The final score was 83f7O. George Young, who tallied 31 points, kept the Maroon in the game during the first half which ended with Niagara in front by a 44f31 count. During the second half Ernie Peters led a Lafayette drive which cut the Niagara lead in half, but that was as close as the Maroon men were to come. In lim Radcliff, Ernie Peters, Todd Walker, Ed Knapp and George Young, Lafayette had five men who were equally capable of having the big night. The consistent ability of one member of the team to suddenly find the range when the game became tight was one of the unique characteristics that helped produce the most outstanding team in Lafayette history. THIS SCRAMBLE for the hall under the opponent's basket shows George Young and Gordon Galtere in action. y Q Q J . .gmh Q A A 75w3f5:ff.2ff.w ,nv Q 395 gaw- df 8 ff. at gym, A M5 ' Q -f ' . ' , 1' .Q- ,.o-f ME it?-1' Lf fi' Z2 Q ,M Y ' V' .V2?7z?:113i wg .V I 452' gg 1 ,gm-be mwx :J N ETS? SWIMMING TEAM, in water: Turner, Jacoby, Seiter. Seated: Paleologos, Steinberg, Elbert. Standing: Asch, Tunnessen, Desmond, Rasmussen, Coach H. Whitten. wimming eam wind . crown After compiling a mediocre five and six record during the regular season, the Lafayette College swimming team scored a major upset by capturing the Middle Atlantic Championship. Consistent point scorers for the Maroon were CofCaptains Ed Elbert and Angelos Paleologos, Ernie Seiter, Dick Rasmussen, Phil Steinberg and Bob Tunnessen. 220 121 S154 12111154 12114154 12118154 1112155 1115155 21 9155 2112155 2116155 2119155 2123155 2126155 31 5155 RECORD L O P,M.C, , ...,. 5361 Delaware 4..A. 4739 Colgate . ..... l8f66 C.C.N.Y. ..... 2430 Rutgers . ,.... 24f6O F and M ..... 5925 Temple . .,..,.,.. 49f35' La Salle Cancelled Princeton .....---- 3054 Swarthmore ..., ..,,,.... 6 4fl9 Lehigh .,.......1,,,1. ....,1.,,,,. 2 460 Pennsylvania ....,.... ....i.......... 2 6-58 Middle Atlantics ...,..... First Place we e earn aimd diglzfd af recognifion. Meeting very good opposition, the Lafayette Rifle Team was able to compile a record which showed but one victory in six matches. The sharpshooters did show improvement over the season as evidenced in the William Randolph Hearst Match. Led by CofCaptains jim Crawford and Don Lees the Maroion finished 23rd out of 84 competing squads. Captain Clinedinst acted as coach of the squad. Lehigh . Temple . Princeton Penn ..... Villanova Lehigh . RECORD 1392 1342 1329 1322 1380 1378 Lafayette ...... ,........ Lafayette ....., ......... Lafayette ...... ........ Lafayette ...... ......... Lafayette 1286 1338 1328 Lafayette ...... ......... ,1328 1330 1338 RIFLE TEAM, Standing: Captain Clinedinst, Crawford, Brody, Lees, Sergeant Handeland. On the line: Prusok, May, Morris, Eberts 221 1954f55 WRESTLING RECORD Dec. 11 Delaware ...... 1 5 Penn ........... 18 C.C.N.Y. ...... . Jan. 5 Colgate ....... 8 Haverford ..... 12 Ursinus ..... 15 Bucknell ..... 19 Wilkes .... Feb. 9 Temple .,....... 16 Muhlenberg ...... 19 Swarthmore ...... 26 Gettysburg .............. ..., Mar. 4f5 Middle Atlantics 222 Laf. Opp. 25 3 14 12 13 11 27 3 20 3 21 ll 35 O 20 6 15 16 22 6 25 3 18 13 Second Place Oni? once alekafeag RALPH HUTCHISON prepares to do a sit out against his Temple opponent. RUPERT BING catches Simmons of Temple off balance with a two legged takedown. THE CROWD IS TENSE as it waits for Fred Braun to Hip his CCNY opponent over for the pin. 342 mean, iam Although unable to win the coveted Middle Atlantic Championship, the Lafayette wrestling team nevertheless compiled an enviable record this season. Against such strong opposition as Penn, CCNY, Colgate, Temple and Gettysburg, the men of Coach Frank Eisenhauer took eleven of twelve matches, the only defeat coming by a one point margin to Temple. However, once again an underdog Cettysf burg team took the Middle Atlantic Tournament as the Bullets nosed out the Maroon 3966. WRESTLING TEAM, First Row: Zarbatany, Snyder, Braun, Coach Eisenhauer. Second Row: Stern, Anderson, Sayenga, Dillon, Georgian, Eisenbeis, Hutchison. Fred Braun capped his second straight undefeatf ed season by being chosen Outstanding Wrestler of the Middle Atlantics. Juniors Don Sayenga and Ralph Hutchison also became Middle Atlantic Champions with victories in the heavyweight and 147 pound class respectively. Cther team members who made the season a successful one were Bill Snyder, Bob Stern, Larry Dillon, Al Zarbatany, Bill Kidney and Garth Heivly. like medfkrd mainfain flzeir fiulaerior ran . 223 jrodlt, .9 Wfeanfwlnrouicle Ciara comlaefifion. .QFBJAWLGIQ FROSH BASKETBALL: Unkel, manager, Wilcoxson, Brett, Halsey, Mantz, Karetsky, Downes, Murphy. jreakman wimming FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM, In water: Detwiler, Jone Sl L m Seated: Raskin, DeVries, McFerren, De Frisco. anding: bert, Jarden, Piper, Whitten, Coach. Under the coaching of Charley Gelbert and in the shadow of their championship big brothers the members of the freshman basketball squad compiled a creditable 14f4 record. Included among the Vic' tories were Lehigh ftwicej and the highly regarded Princeton frosh. Leopard cubs such as Bob Mantz, Tom Brett, Ron Gustafson, Al Karetsky, Dave Briggs and Ron Murphy should be of great help to next year's varsity. The freshman swimming team brought its season to a close by winning the Freshman Middle Atlanf tics. During this meet the Leopards 400 yard relay team of Dlarden, Detwiler, Zeyher and McAbee established a new record. Other outstanding perform' ances were turned in by DeVries and Lambert. Delta Upsilon, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Lambda Phi, and Sigma Chi were presented trophies this year, emblematic of their intramural championships in wrestling, basketball, swimming and bowling, respectively. The D.U.'s accumulated 46 points to take the wrestling championship formerly held by Hogg Hall. Phi Gamma Delta placed second while Alpha Chi Rho and Phi Kappa Tau deadlocked for third place. A tall, sharpshooting Phi Gamma Delta team dethroned last year's titleholders, Delta Upsilon, 49' 37 in the playoff game, ending the basketball season. Hagy and McGrail led the winners while Divine and Hall excelled for D.U. Pi Lambda Phi captured the swimming crown with surprising ease as Ed Brunswick, Mitch Rosenf thal and Jack Kolbrener led the Sullivan Laners to victory. PI LAMBDA PHI, Intramural Swimming Champs, Front Row: Spielvogel, Rosenthal, Greenholz. Back Row: Bruns- wick, Kolbrener, Holzman, Rothkopf. PHI GAMMA DELTA, Intramural Basketball Champs, Front: Hagy, Bus- traan, Bob Hoffman. Back: Vande- grift, Root, Rod Hoffman, Houldin. McGrail. Pike, Graham. Eric Harfst, Gayle Parker, Tom McEvoy, and John Birdas comprised the crack Sigma Chi bowling squad which defeated Phi Delta Theta for the title, Phi Gamma Delta placed third and D.U. came in fourth. SIGMA CHI, Intramural Bowling Champs: Harfst, Parker, Mc Evoy, Birdas. -is DELTA UPSILON, Intramural Wrestling Champs, Kneeling: Brett Millili. Standing: Arthur, Foreman In all time of our distress and in our triumph too, the game is more than the players of the game, and the ship is more than the crew . . . anonymous D 226 ,gfzring 227 Lbekn ing c amlad, The 1955 Lafayette baseball team promises to be more successful than the '54 nine which particif pated in the College World Series at Omaha, Nebraska. With seven of the nine starters returning and some solid sophomores to provide the veterans with spirited competition, Coach Celbert's charges appear well fortified for the coming campaign. Although the Leopards will miss their left' handed ace, Ron Cwen, the pitching staff remains loaded with talent. Seniors Roger Gordon and Dick Somers will receive the nod from Celbert many times flue gadegaff .iam id as will juniors Tom Maurer and Richie Masters. Dick Fitzgerald, a sophomore, is counted on to take up part of the slack left by Owen. Captain Maynard Dill, a three year veteran, will handle the catching chores and give the Maroon a strong right handed batter. Charlie Eyer's graduation leaves the hrst base position open, but the rest of the inheld remains intact. The keystone combination will be Ernie Peters at shortstop and Howie Fredericks at second base. Both men are good hitters and surefhanded QContimaed on page ZBOJ VARSITY BASEBALL, First Row: Dill, Adams, Coach Gelbert. Second Row: Meadow, Masters, Somers, Gordon, Maurer, Tidey, Stoneback, Tate, Fitzgerald. Third Row: Murray, Doerrmann, Good, Peters, Freclericks, Ecker, Reiter, Horst, Watts. Fourth Row: Hogarty, Slotter, Machiorlete, Richardson, Divine, Brown. larivle of Campud. CAPTAIN MAYNARD DILL and Coach Charlie Gelbert observe the game before them. Apr. 3 7 8 10 13 15 19 20 21 24 27 May 1 4 6 12 15 18 22 25 29 June 4 5 June 10 11 THE 1954 SEASON Laf. Yale ........ . .... ............,.,.,.,............ .... 5 Princeton .. 1 LaSalle ...., ....... 9 Navy ........... ....... 1 O Moravian ..... .... 6 Delaware .... ....... 4 Scranton ....... ....... 1 9 NYU .......... .... 6 Army .......,. .... 2 Penn State 5 Albright ....... ....... 1 2 Rutgers ......... .... 9 Temple ............ .... 1 Muhlenberg ...... .....,, 2 Swarthmore ...... ....... 1 3 Lehigh .....,..... .... 5 Seton Hall ..... .... 4 Rutgers ....... .,.. 6 Fordham ...............,................,........,..... .... 6 Rider ............................' ................................ 1 0 District 11 - NCAA Playolfs Villanova ...................................................... 4 St. I0hn's ..,................................................... 9 NCAA College World Series Missouri ...................................................... 3 Oklahoma A ff? M ............................... .... 2 Opp. 0 7 2 4 3 0 4 7 3 2 O 1 2 3 14 0 5 4 1 2 3 0 5 4 Ap r. May june ON THIS COLD Sub- Frosh Day, the crowd cheers on their team, despite the weather. THE 1955 SEASON 5 Moravian ..,.................................... ...... 7 La Salle ....., 9 Seton Hall ...... 1 1 Georgetown ..... 13 Delaware .,......... 16 Penn State ....... 20 Rutgers .......... 22 Bucknell .... 23 Colgate 301 Rutgers ...... 2 Temple ............ 5 Muhlenberg ....... 7 Lehigh ............ 1 1 Swarthmore ......, 13 Muhlenberg 14 Lehigh 16 Gettysburg 19 Albright 21 NYU 23 Army 24 Fordham 28 Rider 8 Princeton 11 Lehigh Laf 15 6 15 13 10 3 2 4 4 4 1 11 6 12 OPP 3 7 0 s 4 4 o 1 5 3 2 3 3 O 229 e reagfiezi 0 flee I9 4 deafion ecome fielders. The hot corner will he played by threefyear veteran Ed Doerrman who can also play shortstop and second base. The outflelders combine speed, power and strong throwing arms to give the Leopards a fine picket line. Bob Machiorlete, a speedy junior, will cover the center field territory for the squad. Flank' ing Machiorlete will he George Watts a junior, and Bill Hogarty, a senior. IN A WARM UP game for the 1954 Omaha series, Bob Machiorlete con- nects for a hit. A COLGATE BASE RUNNER slides des- perately into home, but Catcher Dill puts the ball on him for the out. ON AN ATTEMPTED double steal Gordxe Brown is out at the plate on a return throw from the second baseman. 'w D SAFE AT HOME in a cloud of dust with a vital run is second PITCHER ROGER GORDON h dl p y b H ' F d ' k t h t 1- fi 389111311 OWIE fe 9l'lC S. A large SubfFreshman Day crowd braved near' freezing weather watching Lafayette inaugurate the 1954 season with a 5fO victory over Yale. Ron Owen pitched four hit ball while Bill Hogarty hit a grand slam home run to lead the attack. After dropping the second game of the season, against Princeton, the Leopards came roaring back to win five in a row. Then, after losing two heartbreakers to NYU and Army by 7f6 and 3f2 scores, Lafayette snapped back to drub Albright and Rutgers l2fO and 9f1. A prof longed slump next hit the Leopards, seeing them lose four of their following ive games. Lafayette received great pitching from the hands of Maurer and Owen, but dropped Zfl and 3f2 decisions to Temple and Muhlenberg. Swarthmore nipped the Maroon 1445 in a free hitting game which stretched the losing streak to three games. After stopping Lehigh 5fO, the next game was lost to the Pirates from Seton Hall. flee ADW ww! almma 0 ffm 1955 feam DONNE DIVINE BILL HOGARTY THESE SENIORS, along with Captain Maynard Dill, Roger Lafayette ended the campaign by whipping Rutgers, Fordham and Rider. Despite an unimpressive 13 and 7 record, Lafayette was chosen to defend their Dis' trict II title at Allentown. The Maroon justified the selection committee's choice, as they whipped Villa' nova 4f3 to enter the Hnal playoff. A three run seventh inning won over the Main Liners for Ron Gwen. Showing their championship caliber of play, Lafayette took the Hnal game handily, 9f0, over St. FIRST BASEMAN Charlie Eyer stretches to make the put- out in this close play during the 1954 Lafayette-Yale game. A H M , ED DOERRMANN GEORGE RICHARDSON Gordon, and Dick Somers are playing their last season for Lafayette Johns, behind the hurling of Roger Gordon. Lafayette was the only returning team to the College World Series in Omaha, and was the senti mental favorite. Although the Leopards played line baseball in representing District Il, they were not victorious in the series. They fell by the very close scores of 5f5 and 4f2 to Missouri and Uklahoma A Es? M. The team returned, however the pride of Easton and the pride of Lafayette! , MAYNARD DILL, mainstay behind the plate for the Maroon, unleashes a long drive over the left f'ielder's head. EMA ziecwon inficri ed GEORGE RICHARDSON is set for the swing in a game during the 1954 road trip. ED DOERRMANN races in vain for first base on an infield ground ball. GEORGE WATTS gets the toss from second that means another double play for the Maroon. IT IS THE BOTTOM of the inning, and the Lafayette team comes oif the field to the bench to wait their turn at bat. aclcbfionczf aclzieuemenf in flee recom! LQULA. 233 LACROSSE, Kneeling: Mann, Alto, Reeves, Zeager, Hume. Standing: Best fcoachl, Clancy ltrainerl, Lewis, Wentworth, Graham, Sigalos, Love, Stum, Plummer, Fallon, Spielvogel, Parker, Stys, King fmanagerl, Ippolito. Ciomdining flaeir 5Li!:i wifi: at wif fo win Vw7hile baseball and track have previously over' shadowed the efforts of other teams during the spring at Lafayette, lacrosse, tennis and golf are gaining the attention of the students and are becomf ing increasingly popular. Under the coaching of Bill van Breda Kolif, the lacrosse team is steamed up to even the score for last year's winless record. Interest in lacrosse has grown during the last two years and many men who previously were skeptical have tried out for the team. Lafayette will again play some of the top lacrosse teams of the east which may keep victories at a premium. Returning veterans include Larry Plum' mer, Art Spielvogel, John Brooks, Charlie lppolito, Bob Love, Pete Fallon, Jack Casparre, Norm Hume, Pete Reeves, Bob Thomas, and Kermit Green. Under the direction of Coach Bill Kuebler, 234 Lafayette's racket squad is prepared to launch what may well be its best season. With the addition of a number of strong sophomores the competition has centered about filling the places vacated by Captain Paul Downey and Ray Pennoyer. Lee Kane gives the Leopards a top notch first man while not far behind are seniors Jack Bowers and Doug Young and juniors Charlie DuMond, Wayne Erb and Leon Marcus. The Maroon linksters are also planning to im' prove their seven and five record of last year. Last year's Captain Jim Ferguson is the only loss to the squad which boasts a veteran nucleus of six men. The returning lettermen who will represent the Maroon this spring include George DeCrace, John Dempwolf, Harry Leader, Bill Lohr, john McDerf mott, Bill Parr and Al Wardell. TENNIS, First Row: Erb, Milowe, Rios, Dumond. Second Row: Kuebler fcoachi, Kane, Schmitz, Young, Bowers. are flue ofacrodfie, ennizi, ana! go joined GOLF TEAM: Hock, Schissel, DeGrace, Locke, Donat, Leader, McDerruond. Jldllnllflg 5lfLl0l Ql'lfL6LCy7 The cindermen of 1955 will have to be near perfection if they are to improve upon the 1954 squad, which took seven of eight meets. Bill Lauder captured both the high and low hurdle events as the Maroon opened the season with a 91f35 victory over Scranton. The Leopards prof ceeded to add Swarthmore and Haverford to the victory list, the scores being 90V2 f 35V2 and 99 f 27, respectively. Lehigh proved the first difiicult team on the schedule but were finally subdued 76 f 50. Bob Sweeney paced the Leopards by capturing the mile and two mile events. Other Lafayette victors were Rader in the 440, Stonaker in the 880, Ken Barber, mac lflflelfl QX9l f tA8Ll who took the high jump, Bill Lauder, who won his hurdle specialty, and Joe Mihursky in the broad jump. Art Winters' men found Rutgers and Muhlenf berg no problem, as the winning streak was stretched to six. After finishing a poor fourth in the Middle Atlantics, the Leopards suffered their first regular season loss to St. Ioseph's 66 f 60. Snapping back in fine style the cindermen closed the season with a victory over strong LaSalle 66f60. Sweeney, Spacek, Enea, Barber, Hedden, Sherwood, and Mihursky took first places for the Maroon. JIM SWEET and Walt Frey clear thc hurdles in unison during a practice time-trial. WITH A GRACEFUL motion and a tremendous effort, Bill Sherwood strains to throw the discus. 236 reaferif energiefi. SOARING OVER THE BAR with beautiful form, high jumper Ken Barber appears to he reaching for the clouds. BILL RUDE BURNS up the track in a strenuous workout for the tough meet with Haverford. RUSS HEDDEN displays line form as he clears the bar in the pole vault event. Captain Arnie Forrest, Bob Sweeney, and Ken Barber head the list of returning trackmen who hope to equal last years seven and one record. Sprints will he handled by Forrest and Charlie Myers, while Fred Gehle, Steve Rader and Bill Rude will carry the Maroon hopes in the middle distances. In the mile and two mile events, Lafayette will be represented by Sweeney and John Bagger. The Leopards appear strong in the discus where Bill Sherwood, Ierry Spacek and Geoorge Stuhblef hine will toss the plate. Dick Jones and Spacek hope very maxi Afrainfi IT SEEMS LIKE Charlie 3 AT THE SOUND of the gun, the quarter-rnilers pull away from the starting line in the meet with Scranton. 8 Myers is Hying as he broad- jumps well over twenty feet. 1 15 .2 1.3 Y 4 , W ' .4an . f la' -53 ,AF ! 3' W 12 ff S at .1 ...N 1 ,g f awk J 3 1g 'v,. 5 W if 1 EPS 41 : :,,L'a Z 1A-2 1 .wwf-www my A A Ui r' , 6293 WN I 955 jl 25Al'I'l6ll'l ja!! THE BULK of the fresh- man track team takes a breather during a heavy practice session. In the spring, the freshmen represented Lafayf ette in baseball and track. The baseball team was undefeated in ive contests, while the track team was unable to win in three meets. In four of the five diamond tilts, Lafayette pitching limited the opposition to two runs or less. I 955 jl e6Ll'l'lal'l 5616066 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM Kneeling: Caesar, Kitzer, Brown, Mor gan, Johnston. Standing: Bracy, Buttron Langner, Murray, Watson, Jarden, Rose Mendenhall, Jones, Freimark, Sloan Conlogue. The victories were recorded at the expense of the Hill School, Rutgers ftwicej, Lehigh and Princeton. Jim Radcliff and Bill Rude were the bright lights in an otherwise poor track season which saw the Leopards succumb to Rutgers, Lehigh and Blair. Uardif coaclzed LQQIU cc C ode wafclz on fine 240 5 9 Bechtold, Brattstrom, Weiser, Coach Mc: THE BATTER prepares to unleash a drive in an intramural softball game. Competition in intramurals is ex- tremely keen and results are just as important to fraternity men as the major league scores. In Intramural competition, Sigma Chi, behind the pitching of Neil Pelesh, won the softball chamf pionship. The Sig's defeated a fine Kappa Sig team 3f2 in the final round. Kappa Sig entered the finals by Whipping Theta Chi, while the Sig's had drawn 1954 .Sjohdaf Champa SIGMA CHI, Intramural Softball Champs, Front Row: Williams, Pelesh, Parker, Hunt, McEvoy, Myers. Back Row: Hutchison, Nelson, Bandlow, Bogert, Karasic, Stockman. a bye to enter the final. The intramural track crown was Won by Delta Tau Delta. The meet was held on Fisher Field and attracted entries from almost every fraternity and social dorm. gl 85Al'Yl6l,l'l f80Uflflfl 6Ll'l0!.9l'lfl 6Llfl'LlfLl 6L!L6L9lfL06. 241 glee .gzfwlenf ant! gown g irecfory SENIORS-CLASS OF 1955 Alexander, Robert H. ............ 19 W. Ward Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Albanese, Patrick J. .................... 722 E. Fifth St., Bethlehem, Pa. Applebaum, Stanley A. ...... 72 Valencia Ave., Staten Island, N. Y- Backus, Richard J. Edsall Ter. Naurashaun R.F.D., Orangeburg, N. Y. Baglyos, Alex P. ........ , ........................................ R t. JY3, Easton, Pa. Barghusen, Herbert R. ............. . .......... Hill Haven, Treadwell, N. Y- Barr, Gavin C. ............................ 733 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. Bartolacci, Ralph A. ........................ 49 Fox St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Bassel, Paul J. .......... Box 238, 7 Ocean Ben, Island Heights, N. J. Batlle, Alfredo E. .. 5 A Ave. Sur 10, Santa Ana, El Salvador, C. A. Beach, -Gerald Edward .......................... 332 Porter St., Easton, Pa. Berry Lane, Humarock, Mass Berry, Richard W. ........................... . Bielanowski, Walter ............ Mountain Ave., Hackettstown, N. J. 9 Catlin Ave., Roosevelt, L. I., N. Y. 35 Meade St., Wellsbore, Pa. Blanck, Eugene B. ..... . Bloise, James E., Jr. .... .............. . . Bogert, Charles W., Jr. ...... 565 Godwin Ave., Midland Park, N. 211 Devon Rd., Fairless Hills, Pa. Bonasera, John T. ......... ........ 4 17 Warren St., Phillipsburg, N. Bolon, Thomas M. Gehle, Fred P. ................ ........ 3 Appleton Pl., Glen Ridge, N. J. Gehret, Charles H., Jr. ............ 212 Hancock Ave., Norristown, Pa. Geiger, 'George W. ............ 3 Stuyvesant Oval, New York 9, N. Y. Gerlach, Wm. George ...... Gilbert, John W. Jr. .....,. . Godown, Richard D. ............................................... . Good, Alan C. ............... . Gordon, Roger B. ........... . Graham, Russell D. Jr. 30 Sherman Pl., Irvington, N. J. 2611 Concord St., Flint 4, Mich. Riegelsville, Pa. Savoy Apts., Rittenhouse Sq., Phila., Pa. 1501 Woodsdale Rd., Wilmington, Del. 749 S. Highland Ave., Merion, Pa. Greenholz, Daniel J. ............ 500 Oriental Blvd., Brooklyn 35, N.Y. Gross, William C. ..... . Gsell, Harry W. ........... . Hachmeister, Clarence .. Hait, Mortimer H., Jr. Hall, William C. ........ . Hammer, Edgar T., Jr. Harrison, Harry E. ................... . 212 Main St., Freemansburg, Pa. Atlantic Ave., Atco, N. J. 208 Lingrove Pl., Pittsburgh 8, Pa. 17 Pomeroy Rd., Madison, N. J. Blairstown, N. 425 W. Pittsburg St., Greensburg, Pa. Pershing Ave., Phillipsburg, N. J. Harrison, Robert .................... 1138 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. Hausburg, Edward A. ............ 4019 N. Tripp Ave., Chicago 41, Ill. Hawthorne, Richard W. .... .................... 3 6 N. 3rd St., Easton, Pa. Boulter, Thomas W. .. Bowers, Jack F. ........ . Braden, Frank W. .......... . Bramick, John O. ...... . 546 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. a 215 S. 20th St., Easton, P . . 1964 Browning Rd., Merchantville, N. 148 Lewis St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Braun, Fred P., Jr. ...................... 1013 Barr Lane, Gladwyne, Pa. Brooks, Ronald .... . '2610 Glenwnood Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Brotzman, John I. ..... 23 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville 8, N. Y. Brownell, Donald H. J . .............. 8102 Eastern Ave., Phila. 18, Pa. 2187 ac ueline Ave North Bellmore N Y 17 Sullivan Village,' Easton, Pa. Hayden, Joseph H. ........... ....... . Hayden, M. James .......... ................ B ox 441, Plainfield, N. J. Hedden, Russell A. .... . Hershbell, Jackson P. ..... ..... 2 21 N 11th St., Allentown, . 1127 Third St., Fullerton, Pa. Hettich, Robert L., Jr. ..... .............. - Elm St., Burlington, Pa. 83 Lamberton St., Trenton, N. J. Pa Hess, Robert P. ........... . Hildenbrand, Blaine .............................. Main St., Stockertown, Pa. Hochman, Ronald D. 110 45 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Bruskin, Martin . J q ., , - - Bunten, Theodore M. ............ 7708 Chapel Rd., Melrose Park, Pa. Burd, Donald M. ....,................... 136 Birchwood Rd., Linden, N. Cahill, Harry ................................ 415 Park Ave.., Trenton, N. Carow, Robert N. ............ 1380 N. Ave., Apt. 421, Elizabeth, N. J. Carrigan, James V., Jr. .................... 513 March St., Shillington, Pa. Caton, Creston S. ................ 917 E. Livingston St., Allentown, Pa. Chambellan Pierre R. 130 Washington Pl., Hasbrouck Hgts., N. J. Hoffman, Rodman H. .................................... Box 11, Milford, N. Ho an ames C 138 Parker Ave., Easton, Pa. g- ,J . ............................. . Hogarty, Wm. Stephen .............. 15 Chestnut St., Princeton, N. J. Hughes, Alan K. ........ . . 61 Woodland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. Hunt, Joseph M. .............................. 18 Ford Ave., Wharton, N. J. Ianantuoni, Robert A. ............,,........ 358 Broadway, Newport, R. I. Ihloff, Charles E. .................. 20 Linwood Ave., Nevington, Conn. Inscho, Frank P. ...................... 230 Hudson St., Phillipsburg, N. Jackson, Samuel M. ............ 1129 Herberton Ave., Pittsburgh 6, Pa. Jacobsen, Carl C. ....... . Johnson, Robert G. .... . Jordan, Harry .J. ........... . 85 Miller St., Phillipsburg, N. 57 Keller Ave., Rockaway, N. 7229 Ogontz Ave., Phila. 15, Pa. Clancy, John E. ........................ 17 Pershing Ave., Trenton, N. J. Collinge, Alfred E. ............................ 120 Milton St., Easton, Pa. Confides, James ............ .............. 1 512 Ferry St., Easton, Pa. Connelly, Hugh ........ ....... 7 36 Quinten Ave., Trenton, N. Cook, Edward F. .............. ............ 1 'South 11th St., Easton, Pa Corwin, John Martin . Cowan, Horatio C., Jr Conover Ave., Roseland, N. J. ...... Broadway, Rockland, Maine Cox, Ronald L. .......................................... R.D. 352, Lebanon, N. J. Crawford, James E. 408 Solly Ave., Philadelphia 11, Pa. Cressman, Wayne R. .... 45 W. Carleton Ave., Washington, N. J. Davis, Donald P. ...... . Da kin Malcolm C 196 Orlando St., Johnstown, Pa. 2642 Edgerton Rd., University Hgts, Ohio y , . ..... . DeGeorge, Vincent V. ..........., 564 Heckman St., Phillipsburg, N. DeGrace, George N. .. Deliyannides, John .... Diamond, George B. ............... . Summit St., East Orange, N. 17 Kodjias St., Holargas, Athens, Greece 209 N. Wynnewood, Narberth, Pa. Dill, Maynard R. .................. 106 Grier Ave., Wilmington, Del. Divine, Donne G. ................ 522 Kingsland Ave., Lyndhurst, N. Doederlein, Ralph O. .................. 1310 Yardley Rd., Morrisville, Pa. Doerrmann, Edward F. .......... R.D. H2, Box 17, Woodstown, N. Doll, Frederic R. ....... . Drosdick, Joseph W. ................. . Eisele, Walter R. Jr. . Elbert, Edward ..... . Epstein, 'Seymour G. . Evans, George R. ..... . Exley, Paul L. .......... . Eyer, Frederick G. .... . Fallara, Carl ............... 58 Schumacher Ave., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 132 Acme St., Elizabeth, N. J. 8 Sullivan Village, Easton, Pa. ..... 14 Crest Dr., Little Silver, N. 606 Front St., Minersville, Pa. Elberti, John Paul ......... .......... . .. ......... 25 Ellsworth Ave., Trenton, N. 16 Sullivan Village, Easton, Pa. 409 Wilson St., Phillipsburg, N. 133 Brunswick Ave., Bloomsbury, N. 710 Roebling Ave., Trenton, N. Fallon, Peter E. ........................ Sedgefield Dr., Morris Plains, N. Fellinger, Robert Fetter, John R. .......... . 1121 Deutz Ave., Trenton 10, N. . 16 South Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Kaiser, Frederick J. ............ 84 40 253rd St., Bellrose 26, N. Y. Kakihana, Sanehiko 1000 Shimozato, Hirara City, Miyako Shima Ryukus Kapp, Frederic C. .................. 287 Tillou Rd., South Orange, N. J. Karcher, James W. .................... 274 Irwin St., Phillipsburg, N. Kaylor, Norbert F. ............ 102 Orchard Square, Pittsburgh 29, Pa. Kazmar, Henry J. ........................ P. O. Box 38, New Milford, N. Y. Kennedy, Thomas C. ...................... 417 5th Ave., Lyndhurst, N. Kennedy, William R. S. ............ 1918 Union Blvd., Allentown, Pa. Kerr, Edward W. .............. ..................... B ox 217, Thiells, N. Y. Kiley, Joseph F., Jr. .......... ..... 1 818 Berkshire Dr., Union, N. J. Kilpatrick, Wm. M., Jr. ...... .................... R .D. 123, Nazareth, Pa. Klaer, R. Lee ...................,. ............ 3 O6 E. Ann St., Milford, Pa. Kocik, Francis J. ............ ....... 3 69 Oak St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Koltutsky, Michael V. .................. 101 Lehigh Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Komisarof, Jerome H. .......... 201 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. Koo, Jack ............ 2440 Sedgwick Ave., Apt 11fiH, Bronx 68, N. Y. Kotler, Richard M. ................ 601 N. Main St., Hightstown, N. Kuc, Frank J. ...................... 371 Washington Rd., Sayreville, N. J. Laegeler, Robert C. .... ......... P eddie School, Hightstown, N. Laing, Ian C. ............... ............ 1 26 Sterling Pl., Amityville, N. Y. Lauder, John M. .............................. 217 Spruce St., Ridgeway, Pa. Leader, Charles C., Jr. .. 1106 N. Country Club, Schenectady, N. Y. Leader, Harry K. ........ 1106 N. Country Club, Schenectady, N. Y. Leas, Raymond T. .................................. 4122 7th Ave., Temple, Pa. LeConey, 'William W. ........ 336 Newbold Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Lees, Donald W. ...................................................... Nichols, N. Y. Leinweber, Bruce K. ............ 1002 W. Rockland St., Phila. 41, Pa. Lentz, Robert W. Flood, Richard Henry ................ 807 Carpenter Lane, Phila. 19, Pa. Forrest, Edwin A., Jr. Sandringham Rd., Penn Valley, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Fouke, George L. ........................ 1863 Wazee St., Denver, Colo. Freda, John C. ....,............................... R.F.D. ffl, Princeton, N. J. Frey, Walter H. ......... ............ 2 29 Second Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. Friant, Donald B. .......................... 1 Mohawk St., Forty Fort, Pa. Fryer, William T. ............ 7507 Clarendon Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Gage, James R. .......... ........... 6 Prospect St., Northfield, Vermont Gasparre, J. John ...... ....... 8 50 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Gayley, Robert I., Jr ...... ...... 2 059 Woodland Rd., Abington, Pa. 242 1-+1-in-1 f--mm S-sig. W rv HOF, Er' :sig gs Z sv PJ 293D 5522 m:: '::UN gii? -ICN Qzzd 3:20. :ass 2:55. 1355 U-IUJZN 1--cum -P 55 ruff' ggg.Z O: 025705 ff In MWUD' Ci.. Ulduj gms. N253 ,, . SQ-Q.. :Ogoi rua' 0 221,28 wwfve-'Q 555 'K 1-. .D 1235. Br? WS? 'V U' Srvii 2' 'T P-5 Sf' O3 1 O12 Off 555 ' ION O 1-'QQ 5 S -A so mg? WB' avg ' S422 at D FY' CL-gh? 38. :na-E' Elgar- ff-w ZZZ Z 55 QE go . Q:-,' TF' BPT! 95 '-:PF wi P14 ..- 5: 6500 053' -.-. mf? ph-4. 42' YV ' ar SP0 NJ FJ :E 1-423. 2.13 Sf? P-E Z if Little, David W. ............ 190 Chestnut Dr., Packanack Lake, Magor, Warren F. ..... . Box 65 Main Rd., Mattituck, N. Y. f 1 Z 1 I I W Q 1 l 1 Compliments ' Continental Motors, Inc of I GENERAL ANILINE Lincoln ,, Merwry AND FILM COMPANY Central Research Laboratory sales and service Easton, Pennsylvania I 7 15th 8z NORTHAMPTON STREETS EASTON, PA. K . H I Phone: Easton 6257 From Research to Realzty EASTON SANITARY MILK CO. PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED or Golden C U E R N S E Y AMERICAN TABLE MILK ICE CREAM For Your Favorite Flavor or Artistic Appropriate Forms CALL EASTON 4131 25 soUTH FRONT STREET OR OUR NEAREST DEALER EASTON, PA. Spacek, Jerry J. ............ Washington Rd., R.D. 3, Princeton, N. J. Marina, Samuel A. Markwell, Noel G. .... . Martin, John A. ........ . 165 Mercer St., Phillipsburg, N. J. 16 Requardt La. 5, Ft. Mitchell, Ky. 407 Wilson St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Marugg, Harry ...................... 606 Baltimore St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Mattheiss, Walter A. .... . Matyas, Charles J. ..... . McCann, John C. ......... . 143 East lst St., Clifton, N. J. 693 Pearl St., Easton, Pa. 819 Louis St., Easton, Pa. McDermond, John S. ..............,. 24 South Water St., Lewisburg, Pa. McGrail Thomas F 22 ohn St Worchester 2 Mass , ., Jr. .....,.......... J ., , . McLean, Edward B. ............ 818 Miners Nat'l Bk., WilkesfBarre, Pa. Meadowcroft, Edward ........................ 554 W. Ellet St., Phila., Pa. Meisel, Jerome L. ......... . 13 Rynda Rd., South Orange, N. J. Mellick, Robert G. ...................... 708 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Mentzer, Edward W. ........................ 137 Hamilton St., Reading, Pa. Mercurio, Andrew ........................ 406 Elmer St., Trenton 10, N. J. Merriam, Daniel F. ...... 77 West Palisade Pk., Palisades Park N. J. Messinger, Eli C. .................... 7817 20th Ave., Brooklyn 14, N. Y. Miers, Jay A. ...................... 4th St. Morris Pk., Phillipsburg, N. J. Miller, Burton David .......... 5819 Fieldstone Rd., New York, N. Y. Miller, David O. ........ . 386 Owen Ave., Fairlawn, N. J. Miller, Robert S. ............. ....... .......... 3 G arden Dr., Roselle, N. J. Miller, William David .......................... 4 Benedict St., Pittston, Pa. Monaghan, Dennis J. ........................................ R.D. 3, Easton, Pa. Moore, Robert .............................. 110 W. Market St., Danville, Pa. Morrow, Peter W. ................ 3422 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit 21, Mich. Mount, Lee F. ..,......... . Mudrak, Edward B. Navarre, Gary P. Neff, C. Theodore ..... Neiditch, .Eugene L. ...... . Notaro, Joseph V. ...... . Owen, Ronald L. .......... . 36 Allentown Rd., Yardville, N. J. 353 Third St., Trenton 10, N. J. R.D. 1, Easton, Pa. 2121 Edgewood St., Easton, Pa. 100 Bennett St., Phillipsburg, N. J. 329 Elmer St., Trenton, N. J. 118 Dennison Ave., Wyoming, Pa. Paleologos, Angelos ........ ........,. M inoos St. 4, Athens 4, Greece Paradise, Stephen J. ...... . Pardoe, Peter P. ........ .. Parker, Ward C. ........ . Paul, Richard S. .......,.... . 63 Rye Rd., Rye, N. Y. Village Acre, North Branch, N. J. 61 Shore Dr., Manhasset, N. Y. 665 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Pawelski, Richard J. ....... ..... 1 130 Lancaster Ave., Reading, Pa. Peffer, Russell S., Jr. ..... . Pelesh, Neal Basil ........ Pennington, Leonard ...... 56 North 4th St Easton P ., , a. 354 North Main St., WilkesfBarre, Pa. 33 Ambler Rd., Ambler, Pa. Penza, Rudy Edwin ........ ....... P . O. Box 192, Round Lake, N. Y. Perrine, Frank M. ...... . Pew, Joseph N. ............. . Symmes Court, Cranbury, N. Stratford Rd., Wallingford, Pa. Pier, John, Jr. ..........................., 960 Ringwood Ave., Haskell, N. J. Plummer, Lawrence L. .......... Germantown Pk., Fairview Village, Pa. Polacco, Ferdinand M. .......... 524 West Inman Ave., Rahway, N. J. Powers, James F. ..............., 150 N. Carol Blvd., Upper Darby, Pa. Pradel, Albert M. ...... . 2225 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Priapi, Joseph James ...................... 147 Forest St., Montclair, N. J. Raynoha, Joseph ........................ 220 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Rees, Peter O. ........ 46 Rockledge Rd., Newton Highland 61, Mass. Richardson, George A. .... 800 32nd Ave South, St. Petersburg, Fla. Richmond, Robert S. .................. P. O. Box 14, Hawleyville, Conn. Riley, Robert H. ............ 610 Ave. A Morris Pk, Phillipsburg, N. J. lRitzmann, Richard R. .................. 26 Rockville Dr. Baldwin, N. Y. Romano, Lowell P. ...... . Rossheim, Ralph Erwi .. Rothkopf, Arthur J. ..... . 516 N. Main St., Roseto, Pa. 1250 Monroe St., Hollywood, Fla. 399 Crown St Brookl n N Y . ........ ., y , . . Rothkopf, Stuart J. .............. 194 Beach 144th St., Neponsit, N. Y. Rubenstein Howard J. 2758 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, N. Rufe, William H. ......... ..... ......... 1 38 Green St., Sellersville, Pa. Safir, Alan P. ............. . Schaffer, Forrest L. ...... . 521 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. .. ......... 1212 E. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. Schindler, David A. ........,....................... 106 S. 7th St., Easton, Pa. Schildwachter, John ...... 2524 Grand Ave., New York, N. Y. Schlough, Wm. Henry J. ...............................,.... R.D. 2, Easton, Pa. Schneider, Richard S. ..... . Schwarzmann, Russell .. Scott, Martin L. ............. Scymanski, Frank ........ Seip, Jacob E. ............,. . Sheeler, Philip W. ......... . Sherwood, William C. Shull, Horatio S. 3rd ..... Siegel, Martin W. .......... . Sigal, Gerald P. ........... . Sigalos, 'George L. ...,..... . Simpson, Donald C. ....... . Sirchio, Cosmo ........... . 14 Whalen St., Manville, N. J. 94 E Clinton Ave Tenafl . ., y, N. 50 N. 18th St., Easton, Pa. 342 Euclid Ave., Trenton 9, N. J. 600 Burke St.. Easton, Pa. High Fields, R.D. 1, Emmaus, Pa. 308 Branch Ave., Little Silver, N. J. Spenglar Ave., Easton, Pa. 250 W. 94th St., New York, N. Y. 544 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. 42 Anderson Ave., Staten Island 2, N. Y. 6909 Dartmouth Ave., College Pk, Md. 332 West Sixth Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. Smiley, Frederic N. .................... 3421 Queen La., Philadelphia, Pa. Smith, Arthur Jr. .................. 830 Wilkes'Barre St.. Easton, Pa. Snyder, Robert J. ...... . Snyder, Willard R. Sokol, Leo .................. . Solomon, Charles L. ..... . 108 East Green St., Olean, N. Y. 35 Center St., Forty Fort, Pa. 1039 E Blvd., Alpha, N. 2 McDermott Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Soltanzadeh, Parviz. ...... Behdary Sharbany, Baharestan Tehran, Iran 244 Somers, Richard M., Jr. 15 South Thurlow Ave., Margate City, N. J Spielvogel, Arthur R. ........ . Standbridge, Peter T. ........ . Steckel, Harry G. Steinberg, David H. Steinber Phili R g, p . . Steinman, Ronald ...... ...... Stevens, John IF. ........ ...... . siooio, Donald F., 1f. Iffffff 265 Pomona Ave., Newark, N. J 205 Hartranft, Ave., Norristown, Pa R.D. 1, Easton, Pa 7207 Lincoln Dr., Philadelphia 19, Pa 171 Girard St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y 89 11 63rd Dr., Rego Pk., L. I., N. Y 809 E. 13th St., Brooklyn 30, N. Y 430 W. Allen La., Philadelphia 19, Pa Stone, Warren L. . ..................... 207 W. 106 St., New York, N. Y Strizki, Richard A. ........... . Struve, Walter C. . ..........,........... 103 Summit, Jenkintown, Pa Stubblebine, George ............ Sweeney, Robert S. ............ . Tai, Franklin 2583 South Broad St.., Trenton, N. J 96 Farragut Rd., North Plain6eld, N. J 546 Harrison Ave., Scranton, Pa. Dah Chong Hong Trade Co., 115 Broadway, New York 6 N. Y Tambascia, John J. ................ 504 N. Grove St., East Orange, N. J Tetzlaff, Arthur W. ................ 20. Winslow Circle, Tuckahoe, N. Y Thompson, Douglas F. .......... 1243 Wheatland Ave., Lancaster, Pa Turner, William A. ................ 792 Stuyvesant Ave., Trenton, N. J. Ulin, Roy A. ............ 670 S. Wellwood Ave., Lindenhurst, N. Y. Van Blerkom, Richard .................... 1141 Tice Pl., Westheld, N. J. Vandegrift, Robert A. ...... 139 West 11th Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. Vasoll, H. Alan ............................ 562 Lotus Rd., Ridgewood, N. J Verchick, Donald F. .................................. Box 38 A, Marstellar, Wagner, John H. 7600 Montgomery Ave., Melrose Park, Phila. 26, Wagner, Ralph W Wallingford, Clyde. Walter, Donald M. ..... . Wassel, Michael ..... . Watt, David N. ........... . Pa. 3rd E? Broadway, Wind Gap, Pa. R.D. 3, Stroudsburg, Pa. Durham Rd., Buckingham, Pa. 513 Fern, Freeland, Pa. Fort Dix, N. Weber, Jacob F., Jr. ....... ............ 1 1 Sutton Dr., Hohokus, N. J. Weisburger, Mark B. ....... ...... 1 095 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Weiss, Philip D. ........... ...... 5 West Brown St., Norristown, Pa. Wellington, David D. ...... ................................. R .D. 2 Bangor, Pa. Wesley, Harry P. .,.............. .................. M R 12, Phillipsburg, N. Weyant, Robert G. ............ 744 West Side Ave., Jersey City, N. Wilcoxson, Bruce I. ...... 777 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Winner, Maurice D., Jr. .................. 2352 Gruver Ave., Easton, Pa. Winship, Edwin C. ...... ............ 4 2 A Quebec St., Portland 3, Me. Wodlinger, Marvin M Woodford, Charles . .................. 18 S. High St., Millville, N. J. H. ................ 132 E. 16th St., New York, N. Y. Woolford, JoJhn R., Jr. .... Thornbrook Manor Ap., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Worth, Robert R. ........ ........... 2 2 Dale Ave., Staten Island 6, N. Y. Young, Charles H. ....... 638 Miltonia St., Linden, N. J. Young, Douglas C. ...... ..... 1 40 Mohawk Dr., Cranford, N. J. Young, Ira S. . ............ ........... 5 005 45th St., Woodside, N. Y. Younger, Paul ........... ............ C hestnut St., Mountain Top, Pa. Zaremba, John E. ............................ 307 Halsey St., Plainheld, N. J. Zilberfarb, Saul N. Zuern, Erich H. . 543 South Main St., Phillipsburg, N. Star Meadow Farm, Stamford, Conn JUNIORS-CLASS OF 1956 Abdu, Rashid Ali .............. 210 W. Columbia St., Falls Church Va. Ackemann, Stanley C. ........................ 562 Lincoln Ave., Elgin, Ill. Ackerman, Albert C. ............ 200 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. Adams, Ronald D. ....... 3211f2 Laurel Ave., Olean, N. Y. Albright, Dale .............. ............ N icholas St., R.D. 3, Easton, Pa. Alderman, Eugene H Alexander, Cornelius Anascavage, John M. S07 Casterline Ave., Union, N. Y. 512 Valley View Rd., Merion Station, Pa. 840 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa. Anderson, Harold W. ...................... 629 Chestnut Ter., Easton, Pa. Arnold, Charles W. Arthur, Greer M., Jr. ..... . Asch, Anthony G. ....... . 2027 Loney St., Phila. 15, Pa. Norgate Rd., Brookville, N. Y. 714 Cattell St., Easton Pa. Bagger, John A. ............ ............................. P ark Rd., Deal, N. J. Barber, Kenneth F. .................. 17 Sterling Ave., WilkesfBarre, Pa. Bartlett, George H., Jr. ...... 26 Old Salem Rd., West Orange, N. Barzuna, Jose S. .......... ...... 2 nd Ave. 24th St., San Jose, Costa Rica Batley, John R. ............................ 212 Georgia Ave., Bethlehem, Pa Battistic, Richard V. Rittenhouse Claridge, Apt. 1914, Phila. 3, Pa. Batts, Richard B. ................ 122 Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Beers, Lewis S.. .......................... 61 S. Main St., Phillipsburg, N. J Bernstein, David H. 21 Copper Beech La., Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y. BCSL Robert S. ...................... 56 Marion Ave., Mount Kisco N. Y Bialkin, Robert L. ........................ ov E. codof Lo., Toooooii, N. JI Bing, Rupert 'Church ........................ 108 Surrey La., Tenafly, N. J. Birch, H. Thomas .... 150 6th Ave., Lakeside Pk., Trenton 10, N. J. Birdas, John ............................,... 944 Orchard St., Peekskill, N. Y. Blackmer, John S. ........................ 36 Randolph Ave., Randolph, Vt Block, David W. ........................ 129 Greene St., Springfield, Massi Bocher, Jack .................. 3133 Brighton 7th St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y Bodey, Gerald Paul ............................ 807 Center St., Bethlehem, Pa. Pal I IN APPRECIATION FOR 955 The Thrill of the Year EASTON BUICK CO. of the increased patronage which we J. C. KUHN, Prop. Established 19313 now enjoy from college personnel and friends ' 83 YEARS OF PRINTING Service and quality printing has been our main I KH 1872 asset thru all these years! 1955 CORRELL PRINTING CO. INC. HOTEL HUNTINGTON 318-320 FERRY STREET l I Easton, Pa. Phone: 7521 - , - I I MESSINCER SUPPLY COMPANY Building Supplies - Lumber - Coal - Fuel Oil Waylite Building Blocks 2600 Wm. Penn Highway Easton, Pa. I --I 24' Bone, Russell E. ................ ............. 2 250 Butler St., Easton, Pa. Bowman, Richard David ............ 308 Penn Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Brands, David A. ............,....................,.................... Columbia, N. J. Breslow, Richard A. .............. 38 E. Maple St., New Canaan, Conn. Brodfuhrer, Anthony .... 246 Grassy Sprain Rd., Yonkers 2, N. Y. Brucker, Ronald C. ........ 1381 River Rd., West Englewood, N. J. Bubser, David F. ...... . Budd, John W., Jr. ...... . Burcak, Thomas .......... Burcin, John G. ..... . Burcin, Robert J. Burget, Richard E. ....... . 1441 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. 2132 Montgomery St., Bethlehem, Pa. 135 E. Jackson St., McAdoo, Pa. 295 High St., Tamaqua, Pa. R. D. 2, Tamaqua, Pa. 303 High St., Mt. Holly, N. J. Burrows, William E. ..,............... 223 Howard St., Waverly, N. Y. Buzby, Russell C. ...... . Cadic, Frank R. ........... 270 Cedarcroft Ave., Audubon, N. J. 175 Crest Ave., Hamilton Square, N. Caracena, Philip F. ........................ 405 West Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Carnesale, Louis ....... . 6 North Buffalo Ave., Ventnor City, N. J. Casagrande, Anthony ,............................... ................ P en Argyl, Pa. Caskey, Benjamin R. Ceppos, Kenneth S. .... . Chamberlain, Robert ..... 255 Neptune Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. .. ...,.. 751 Walton Ave.., Bronx 51, N. Y. 12 Rau Rd., Pittsburgh 28, Pa. Chierichetti, John ....,........ ....... 4 8 Stewart Ave., Tuckaloe, N. Y. Christian, Norman B. ................ 21 Herning Ave., Cranford, N. J. Clause, Sherwood F. .... . R.D. 2, Easton, Pa. Churchman, Charles W. 2755 Freemansburg Ave., Easton, Pa. Cohen, Martin F. ......,... . 1458 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa. Cole, Peter D. .................................... 1351f2 6th St., Olean, N. Y. Connally, Gordon G. Cook Harr S , y ............,.. Cooperman, Saul ............ Correll, Milton T. ......... . Diamond Rock Farm, R.D. 1, Malvern, Pa. Lane of Acres, Haddonfield, N. 589 Pleasant Valley, West Orange, N. J. 27 North 9th St., Easton, Pa. Cotton, Floyd L. .................................... 509 Lincoln St., Troy, O. Culver, Marshall ............ 228 Elberon Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. Dannehower, William .......,........ 1549 Dekalb St., Norristown, Pa. Dates, Donald C. .............. ....... 1 8 Berta Pl., Basking Ridge, N. Deacon, Amos R. L., Jr. .,........................ R.D. 1, Paradise, Pa. DeLucia, Victor S. .......... ........,. L ewis St., Mt. View, N. J. Dempwolf, John A., Jr. .... ........ 2 033 S. Queen St., York, Pa. Desmond, Daniel W. ....... ............... M ain St., Newtown, Conn. Despirito, Leroy A. ....... ..... 3 82 S. Main St., Wilkes'Barre, Pa. Devlin, John W. ....... . 132 Abernethy Dr., Trenton, N. J. Dickson, Geo. E., Jr. ..............,,........ Wye Town Farm, Easton, Md. Dillon, Charles W. .......... Conshohocken State Rd., Narberth, Pa. DiMemmo, John .......,.............. 572 Klockner Rd., Trenton 9, N. Dion, Norman R. .......,................................ 6 Ashton, Oxford, Mass. Donahower, Allen W. 240 N. Bent Rd., Wyncote, Pa. Donnelly, Robert C. ........................ Oak Hill Rd., Chatham, N. J. Douglas, George H. ..... . Dragotta, Salvatore ........ 274 Bay Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. 520 Pennsylvania Ave., Phillipsburg, N. J. Dubnau, David A. .......,.... 4210 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Dumond, Charles E. .......... 840 Decamp Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Easton, William N. ...... . Ehrlich, Alvin N. ......... . Eisenbeis, Harold R. ..... 1637 Williams Way, Norristown, Pa. 440 Lenox Rd., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. 1108 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. Eldridge, William T. .................. 400 Oxford Rd., Havertown, Pa. Elias, Elmer ........... . Erb, Wayne B. ....... . Every, Joel ................. Ewald, Donald P. ..... . Farmer. William J. .... . Faust, Richard A. ..... . Fellin, Joseph L. ...... . Fernandes, Joseph F. .... . 474 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. 222 Wren St., Scotia, N. Y. 101 Trent Rd., Phila. 31, Pa. 1260 Maple Ave., Peekskill, N. Y. 3rd St., Smithon, Pa. 425 Robinson St., Binghamton, N. Y. 357 Park St., Freeland, Pa. Feoli, Enrique T. .................. P. O. Box 1051, San Jose, Costa Rica 651 Main Rd., Tiverton, R. I. 137 S. 17 St., Easton, Pa. Fisher, Mason L. ........... . Florence, William ..... . Fogg, Francis D. ....... . Forman, Paul C. ....... . Fox, John William ........ Fredericks, Howard F. 226 Harrison St Nutle N Freese, William P. .... .... . Freney, John D. ........... . 90 Cooper Blvd., Red Bank, N. 71 Park Ave., Hamilton Sq., N. 80 Hansbury Ave., Newark, N. 634 N. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. ., y, , 19 Livingston St., Catskill, N. Y. .. ......... 1116 Beech Rd., Rosemont, Pa.. Fyfe, Lawrence V. N. ............ 300 Douglas Rd., Chappaqua, N, Y. Fyvie, Robert J., Jr. .............. 2306 Lenox Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Gaccione, Carmine A. Garbee, Harold H. .... . Garnett, Richard H. J. 1 Brier La., Pelham, N. Y. 235 Fulton Ave., Jersey City 5, N. 239 Boyd St., Boonton, N. J. Geer, Robert E. .................... 1014 Delaware Ave., Havertown, Pa. Gehman, Philip A. .... 342 Lindenwold Ave., Ambler, Pa. Georgion, Roger L. ............ St. Davids Apts 130, Saint Davids, Pa. Geosits, Edward S. ............ 1286 Newport Ave., Northampton, Pa. Girard, Kenneth S. ....... . Glennev, William E. .... . Gold. Harvey R. ........ . Goldberg, Harold .......... Gragnano, Joseph A. Graham. Richard W. . Green, H. Kermit ....... 246 880 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 1304 Queen St., Pottstown, Pa. 205 Ontario St., Albany, N. Y. 1 Sterling Dr., Livingston, N. J. 8407 90th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. 409 Berkley Rd., Haverford, Pa. 7 Luddington Rd., West Orange, N. J. Green, Ira Harris ...... 617 Sunnyside Ave., Webster Groves 19, Me. Haftkowycz, lvan ............................ 802 Second St., Trenton, N. J. Hage, Charles T. ............................ 38 Center St., Fort Plain, N. Y. Hagy, Clayton L. ...................... 420 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Hait, Bradford M. ........................ 17 Pomeroy Rd., Madison, N. J. Hallwachs, George Wm. .............. 18 Coleman Ter., Tenafly, N. J. Halsey, Robert A. ...................... 106 Retford Ave., Cranford, N. J. Hamm, John D, Jr. .......................... Central Ave., 'East Bangor, Pa. Hammond, Richard A. .............. 246 E. Caracas Ave., Hershey, Pa. Hampton, Emery W. ...... ............... R oute 12, Flemington, N. Hanbicki, Richard B. ..... ....... 1 012 W. Henry St., Linden, N. J. Hand, F. Robert .......................... 1 Virginia Ave., Northfield, N. J. Hannemann, Joseph H. 650 Eudora St., Denver, Colo. Hardy, William J. ...... 66 Cedar Grove Pkwy., Cedar Grove, N. J. Harned, Mark E. ...................................... 35 Poplar La., Paoli, Pa. Harris, Robert C. ...................... 17 Oakdale Ave., Norristown, Pa. Harrison, Richard W. ............ 15 East 93 St., New York 28, N. Y. Hartman, Harold F. ............ North 4th Ei Milford, Port Royal, Pa. Hatry, Louis W., Jr. ...... 85 High Farms Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Hays, Thomas Calvert .................... .............. ........ E m mittsburg, Md. Heiam, Albert E. .................. 851 Springheld Ave., Summit, N. J. Herrmann, Arthur L. .... . Hewitt, Paul E. ......... . Hildenbrand, Gerald ...... Hiller, Norman H. ........ . Hineman, Richard E. .... . Hock, Charles T. ....... . 15 Club Circle, Monmouth, N. 406 Dellwood Ave., Dayton 9, O. R.D. 3 Bangor Pa. 8 Wood Ave., Milford, Conn Fox Hollow, Chadds Ford, Pa. 37 Oakridge Rd., Bloomield, N. Hoff, Fred D. ...................... 566 Sparrowbush Rd., Wyckoff, N. Hoffman, Gary C. ............................ Cupsaw Lake, Wanaque, N. J. Hohnhold, Thomas A. .................. 20 Carolina Ave., Newark, N. J. Holzman, Stanley .................. 152 East 53rd St., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Hontz, Albert W., Jr. ............................ 133 Cattell St., Easton, Pa. Hoover, Robert Ardle ........................ Flat Rock Rd., Narberth, Pa. Horst, Douglas F. .......... 2238 Parkridge, Crescent, Chamblee, Ga. Howard, Paul L., Jr. ............ 286 N. Maple Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Hume, Norman M. ..... . Euclid Ave., Kingston, N. J. Hunt, Frederick F. ............................ 18 Ford Ave., Wharton, N. Hunter, James R. ............ 236 Wainwright Ave., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Hutchison, Ralph M. ........................ 14 Halsted St., Newton, N. lppolito, Charles P. ............ 29 East Railroad Ave., Jamesburg, N. J. Irwin, George M. ............ 141 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. Ives, Clifford B., Jr. ................ 1010 Haggs Ford Rd., Narberth, Pa. Jacoby, Raymond B. .......................... 41 Barr St., Interlaken, N. Jeffery, Robert John .............................. Greenfields, Holmdel, N. Johnson, Edward T. ...................... 167 Orlando St., Johnstown, Pa. Johnson, Richmond E. ........ 182 Chamberlain Dr., Buffalo 10, N. Y. Jones, Richard D. .............................................. R.D. 1, Milan, Pa. Jost, Marshall C. ......... . Kahn, Bruce E. .... . Kane, Lee E. ........... . 1120 Morgan Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa.. 2408 Ave. I, Brooklyn, N. Y. 16 Cedar St., Millville, N. J. Kanjorski, A. Peter ............ 72 South Prospect St., Nanticoke, Pa. Karasic, Harold A. .................. 407 8th Ave., Asbury Park, N. Kehrer, Raymond E., Jr. ............ 1402 Elmira St., Williamsport, Pa. Keller, John H. ............. . Kent, William H. ....... . 14 Forest Ave., Cranford, N. J. 1918 High St., Camp Hill, Pa. Kestler, Berton L. ................................ 11 Dakota St., Passaic, N. J. Keyser, Ronald E. ............ 32 Fairground Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Khuong, Dieu Huu ...................... 63 Trung Trac, Mytho, Vietnam King, Donald ...................... 1719 Arctic Ave., Atlantic City, N. Knapp, Edward D. ............ 603 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N. J. Koch, Harry S. ....... . Gooseneck Point, Little Silver, N. J. Koifsky, David N. .................. 811 Madison Ave., Albany 3, N. Y. Kolbrener, Jack B. .......... 165 Dolphin Rd., Woodmere, L. 1., N. Y. Koshowany, William ........................ 312 5th St., West Easton, Pa. Kozischek, Charles R. ...................... 140 Lambert St., Pittston, Pa. Kruger, Richard W. ................ 6879 N. 19th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kruger, Walter ...................... 2432 N. Garnet St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kreuzberger, Donald .................. 59 McLean Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Kuder, Armin U. ....... . Kuljian, Robert L. ...... . Lake, Nathan C., Jr. Landis, Edwin C. ....... . Lansdale Ave., R.D. 1, Lansdale, Pa. 823 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. 46 Hillside Dr., Orchard Park, N. Y. 80 Bullman St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Larson, Morgan F., Jr. ........ 225 High St., Perth Amboy, N. Layden, Edward C. ...................... 172 Fifth St., Greenport, N. Y. Lehnhardt, Albert F. ........ 111 Morris Ave., Mountain Lakes, N. Lekashman, John ............ 402 9th Ave., Haddon Heights, N. Lemen, Richard D. ............ 71 Glen Allen Dr., Baltimore 29, Md. Lewis, Donald T. ....... . Liberta. Thomas R. Lilly, Gerald L. .......... . 112 E. High St., Painted Post, N. Y. 900 Gleenwood Ave., Easton, Pa. 16 Reese Court, Phillipsburg, N. J. Lohr, G. William, Jr. ......... .......... 1 Girdle Rd., East Aurora, N. Y. Love, Robert W. ...... . 29 Rambler Rd.. Glen Olden, Pa. Luzardo, Hely R. ...... St. Rosa, San Ruperto 100 Caracas, Venezuela Machiorlete, Robert ............ , ...... 125 Columbia Ave., Nutley, N. J. Mann, Warren C. .................. 4152 Disston St., Philadelphia 35, Pa. Mannix, John F., Jr. ................ 653 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa. Marblestone, Arthur .... 25 E. Mosholu Pkwy., New York 67, N. Y. Marcus, Leon C. .................... 74 Hudson Ave., Maplewood, N. Compliments of I I S. Kleinhans and Co. EASTON, PA. A. H. DREHER, Prop. I fiw Wholesale Dealer in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables also Seabrook Farms 8z Frozen Foods The House of Bargains NEW CARS - USED CARS Hampton Chevrolet Inc 11th 81 NORTHAMPTON STREETS Easton, Penna.-Tel. 4291 Good Luck to THE CLASS OF '55 - From - HOTEL TERMINAL Green and Northampton Streets Easton, Penna. Telephone: 8155 A. FRED TREHER OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES f65x 105-107 No. 4th STREET EASTON, PA. Compliments of C 85 D BATTERIES, INC. Conshohocken, Pa. Marcantognini, I. T. ...... ..... 1 320 Chelsea Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Martocci, Anthony P. .................. 106 West Dante St., Roseto, Pa. Masters, Richard G. ...............,.......... 11 White Ter., Nutley, N. Mattison, Franklin S. .,.......... Box 64 Main St., Three Bridges, N. I. Maurer, Earl T. cfo Mr. A. B. Homer, Saucon Valley Rd., R.D. 4, Bath, Pa. McCarthy, Daniel I. ...................... 27 Sullivan Village, Easton, Pa. 27 Codlid e St. Larchmont N Y McEvoy, Thomas John ................ g , , . . McHugh, Edward T. .................. 1427 Lafayette, Denver 18, Colo. 624 Rutter Ave., Kingston, Pa. 705 10th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 215 Holland Rd., South Orange, N. I. Shinal, George I. ..... . Shunk, Frederick H. Silver, Harvey D. Sitkin, Charles P. ...... . Slater, Kenneth H. Smith, Kendall B. ...... . Smith, Noel A. ........, . Smith, Sanford L. ...... . Smith, Stanley C. ...... . Mergott, George N. ............ 1233 Watchung Ave., Plainlield, N. J. Meyner, Gustave H. .. Miller, Martin E. ..... . Mills, Damon F. ....... . Mitchell, Donald L. .... . 45 Otsego Rd., Verona, N. J. 5th St., Morris Pk., Phillipsburg, N. 827 N. Arlington Ave., Baltimore, Md. 531 North Locust St., Hazleton, Pa. Mitchell, john S. ...................... 150 Stockton St., Princeton, N. I. Modzelewski, Thaddeu ............ 701 Strawberry St., Trenton 8, N. J. Molson, George R. Mona han Edward P g s - Mooradian, Robert M. Morrow,.1ohn D., Ir. 42 West Holly St., Cranford, N. I. 407 Wangum Ave., Hawley, Pa. 1913 Burdett Ave., Troy, N. Y. 95 W. Levering Mill, Cynwyd, Pa. Moskowitz, Saul .............. 385 Fort Washington, New York, N. Y. Mozzochi, Michael M. 49 Sound View Ter., New Haven, Conn. Munash, Warren ...................... 120- 10 9 Rd., College Point, N. Y. Murphy, James D. Murphy, Thomas M. 119 Mulberry St., Kennett Square, Pa. 25 Linden Gardens, Linden St., Wellesley, Mass. Myers, Charles L. .......................... 240 River Rd., Red Bank, N. I. Myers, Thomas L. .................................... 102 New St., Muncy, Pa. Nelson, Thomas F. ................ 314 Academy Ave., Sewickley, Pa. Nemec, Richard L. .. 114 Oak Manor Pkwy., South Plainheld, N. I. Nevius, Richard C. .... 6730 Green Tree Rd., Washington 14, D. C. Overton, David B. ...................... 154 Dubois St., Newburgh, N. Y. Parker, Gayle .................................. 518 Greenwood St., Easton, Pa. Parr, William Charles ..... ............... M ain St., E. Hampton, N. Y. Pasternak, lrwin M. .... . Peil, Edward F. .......... . Peletis, Nicholas G. ..... . Pennise, Sebastian ..... Pesky, Alan D. ..... . Peters, Ernest L. ............ . Phelps, Edwin, J., Jr. 1514 W. 11th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 37 Sullivan Village, Easton, Pa. 7914 14th Ave., Hyattsville, Md. 1245 Lehi h St Easton Pa g ., , . 7504 195 St., Flushing, N. Y. 701 Saville Ave., Eddystone, Pa.. 15 Pondheld Pkwy., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Phillips, Benjamin F. .............................. Huntsville Rd., Dallas, Pa. Phillips, Wayne N. .......................... 36 Diller Ave., Newton, N. Policelli, Fred I. .............................................. Main St., Roseto, Pa. Powell, John B. ............ 33 Woodlawn Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Preston, Eugene C. ........ . Pugliese, Michael I. ...... . Rader, Stephen D. ........ . Ralf, Dwight E. ........... . . 233 Harvest Ave., Staten Island 10, N. Y. 46 Butler St., Trenton, N. I. 1744 East 27 St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 800 Cottage Grove Rd., Bloomfield, Conn. Rasmussen, Richard H. ................ 40 North Ter., Maplewood, N. I. Raymond, Donald D. .................. 305 Linden St., Vandergrift, Pa. Reed, William H., Ir. .................... 116 N. Warren St., Easton, Pa. Reeves, Harold S. ............ 181 Mayhew Dr., South Orange, N. I. Reeves Howard G. jr 510 S. Narberth Ave., Merion, Pa. Reichehbach, Richaid 21 George St., South River, N. I. Reis, Edward F. .......... . Rhodes, Richard L., jr. 511 S. Bradford St., Allentown, Pa. 530 Mixsell St., Easton, Pa. Ries, William P. .......... ...... 1 06 Pawnee Rd., Cranford, N. Riley, Norman W. 118 Bullis Rd., Ebeneezer, N. Y. Ritchie, john L. ........... ....... 2 6 Maple Ave., Westwood, N. I. Robertson, Gilbert C. . 2519 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Rockafellow, Robert ............................ 219 Pierce St., Easton, Pa. Roepe, Thomas E. Roff, William W. ...... . Roman, Ronald M. .... . Little Tor Rd., New City, N. Y. 14 Glenside Dr., West Orange, N. I. 218 Second St., Perth Amboy, N. I. Romanello, Wm. James .......... 353 West 26 St., New York, N. Y. Roscioli, Gene F. ....... . Rosenberg, Harry ...... Rosenthal, Mitchell ....... Runyon, David K. 107 Joseph St., Easton, Pa. 48 South 6th St., Easton, Pa. 7366 192 St., Flushing 66, N. Y. 20 Fulton St., Newark, N. I. Ryan, James T. ........................ 164 Ramsey Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Sakumoto, Isao 1 Pan 7 Go, Torihori, Ku Shuri, Okinawa, Ryukyus Salvador, John, Ir, ........................ 25 Crane St., Schenectady, N. Y. Samii, Akbar M. ....,........................................... Saiglori, Resht, Iran Satterlee, W. Bryan ........ ...................... R oute 57, Troy, N. Y. Saunders, Richard E. ...... .......................... R .D, 4 Bethlehem, Pa. Sayenga, Donald A. 506 Berwin Ave. Pittsbur h 26, Pa. Scherrer, Richard D. ..,.... ....,....... 1 016 Chew, St., Alleitown, Pa. Schiavone, Anthony F, ............................ 17 Dante St., Roseto, Pa. Schildkret, Arnold A. 150 Weequahic Ave., Newark, N. Schoen, Edward H. ..........,. 188 38 115 Ave., St. Albans 12, N. Y. Schramm, Harry A. ........................ 493 Yates St.. Albany, N. Y. Schulz, Gerry R. ............,..... 32 Township Line, Elkins Pk. 17, Pa. Schlesinger, Stanley ...... Scott, Joseph H. ...... . Seiter, Ernest W. ........ . Sherman, Larry R. ....... . 248 711 Walton Ave., New York, N. Y. 118 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. R.D. 4. Easton, Pa. R.D. 3, East Lawn, Nazareth, Pa. 5117 N. 25 St., Arlington, Va. 140 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa. 11 Stillwell Pl., Freehold, N. I. 429 McCartney St., Easton, Pa. 572 Prospect St., Nutley, N. I. 20 N. 9th St., Easton, Pa. Snyder, John David ........................ 1601 Elk Ave., Pottsville, Pa. Stahl, Donald L. ............. . Stamler, Joseph C. ..... . 4213 Bergenline Ave., Union City, N. I. 238 Ocean Ave., Deal, N. I. Statzell, Harlan P. ................ 4113 Sommers Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Stoothoff, Robert R. .................... 44 Montrose Ave., Summit, N. I. Student, Stanley G. I. ................ 137 E. Washington, McAdoo, Pa. Sweet, james B. ........................ 163 Hornaday Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. TabaresfMartinez L. Coromoto, Calicanto, Qta Cristina Ester, Maracay, Venezuela Tellin, Thomas W. ............................ 5 Sullivan Village, Easton, Pa. Teufel, Severin .............. 7029 Clearview St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Thaler, Donald P. ............ 106 15 Queens Blvd., Forest Hills, N. Y. Thomas, John L. ........ ............. 7 O1 N. Main Ave., Scranton, Pa. Thomas, Robert N. .. ..... ........... 2 Riggs Pl., West Orange, N. I. Thomson, Robert I. ................ 42 Spruce St., Schenectady 4, N. Y. Thornton, Richard W. .................... Shunpike Rd., Chatham, N. I. Tinsman, Robert E. ........................ 932 Sixth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Tobin, Frank .................... 3712 92nd St., Jackson Hts. 72, N. Y. Trocasso, Paul I., Jr. .... ........ 1 811 Washington St., Easton, Pa. Troxell, Raymond R. .................. R.D. 2 Bushkill Dr., Easton, Pa. Tunnessen, Robert I. .................... 1124 E. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. VanArsdale, Donald N ..... 7126 Crittenden St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Van Duyne H. john ................ 17 B. Forrest Dr., Springfield, N. J. Veitch, Donald G. 1463 Manor Rd., Penn Wynne, Philadelphia, Pa. Volkman, Harvey ............ 2215 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn 26, N. Y. Voyagis, Constantine .............. 330 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa. Waite, Harlow E. . .... . 23 John St., Gloversville, N. Y. Waldie, Robert H. ........ ,.... 3 5 Brook St., Mount Kisco, N. Y. Walker, Todd Charles ........................ 1141 Birch St., Reading, Pa. Wallach, Henry .................. 618 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Walters, J. Rodney .... 601 Corey Ave., St. Petersburg Beach, Fla. Wanger, Willard H., Ir Wardell, Albert W. . .... 334 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 820 Liberty St., Trenton, N. Watts, George R. ...,............ A21 Montgomery Apts., Narberth, Pa. Webster, Richard C. 10 West 86th St., New York 24, N. Y. Wechselblatt, Peter .................. 16 Club Dr., Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Weidman, joel B. ...................... 32 Essex Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Weiseman, ,lack Burton 979 West 8th St., Plainfield, N. Weissberg, Howard L. ............ 1601 Ocean Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wells, Francis D., Ir. ................ 6 Ridley Court, Glen Ridge, N. Wells, Robert Edward ...... 202 Paterson Ave., Hasbrouck Hts., N. I. Wendell, Peter S. ........................ 1 Shadow La., Larchmont, N. Y. Werner, Robert G. ...................... 180 Fairway Ave., Belleville, N. I. Wiech, Raymond E., Ir. .......... 29 Lowell Ter., Bloomfield, N. Wild, Curt R. ...................................... 210 Carl St., Buffalo, N. Y. Wineberg, Myron A. ..... . Wright, Gordon E. Wynne, Frank H. ...... . Young, George G., Ir. Zarzecki, Frank .............. 105 Buckingham Ave., Trenton 10, N. J. 1431 Juniper St., Norristown, Pa. Wisler, Paul P. ................ . 641 Lincoln Ave., Maywood, N. 485 Mountain Ave., Springfield, N. I. 1631 Ferry St., Easton, Pa. Yerger, john .................. 196 W. Spencer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Zarbatany, Albert ...... . 1141 Washington St., Easton, Pa. 154 Bloomsbury St., Trenton, N. I. Zemaitis, William L. ................ 1027 Monocacy St., Bethlehem, Pa. Zoba, Albert B. ................ . 103 W. Pine St., Mahanoy City, Pa. SOPHOMORES-CLASS OF 1957 Agre, Fred A. ........................ 19 Bayside Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Alexander, Albert J. ............................ 826 Centre St., Easton, Pa. Albero, Carl M. ........ . Allspaw, Carl L. ........ . 607 Chestnut St., Westwood, N. I. 2812 Liberty St., Easton, Pa. Altier, William I., Ir. ...... .......... S tar Route, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Alto, Vincent R. .................. 10 Monroe St., New York City, N. Y. Amos, Larry Charles 856 Mayson Es' Turner Aves., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Anderson, George G. .................... 542 Ogden Ave., Teaneck, N. I. Anderson, Michael F. .......................................... R.D. 1, Easton, Pa. Andrews, Duncan .................... Chateau Brittany, Scarsdale, N. Y. Aronson, John C. .. 8 Manor Rd., North Haledin, Paterson 2, N. I. Azzalina, ose h ................,. 76 Sitgreaves St., Phillipsburg, N. RFD 1 Newtown, Pa. I P Bachmann, Eugene P. .............,................ . . . , Baer, Rollin ...............,.....,................................................ Joanna, Pa. Ball, Walter Gilbert ......,. Barati, Iohn R. ................. . 1 Lexington Ave., Merchantville 8, N. 307 Streets Run Rd., Pittsburgh 36, Pa. Baratta, Renald S. .................................. Box 86, Martins Creek, Pa. Bassett, Robert M. ...................... 109 E. Vaughn St., Kingston, Pa. Beisswenger, Harry L. .......... 8006 Hammond Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. Beltrani, Austin L. ........... . 15 Gaynor Ave., Manhasset, L. I., N. Y. FUEL IS OUR MIDDLE NAME SHELL FOA-SX FUEL OIL 24 Hour Delivery OLD COMPANY LEHIGH and LEHIGH VALLEY I-IAZLETON UPPER LEPHGH COALS C. K. WILLIAMS COAL COMPANY Dial 2-3111 444 No. 13th sf., EASTON, PA. I I CENTRAL .PLUMBING HAMLEN'S COLLEGE SHOP and HEATING CO., INC. I Easton, Pa' ' MEN'S WEAR ug? DRY CLEANING I I ALTERATIONS FORMALS COLONIAL THEATRE BUILDING C993 Allentown, Pennsylvania 520 March Street Berg, William C. ........ . Idungatan la, Stockholm, Sweden Bernhard, Edmund R. ..... ........,. 4 7 Broad St., Flemington, N. J. Bieber, Albert B. ......... . 13 Trenton Ave., Frenchtown, N. J. Bitting, Jack H. .................... 107 Mercer Pl., South Orange, N. J. Blackfan, Cyrus L., Jr. ........,..... 127 Rices Mill Rd., WYUC0t9, PH. Blasko, Michael, Jr. 160 Nicholson St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Borghard, David G. ...................... 70 Church St., New York, N. Y. Boyce, Bruce C. ........ ...,... 1 13 Estaugh Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Boyer, Rodney D. ............................ 1040 Robeson St., Reading, Pa. Bremer, Axel ........................ 16 Lollar Kr. Giesse, Hesse, Germany Brill, Charles ...... 720 Fort Washington Ave., New York 33, N. Y. Brooks, John C. .......................... 97 Goodwives Rd., Darien, Conn. Brougher, Robert H. ....... ....... 2 00 Dewey St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Brower, James A. ......... ...... 2 1 Gaston St., West Orange, N. J. Brown, Gordon R. ........ .,............... 6 1 Linden Ave., Verona, N. J. Brown, Robert N. ............................ R.F.D. 1 Sandy Hook, Conn. Brownell, Richard H. .......... 70 Roosevelt St., Garden City, N. Y. Bruhn, Alfred A. ......... ........ 6 6 Middle Rd., Tuchahoe 7, N. Y. Budd, Dirk R. ........... .,..... 2 9 N. Davis St., Woodbury, N. J. Bugen, Leopold M. ...... .....,. 7 97 S. Main St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Bunko, Myron ....,..... ......... 3 4 Willow St., Washington, N. J. Burns, Brewster S. .................................. Route 711, Hewitt, N. J. Busby, John S. .................. 1010 E. Haines St., Philadelphia 38, Pa. Cacciatore, William ...................... 219 Broad St., Red Bank, N. Cahill, Maurice J., Jr. ............ 10 Bryn Mawr Ave., Auburn, Mass. Carey, James R. .. 17A Wavecrest Ave., Winfield Pk., Linden, N. J. Cary, David E. ...... . 2 Edgehill Ave., Chatham, N. J. Caudill, Louis O. .................................. R.D. 2, Phillipsburg, N. J. Chiasera, Andrew J. Cingle, George, Jr. .. Cipriani, Louis P. .... . Cline, Roger W. ..... . Collier, Edward L. .. Conn, David C. ..... . Coon, Daniel W. Cooper, Stanley ....... Cortazzo, Richard F. Cromey, Edward W. Cronan, William M. Csap, Victor E. ......... . Culley, H. David .... Currie, James R. .... . Cziffer, Ray D. ........ . Dagon, John R. .......... . Dalberto. Henry R. ........ . 773 17th St., Brooklyn 18, N. Y. 107 Republic Ave., Indianola, Pa. 167 Nesquehoning St., Easton, Pa. .. ............... 222 Midwood Pl.. Westfield, N. J. 407 Asharoken Blvd., Bay Shore, N. Y. Coningsby, Alfred R . .................... 27 Broadale Rd., Clifton, N. J. 2048 Fletcher Ave., Fort Lee, N. 909 South Main St., Towanda, Pa. 79 Bryant Pl., Westwood, N. 1217 Spring Garden St., Easton, Pa. . ................ 7 Marsh St., Cranford, N. J. 40 Old Estate Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. 1 Barrington Ave., Clifton, N. J. 132 E. Long Ave., Dubois, Pa. 44 Chestnut St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 711 Fulmer Ave.. Stroudsburg, Pa. 133 Hudson, Phillipsburg, N. J. 827 Ferry St., Easton, Pa. Dahms, Raymond C. ............ 423 Chestnut St., Roselle Pk., N. J Daniel, John E. ..... . Darby, John .................... 204 Orchard Pl., Ridgewood, N. J. . ....... 877 Bradford Ave., Westfield, N. Darlington, Harry M. ........................ 70 N. 30th St., Camp Hill, Pa. Davis, Clayton L., Jr DeMaria Vincent , J. Denee, Phillip B. .......... . Dinger, Ronald F. .... . Dobrin, Philip B. ..... . Duerr, Paul K. ....... . Duffield, Joseph W. Duncan, John R. 46 Bethlehem Pk., Ambler, Pa Dunham, Jeremiah M Dye, James W., lr. . Eherts, Warren G., J 613 C. Larchmont Acre, Larchmont, N. Y. 344 Thomas St.. Phillipsburg, N. 719 Mansfield St.. Belvidere, N. J. 32 Lenox Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 231 President St., Passaic, N. J. 201 Kimball Rd.. Vestal, N. Y. 304 Ellis St., Glassboro, N. J. . .... ..... 1 4 Warren Rd., Maplewood, N. J. 10101 Pleasant St., Worcester, Mass. r. ........ 317 Mauch Chunk St., Nazareth, Pa. Ecker, Edward G. ........... ............. 8 4 Grace St., Irvington, N. J Elcock. Gerald C. Ellis, Chester A. Ellison, Norig ......... Ernst, John M. ...... . Escala, Gerald ............ Evans, Gary A. ..,.. . 11 Bardon St., Madison, N. J. 376 Sunset Blvd., Wyckoff, N. 1133 Agnew Dr., Drexel Hill. Pa. 16 Cushman Rd., White Plains, N. Y. 167 Tryon Ave., Englewood, N. J. Oak St., Mountain Top, Pa Evans, Howard W. ............ 111 70 76th Rd., Forest Hills 77, N. Y Fagerquist, Albert E. .................. 78 Houghton St., Hudson, Mass Farrand, Livingston New Canaan Ave., Norwalk, Conn. Fatzinger, Glenn B. ...... .................... 2 703 John St., Easton, Pa Field, Paul E. ......... . .. ........ 174 Maple Ave., North Plainneld, N. J. Fitler, Ralston B., Jr. .. Fink, Henry ........ . R.D. 2, Easton, Pa. 378 Penn Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Fitzgerald, Richard ........................ A 4 Avon Apts., Narberth, Pa Flanders, Arthur A. Fleming. Wallace E. Flindt, Robert D. ..... . Flynn, Leslie T. .... . Ford, Gary ............ . Friend, Peter S. ...., . U ............ 2707 Wright Ave.. Greensboro, N. C. Fritz, Clarence L., Jr Fuehrer, Robert G. ...... . Gallagher. Hugh P. ..... . Galtere, Gordon R. Gannon, Herbert J. Gano, William P. 270 17 Jacksonville Rd., Pequannock, N. J 97 Main St., Bloomsbury, N. 1000 Fifth Ave., Asbury Park, N. J Box 137 R.D. 1 Milford, N. J 408 Union St., Taylor, Pa. . .................... 8 Summit Rd., Cranford, N. J 26 A Glen Ave.. Phillipsburg, N. 112 Main St.. Easton, Pa. 8 Carpenter Ter., Belleville, N. J. 74 Kent Pl. Blvd., Summit, N. J R.D. 2, Nazareth, Pai Garber, Victor ............ Gardner, Frank H., Jr. Gardner, Samuel R. .. 3 Garine, Daniel ............ Gauss, Eugene H. ..... . Glazier, William B. 116 City Blvd., Staten Island, N. Y. 830 South 24th St., Easton, Pa. St. James Pl., Bell Island, Rowanton, Conn. 107 Chambers St., New York, N. Y. 2076 Stanley Ter., Union, N. J. 64 Rose St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Gleason, Newton T. ............ 20 Wildwood Ave., Greenfield, Mass. Good, Thomas M. ........................ 112 W. Weber Ave., Dubois, Pa. Goodell, William V. .......... 1762 Overlook Dr., Silver Spring, Md. Gorman, Richard J. ............ 862 Vischer Ave., Schenectady 6, N. Y. Granger, Russell H. ............ 9 Forrest Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. Greene, Charles R. .... . Grimes, Russell N. 247 Hawthorne St., Brooklyn 27, N. Y. 1710 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Grube, Glenn E. ........... ........... 2 86 Bates St., Phillipsburg, N. Habakus, William S. ..... ................... B ox 212, Martins Creek, Pa. Hackett, Robert T. Main St., Asbury, N. J. Hagerty, Donald P. .......................... 1140 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa. Hainley, Wayne H. .......... 107 Paxson Ave., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Hall, Charles R. ...................... 132 Melrose Pl., Ridgewood, N. J. Hallock, Edward S. ........................ Edgemere Dr., Matawan, N. J. Hammerstone, Mark L. .............. 49 W. St. Joseph St., Easton, Pa. Haring, Donald R. Harper, Donald L. .... . 326 Chambers St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Hillcrest Rd., Watchung, N. J. Hartman, Richard M. ........ 1 South Wawanda Ave., Liberty, N. Y. Hauck, Calvin A. ............................ 414 Sunset Ave., Ephrata, Pa. Hays, Daniel K. ............ ............... 4 27 Foulke Ave., Ambler, Pa. Hays, David W. ...................... 477 Lexington St., Waltham, Mass. Heck, Harry J. ........... . Heckler, Leidy B., 3rd Heins, Floyd G. ........ . 1240 Bushkill St., Easton, Pa. 108 Bethlehem Pk., Ambler, Pa. 46 Miller St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Heivly, H. Garth ........... ........ 1 407 Norman Rd., Havertown, Pa. Hekking, Malcolm L. .................... 607 Sheridan Ave., Roselle, N. Hellstrom, Douglas R. 38 Maugus Ave., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Hendry, Kenneth S. .................. 47 Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. Henriksen, Robert B. . 422 River Ave., Point Pleasant, N. Hill, Dion W. .......................... 247 Crescent Ave., Wyckoff, N. Hiotakis, Socrates A. ...... 41 43 Lawton St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Hirsch, Gareth F. ................................ 28 Sayre St., Elizabeth, N. J. Hogan, Albert S., Jr. .......... 16 Stonehouse Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Hogue, Richard P. .... ................... 1 76 Buhl Blvd., Sharon, Pa. Horter, Quentin N. ............ 77 Clarke Ave., Ocean Grove, N. Humes, Glenn K. Navy 121 Box 390 C. O., FPO, New York, N. Y. Hyde, Christopher S. .................... Pickertown Rd., Chalfont, Pa. Ito, Yuji ............ 1 379 Shimo, Ochiai, Shinjuku Ku, Tokyo, Japan Jacoby, Roger Brown ...................... 41 Barra St., Interlaken, N. Jaeger, David ............................................ Box 110, Aberdeen, Md. Jamieson, Paul C. .................... 321 Aurora St., Phillipsburg, N. Jones, David.C. ............ 117 N. Oraton Pkwy., East Orange, N. J. Kauffman, Richard L. ............................ Makehed Rd., Yardley, Pa. Keller, James E., Jr. .. 114 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Kidney, Robert H. .... . Kise, James N. ........................ 720 Jefferson Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Klunder, Kurt W., Jr. Knapp, Kenneth W. R.D. 3, Quakertown, Pa. 6362 Musgrave St., Philadelphia 44, Pa. 21 Garretson Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Koons, Frank R. .................... 2092 W. Main St., Norristown, Pa. Kozlowski, Ronald Kunzman, Irvin A., J Kurkjian, Myron N., Kuschke, Charles J. .. Kyritsis, William ...... LaBarre, Richard M. Ladewig, Gerald A. . 1002 Baker St., Taylor, Pa. r. ............ 128 Penarth Rd., Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Jr. ....,. Washington Rd., Hackettstown, N. J. 61 Gaylord Ave., Plymouth, Pa. 19 S. 12th St., Easton, Pa. 2226 Fairview Ave., Easton, Pa. 870 37th Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Lazarus, Joseph B. ......... .......... 3 7 Elizabeth Ave., Cranford, N. J. Leighton, Larry ........ 2307 Bruner Ave., Bronx 69, N. Y. Lermond, William L. ............ 8000 Westover Rd., Bethesda, Md. Leuschel, Donald A. ...,........................ 416 Broad St., Brockway, Pa. Levy, Martin R. .................. 226 East 39th St., Brooklyn 3, N. Y. Lewis, Alfred J. ............ 1617 W. Venango St., Philadelphia 40, Pa. Lewis, Allen R. ............................ 723 Pleasant Ave., Peckville, Pa. Lewis, Robert B., Jr. ...................... 73 Pine St., Maplewood, N. Licalzi, Gregory M. .................. 36 Hathaway Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Lieu, James .................................. 83 34 164 Pl., Jamaica 32, N. Y. Liu, Matthew J. ......... . Locke, Richard A. ....... . Loeffler, Edward C. ..... . Lord, Harold G. ....... .. Loureiro, Julio ........... Lusch, Charles ...... . Mack, Anthony R. MacKendrick, John N Magor, Robert C. .... . Mangold, Edward . 19 Lane 77 Yung Kang St., Taipei, Taiwan 120 William St., East Williston, N. Y. 273 Bryant Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. 17 Washington Pk., Maplewood, N. J. 21 First St., Hudson, Mass. 142 North St.. Lehighton, Pa. . ...... 217 N. 16th St., Bloomfield, N. . ..... ...... 3 07 Madison Ave., Olean, N. Y. Box 67, Mattituck, N. Y. R.D. 1 Box 70, Lakewood, N. J Marciante, Bernard M. ...... ...... 1 19 Morningside Dr., Trenton, N. J Martin, Richard . ..... .. Maselli, James M. ..... . Master, James B. ..... . Mattioli, Enso A. Tinton Ave., Eatontown, N. J 7 S. Lewis St., Minersville, Pa: 116 Glen Rd., Ardmore, Pa 114 Summit Ave., Phillipsburg, N. J H. H. Bennett Hardware Company EASTON, PA. EES Quality Merchandise and Friendly Service Since 1868 154 Northampton St. Phone: 6123 Compliments of PIP'S DISTRIBUTINC CORP 305 S. 11th Street PHONE: 2-2542 - BEVERAGES - BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1955 The College Inn LAFAYETTE COLLEGE Compliments of LEE TIRE FACTORY BRANCH 1314 TILGHMAN STREET ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of COOPER-JARRETT, INC. 915 E. Luzerne Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. STEEL RACEWAYS AND COPPER CONDUCTORS for all Electrical needs fix Manufactured By Wd CI' McCooey, Michael J. Box 520, Manchester, Vt. McCreary, William T. ................ Bunvale Rd., Glen Gardner, N. J. McCullough, Richard McGill, Douglas L. 353 Terrace Ave., Hasbrouck Hghts., N. J. 2222 Worthington Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. McIntyre, Barrie T. ...................... 269 Irwin St., Phillipsburg, N. J. McKnight, George L. Meadow, Herbert M. Medvar, Thomas V. 16 Saddle Ridge Rd., Hohokus, N. 175 Goldsmith Ave., Newark, N. J. 23 East St., South River, N. J. Meek, Walter W. .................. 120 West 3rd Ave., San Mateo, Cal. Mehltretter, James C. Mellish, Jerry ............... Mergner, George F. . Merkel, Edward G. .... . Messina, Vincent J. ...... . Metzgar, William R. Milhous, Kenneth E. Milhous, Raymond L. Miller, Carl W. ...... . Miller, Claude R., Jr. Miller, Roland ..... . Milowe, Harvey ........... R.D. Hampton, N. J. 257 N. Third Ave., Manville, NPJ. a ................. 55 Kerr St., Uniontown . 23 Windsor Ave., Narberth: Pa. 1217 Wash St., Easton, Pa. R.D. 1, Easton, Pa. 488 Hillside Ave., Morrisville Pa. 4ss Hillside Ave., Morrisville, Pa. .......... 1011 Washington St., Easton, Pa. 604 William St., Pen Argyl, Pa. 874 Amboy Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. 542 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Mitchell, Kent T. .................. 1006 Glenshaw Ave., Glenshaw, Pa. Mitchell, Robert W. ............ 372 Grand Ave., Johnson City, N. Y. Moore, Ellis C. ........ . Morgan, Howard G. Morgan, Richard H. Morris, Alvin R. ..... . Morris, John A. ...... . Moser, John M. ...... . Moss, Robert E. ...... . Mudge, Richard D. .. 25 Hamilton Ave., Olean, N. Y. 3814 Taylor Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. 27 Hillside Rd., Claymont, Del. 22 Mountainview Rd., Millburn, N. 859 Beverly Rd., Cleveland Hghts, O. 489 Country Club Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. ................ 27 N. 35th St., Camden, N. 869 Standish Ave., Westfield, N. J. Mueller, Robert A. ..... . 401 Railroad Ave., Phillipsburg, N. J. Muller, Karl F. ............................ 376 Essex Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Murray, A. Edward ............................ P. O. Box 98, Langhorne, Pa. Murray, Stuart A. ............ 55 Watchung Ave., West Orange, N. J. Myrah, John B. ......................... . ........ 26 Locust Dr., Summit, N. J. Nammack, Michael P. Namordi, Mooshi R. 13 15 Corwaga Ave., Far Rockaway, N. J. 354 Shah Reza, Teharah Kakh, Teheran, Iran Nelms, Gary R. .............. 365 Washington Ave., Downingtown, Pa. Nelson, Roger P. . 2 'Overlook Rd., Gaylord Apts., Apt. 5, White Plains, N. Y. Nevin, John S. ...................................... 44 Bright Rd., Hatboro, Pa. Neville, James J., Jr. ...................... 789 'Oak Ave., Maywood, N. J. Newell, 'Carmon ...................... 427 Chestnut St., Freemansburg, Pa. Nllson, Noel W. .... Seven Bridges Rd., Box 182, Little Silver, N. J. Nobmann Robert . ............ . .. 161 Brewster Rd Scarsdale N. Y , J . . . ., , . Norwood, Richard H. ....................................... R.D. 3, Easton, Pa. Notestine, Kenneth C. ................ 6 Oaklane Westwood, Easton, Pa. Nouza, Roger A. .................... 74 32 43rd Ave., Elmhurst 73, N. Y. O'Brien, James W. ...... ........................ 1 10 Circular St., Tiffin, O. Oechsle, Walter ...................... 123 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. 'Olesinski, Stanley W. 9 Marks Pl., South River, N. J. Olcutt, Gary H. .................... 540 S. Maple Ave., Glen Rock, N. Olme, Russell E., Jr. 109 Chessbriar Dr., Ruthfred Acres, Bridgeville. Pa. Ortman, Mahlon H. ........ 123 Mount Airy Rd., Bernardsville, N. J. Osborne, Robert T. ........ . Parker, Claude B. .... . 19 Brookline St., Lynn, Mass. 17 Cambridge Rd., 'Glen Ridge, N. Parker, Ronald C. ....... . ...... 391 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Parsons, John S. .......... ..... 1 726 Yorktown Pl., Pittsburgh 35, Pa. Pasch, William H. ....... ...... 1 3 Liggett Rd., Valley Stream, N. Y. Patch, F. David ........ 1406 Broad St., Endicott, N. Y. Patlovich, Joseph .................................. 623 Freas Ave., Berwick, Pa. Patterson, Paul F. ........................ 218 Orchard Ave., Olean, N. Y. Patterson, Quentin L. ...... 5 Rock Ridge Dr., South Norwalk, Conn. Paul, David, 3rd .................... 2114 S. Broad St., Philadelphia 4. Pa. Pearl, Arden L. ............ ............ 2 076 Kearney St., Denver 7, Colo. Petrecca, William H. ............ 662 Ferguson St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Pfotser, William ........... .....................,.... L akeslde, Hewitt, N. Philipp, Carl A. .................................................. R.D. 2, Easton, Pa. Platt, Howard A. ............,..................... 205 Kent Rd., Wyncote. Pa. Platt, Philip L. .......... 74 Beacon Hill Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Poloni, Agidio P. ................................ 503 Arch St., Pen Argyl, Pa. Poole, Richard W. .... 160 Hempstead Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Post, Irving G. ......... . 3605 Kingsbridge Ave., New York 63, N. Y. Powell, David W. .............................. R.D. 1, East Stroudsburg, Pa. Presto, Anthony F. ............................ 222 S. Union St., Easton. Pa. Prusok, Rudi A. ...... . 22 Coolidge Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Pursell, James H. ............................ 86 Miller St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Quelquejeu, Camilo J. .. 41 Calle 46 Box 103, Republic of Panama Radcliff, James V. ........................ 300 Maple Ave., Doylestown, Pa. Reagen, John Leo .........................................,., ,,,,.,,,,, B ethlehem, Pa, Reeves, David L. .... . Regina, Anthony ..... 510 S. Narberth Ave., Merion, Pa. 201 7th St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Regitz, Lester J. ....... .............. 1 2 Mansfield Rd., Dunellen, N. J. Reiter, Paul ...... ................ 1 4 S. 12th Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Repert, Richard E. ............ State Home for Boys, Jamesburg, N. J. 252 Richards, Fred W. ................ 141 Gordon St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Richards, Gerald T. ................................................ Beled Slnjar, Iraq Rios, Robert C. P. O. Box 97, Guatemala City, Guatemala, Central America Rogers, Donald J. ..... ........................... ................ R . D. 1 Easton, Pa. Rogers, Peter H. ................ 1049 Park Ave., New York 28, N. Y. Root, David D. ......... ................ 8 Riverside Dr., Cranford, N. J. Ross, Delbert A., Jr. ...... 102 Riverview Ave., Neptune City, N. J. Ross, Don R. .................................................. Box 596, Warren, Pa. Ross, Lloyd C. ................ 2580 East 21st St., Brooklyn 35, N. Y. 121 Colonial Ridge, Moorestown, N. J. Rude, William P. ...... .. Ruggerio, Michael J. Rudderow, Ronald N. Russell, Robert J. ...... . Ryan, Raymond J. ..... . Sallada, John F., Jr. Sandford ames F , J . ..... . Santoro, John P. ....... . Sappelli, Richard J. ...... . 55 Dean St., Westwood, N. J. Box 24, Basking Ridge, N. J. 85 Chelsea Rd., Clifton, N. J. 164 Ramsey Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 129 James St., Kingston, Pa. 66 Washington Pl., Totowa Boro, N. J. 218 Highview St., Mamaroneck, N. Y. 103 Richmond Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Saul, Richard S. .,...... .............. 108 N. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Saverstrom, Per T. .... . Sayers, Edward V. .... . Scadron, Peter ........... Schissel, Emil A. ........ . Schmitz, Robert A. .... . Schwar, James P. ......... . 680 Hillcrest Blvd., Phillipsburg, N. Schwartz, M. William . Schwimmer, George L. Seeley, Guy P., Jr. ..... . 290 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. 66 Harold St., Hartford, Conn. 69 33 Fleet St., Forest Hills 75, N. Y. 511 Caranetta Dr., Lakewood, N. J. 207 Riverside Ave., Scotia, N. Y. 615 James St., Easton, Pa. 580 East 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 416 Sixth Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. Scoular, Robert W., Jr. 304 East 42nd St., New York, 17, N. Y. Seggel, Lawrence R. ............ High Crest Lake R.F.D., Butler, N. J. Seibert, William D. J. .. Shattuck, John A. ........ . Shimko, Michael, Jr. .. Shomon, Daniel L. ..... . 24 Sullivan Village, Easton, Pa. 87 Mountain Ave., Middletown, N. Y. R.D. 1, Nazareth, Pa. 75 Douglas Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Shotwell, Fred C. .......... Woodlawn Ave., Lawnherst, Easton, Pa. Sies, John Roger ........................ 439 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. Sinibaldi, Peter L. .. 122 W. Southern Ave., South Williamsport, Pa. Slotter, John Nevin ................ 316 W. Broad St., Quakertown, Pa. Smith, Arthur .................................... Valley Rd., Millington, N. J. Smith, Frank M. ......... . Smith, George H., Jr. Smith Harry C. ....... . 35 Swallow St., Pittstown, Pa. 42 11 206th St., Bayside, Long Island P. O. Box 85, Washington, N. Smith? John H. .................. 190 Summit Ave., Phillipsburg, N. J. Smith, John P. ............. . Smith, Lawrence M. 262 W. Wilkes-Barre St., Easton, Pa. Pitney and Leeds Rds., Absecon Highlands, Absecon, N. J. Smith, Robert S. .......... . 44 Hill St., Rockaway, N. J. Smith, Russell M. ...................... 427 Slocum Ave., Neptune, N. J. Smith, Stephen A. .... . Spaihts, James D. ..... . Spindler, Robert A. ..... . Stanton, James N. .... . Stearns, Jack E. ........ . Steln, Robert F. ........... . Stelling, Wilfred R. ...... ....... 1 15 Ramsey Ave., Yonkers 2, Stephens, Alan G. Stern, Robert P. ....... . Stienfeldt, Herbert .......... Bankside Dr. Box 246, Centerporti Stockman, Donald W. Q 5 5 we 3 5 0.2: NO r-U5 as F11-.-. oo0' ' oig,Qg' ggi wg m ',9Q2cn Ow T' S.z'S4'N' FQ.: ,wg cn' 'U 5 ?,gvEE? S- -4 559' 02.0-FE 2o.'l.fTo EVE-EP 22222229 252 2 H.-l 22222222 22392 Box 22, Valhalla, 63 Moeller St., Binghamton, . 53 Chestnut St., Garden City . Nassau, Renselaer Co., . Stockmeyer, John M. ............ 118 N. Midland Ave., Nyack, . Stolley, Paul D. ......... . Stoneback, Howard W. Sturn, Leroy R. ......... . Stys, Rudolph D. ....... . 89 11 63rd St., Rego Park 74, 43 N. Main St., Allentown, . 81 Lewis St., Perth Amboy, N. J. 36 Madison St., South Bound Brook, N. J. ZZ 74 Sutphen, Stanton W. .............................. 521 High St., Easton, Pa. Swann, Dale A. ............ 1377 Clifton Park Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. Takahashi, Teruo .................................................. Chiba Ken, Japan Tate, William J., Jr. .............. 365 E. Wilkes'Barre St., Easton, Pa. Tempest, Bruce D. ...... . 447 Bridge St., Catasauqua, Pa. Thompson, Nelson .......................... Prospect Ave., Princeton, N. J. Tiger, George L. ............ 129 Mt. Kemble Ave., Morristown, N. J. Tinker. George F. ........ . 223 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. Toloczko, Philip T. ............................ Pohatcong St., Alpha, N. Trabulsi, Lawrence N. Trautwein. John H. ..... Somerville Ave: Philadelphia ,41,'Pai Valaika, Walter F. ...... . 525 E 18th St Brooklyn 26 N Y 429 S. Sherman St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. Van Brunt, Karl B. ........ 35 Third Ave., Atlantic Hglds. N. Van Duser, Peter D. Van Dyke, Henry J. Terhune Dr. Box Vaughn, Charles R. .... . Venner, Robert D. ....... . Vincent, Thomas G. .... . Vokrot. Philip H. .... . volli, John T. .............. . 666 Chilton Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y. 208, Waynetown R.D. 1, Paterson, N. J. 328 West 'Front St., Berwick, Pa. 2109 Riverview Dr., Endicott, N. Y. 311 E. Center St., Danville, Pa. R.F.D. 4 Box 234, Quakertown, Pa. 334 Morrow Rd., Englewood, N. Volk, Joseph H. ............... ..............,. 4 11 Grant St., Easton, Pa. Vorosmarti, James, Jr. ..... ..... 2 44 Lehigh Ave., Palmerton, Pa. 47' r at -:S 'l 6 Q , , 74'c: 165 SCU SYMBOL OF SERVICE. the HAJOCA TRADE MARK-widely recognized as a sign of the finest in PLUMBING EG? HEATING INDUSTRIAL and REFRIGERATIQN Equipment and Supplies 35 Atlantic Seaboard Branches Serving Industry since 1858 HAIOCA CORPORATION BETHLEHEM BRANCH: 1736 E. Fourth St. Phone: UNiversitY 7-5875 Compliments Compliments 0f of HERMAN GROLLMAN, '19 PHI GAMMA DELTA EXPENDITURES: Purchase of 2 new Cadillacs for Editors Purchase of used Buick roadster for Business Manager ......,...............,.,... Hush money for John Schlegel ........ Editorial conference in Florida .... Printing, Binding, and Covers .. Engravings .....,...................,..,... Photography ..,,....,.....,.......,.,..... Lafayette Press Photo Fee .... Staff Party ., ............................. . Total Expenses FINANCIAL STATEMENT The 1955 Melange 57,300.00 2,300.00 700.69 1,200.00 97.00 9.31 5.00 1,000.00 385.00 .i. . ..,...512,997.00 INCOME: Assessrnents - Frats. 8: Social Advertising ......, .,.......,..........,...,.. Adrienne Club Rummage Sale . Faculty Contributions ,,..,,,...,.,.... Movie .Receipts from the Dorm Royalties ......,.,.....,...................,.,.. Total Income ..,....., Certified correct by and Company, New Dorms ....,. S 5.00 3.00 1,400.00 804.00 Row Theatre 9 946.00 ,849.00 ................,........S12,997.00 Brice, Waterbarn York, New York Wade, Towar ...... Wallin, Bruce E. Walp, John D. ....... . Walser, Frank H. ....... . 416 Maddison Ave., Olean, N. Y. 10 Florida St., Maplewood, N. J. 918 West Park Sq., Prospect Park, Pa. Strawberry Hill, Sugarloaf, Pa. Walsh, James L. .................. 701 Susquehanna Ave., W. Pittston, Pa. Warwick, Ronald E. ..... . Watton, Robert B. .... . Weaver, David E. .... . 1501 N. Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. 242 S. 13th St., Philadelphia 7, Pa. 206 Plane St., Hackettstown, N. J. Webb, Robert C. .................... 256 Columbia Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Webster, William E. .... . Wein, Lewis A. ............ . 119 Buckelew Ave., Jamesburg, N. J. 7 Irenhyl Ave., Port Chester, N. Y. Wenal, Harold S. .................... 10 McKay Dr., Breton Woods, N. J. Wentworth, Gordon H. Werkheiser, Arthur H. Westmoreland, John S. 1801 South Rd., Baltimore 9, Md. Moyers La., R.D. 4, Easton, Pa. 250- Washington Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Wheeler, John F. ................................ 15 Park St., Carbondale, Pa. Wilhelm, John H. ........ . Wilson, Charles A .....,.. 22 S. Railroad St., Myerstown, Pa. Hillcrest, Tyrone, Pa. Winship, L. Michael ...... .....,. 1 273 N. Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Wirtz, Don H. .....,..... . Witzel, George P. ..... . Wolfe, Philip D. ..... . Wool, Marvin S. ....... . 816 S. Lincoln Ave., Salem, C. Bentay Dr., Harrison, N. Y. Galen Hall Rd., Wernersville, Pa. 38 Bay 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wullschleger, Philip .................... 58 James St., Bergenfield, N. J. Yorkston, David C. ............ 246 Hart Ave., Staten Island 10, N. Y. Zackowitz, Lloyd ............ 3618 Mermaid Ave., Brooklyn 24, N .Y. Zeager, L. Walter .......................... 38 W. Main St., Myerstown, Pa. Zellner, William W. .............................. R.F.D. 1, Wind Gap, Pa. Ziesel, Leon J. ...................... 43 Tallmadge Ave., Chatham, N. J. Zook, Garneld W. ............ 443 N. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. FRESHIVIEN-CLASS OF 1958 Adelmann, Alfred ................ 2010 N. Fifth St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Alkire, Elbern H., Jr. ...,.......................... 75 N. 2nd St., Easton, Pa. Anderson, John F. ........ . Atkinson, Fuller D. 262 Norwood Ave.., Long Branch, N. J. Apt. 101, 10303 Montrose Ave., Bethesda, Md. Aukamp, William M. ........ 72 Linden St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Baier, Fred Lawrence .......... 952 Marlborough Ave., Absecon, N. Bakken, Herman .................... 825 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ballard, Ian M. ................ Whitehall Rd., R.D. 2, Norristown, Pa. Barclay, Hartley W. .......................... King St., Port Chester, N. Y. Barnwell, David L. .... . 414 Lenox Ave., New York 27, N. Y. Barrett, Richard .............. 99 52 65th Ave., Forest Hills 74, N. Y. Beane, Robert S., Jr. .................... 427 Treyaron Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Beavins, Robert C. .... . Bechtel, Warren ............. Bechtold, Bruce H. .....,. . Benger, William L. ....... . Bennett, Charles R. ..... . Bew, Richard P. ,....... . Beyland, Powell L. .... . Bickhart, Donald F. .... . Biemiller, John B. ..... . Blackmon, Robert C. ..... . Blair, Charles W. ..... . Bloys, Allen K. ............. . Bobb, Edward F., Jr. .... . Boettler, James L. ...... . Bolton, Clayton, Jr. Bongiovi, Joseph J. Boogar, William I. Bossard, C. Dieter .. Bottcher, James F. ..... . Bowers, Ralph A. ...... . 157 11 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. 4041f2 N. Halstead St., Allentown, Pa. 337 Foxhall Ave., Kingston, New York Old Orchard Rd., Clarks Green, Pa. 138 Charles St., Easton, Pa. 122 Hemsley Pl., North Field, N. 79 Markham Pl., Little Silver, N. J. Harpursville, N. Y. 7 Evergreen La., Haddonfield, N. 439 21st St., N. E., Washington, D. C. 1442 Hillside Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. 37 Canterbury La., Westfield, N. 501 New York Ave., Elizabeth, N. 18 Fuller Ave., Chatham, N. J. Brant Lake, N. Y. 28 A Mravlag Manor, Elizabeth, N. J. R.D. 2, Stroudsburg, Pa. 86 Carlton Ave., Hohokus, N. J. 735 Winsor Ave., Elmira, N. Y. 34 Butler Ave., Ambler, Pa. Bowlby, Charles M. .................. 109 Glen Ave., Phillipsburg, N. Bozik, Joseph R. ........... . 105 Cherry Way, Donora, Pa. Bracy, Douglas B. ............ 1943 W. Livingston St., Allentown, Pa. Braisted, James P. ...... . Brakman, Hallett ....... Branch, David S. ...... . Brassaw, Alden ..... . Brattstrom, Eric .......... Brei Warren F. r g, , J . Breitenbach, Robert ....... Brett, Thomas R. ...... . Briggs. David .........,....... 48 Silver Court, Staten Island, N. Y. 886 Hillsdale Ave., Hillsdale, N. J. 8 Rugby Rd., Binghamton, N. Y. 5 Bennett St., Phillipsburg, N. J. 26 Boyden Ave., Maplewood, N. 419 Arthur Ave., Scranton, Pa. 519 Cynwyd Circle, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. 704 East Church St., Elmira, N. Y. 538 Cynwyd Circle, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Brill, William S. ................ 523 A. Richbell Rd., Larchmont, N. Y. Brody, Michael .......................... 6960 108th St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Brunswick, Edward B. .. Bryson, Howard I. ........ . Buck, Arnold F. ....... . Burkot, Sidney A. .... . Bustraan, James A. ...... . Buttron, William M. ..... . Caesar, Albert H. ........ . Caravetta. Daniel J. .... . Carter, Herbert G. 254 8141 High School Rd., Philadelphia 17, Pa. 319 W. End Ave.. Haddonfield, N. J. 300 Pearl St., Kingston, N. Y. 144 S. 4th St., Easton, Pa. Box 229 Edgely Ave., Bristol, Pa. 126 St. Marks Pl., Mount Kisco, N. Y. 221 N. Bent Rd.. Wvncote, Pa. 1246 Lehigh St., Easton, Pa. 519 Main St., Pennsburg, Pa. Case, Edwin J. ...... .... . Catenacci, Robert J. ........ . 311 Larchmont Acres, Larchmont, N. Y. Cavanaugh, John G. ................ 133 Glen Ave., Phillipsburg, N. J. Chamberlin, Stanley ............ 69 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Cherry, Charles D. ............ 2115 Berrell Ave., Willow Grove, Pa. Chew, Robert L. ......... ........ 1 18 Sixth Ave., Mt. Ephraim, N. J. Choi, Hoon S. ................. . Christophersen, R. L. ............ 401 S. Cedar La., Upper Darby, Pa. Cicero, Dominic J. ...... . Clark, Charles A. .... . Cohen, Mathew ........ Colao, John T. ..... . Cole, Richard H. .... . Cook, Charles C. .... . Costalas, C. I. ............ . Covach, William S. ....... . 373 S. Main St., Phillipsburg, N. J. 106 Spring St., Clarks Green, Pa. 20 Marsac Pl., Newark, N. 127 Pine St., Cliffside Park, N. J. 311 E. 21st St., Northampton, Pa. .. 19 Bruce Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. 100 Tenby Rd.,' Havertown, Pa. 134 N. Mill, St. Clair, Pa. Craig, Ronald C. .................... 200 Rodman Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Crawford, Douglas W. ...... ............... 3 08 James St., Scotia, N. Y. Creswell, James M., Jr. ...........,...... 61 N. York St., Pottstown, Pa. Crowell, David I. ......... . Daiello, Russell ....... . 535 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 166 Franklin St., West Reading, Pa. Dailey, William J. ...... ....... 1 53 Lincoln Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. r Davis, James F., J . Mounted Route, Mechanicsburg, Pa. DeFlaun, Robert B. ........................., 305 Yoola Ave., Towanda, Pa. DeFrisco, James .................... 143 New Jersey Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Dent, Bruce D. .... 910 Carl St., Mounted Route 18, Endicott, N. Y. Denzler, Carl E. .......................... 7 Belmohr St., Belleville 9, N. Detwiler, David W. .................... 270 S. Devon Ave., Wayne, Pa. Detwiler, Lee .E. ............ 301 Hillside Ave., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. DeVries, Ary Lyon .... ................................................P1I1EV1llC, Pa. DiFrancesco, Vincent ............ Garrett Mill Rd., Newtown Sq., Pa. DiMenna, Nicholas J. . 40 Rhynas Dr., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Donat, Robert H. ...................... 1921 Harte Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Doolittle, Raymond L. 10 Chamberlain St., Binghamton, N. Y. Douglas, Rachon A. .................... 908 Salem St., Greensboro, N. C. Downes, John A., Jr. . Drummey, Richard T. ..... . Durfee, Robert B. ..... . . 13 W. -Cedar Ave., Merchantville, N. 121 Quaker Ridge Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. 29 N. Woodhull Rd., Huntington, N. Y. Eaglesham, Robert B. ............ 64 Evergreen Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Early, William W., Jr. ........................ North St., Rye, New York Easterly. David A. .................. 41 Railroad Ave., Phillipsburg, N. Edlich, Richard F. ...... . 1 Fifth Ave., New York 3, N. Y. Edlich, Theodore J. ..... ............ 1 Fifth Ave., New York 3, N. Y. Einstein, Thomas P. Ellis, William E. ....... . Engelman, Jordan S. . Errickson, William N. 49 East 96th St., New York 28, N. Y. 13 Paul Pl., Haskell, N. 541 Congress St., Phillipsburg, N. J. 190 Branch Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Evans, Spencer .............................................. West Brooksville, Me. Faust, Richard A., Jr. 101 JE. Westmoreland Rd., Falls Church, Va. Fayeh, Mohamed Ali Yemen Legation 4402 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Felsenheld, Robert A. .................... 4 Cliffside Dr., Livingston, N. Ferree, Robert W. .................. 435 Parkview Dr., Wynnewood, Pa. Fink, Louis L. ................. ........ 3 03 S. Water St., Belvidere, N. J. Finkel, Nathan E. ........................ 253 Keats Ave., Elizabeth 3, N. Fischback, A. Leonard ............ 870 7th Ave., New York 19, N. Y. Flanzbaum, Gerald A. ....... ........ 7 66 Stelle Ave., Plainfield, N. Foreman, William E. .... . Fost, Arthur F. .......... . Foxx, Kenneth W. ..... . Francavillese, Louis ........ 849 Janet Ave., Lancaster, Pa. 264 Holmes St., Belleville 9, N. 220 Crescent Rd., Ocean City, N. 1029 Washington St., Easton, Pa. Francis, Arthur R. ........................ 41 Young St., Tonawanda, N. Y. Frank, Lawrence A. Pelham Park Apts 50 229 W. Upsal St., Philadelphia, Pa. Freimark, Donald H. ........ 33 Lincoln Ave., Hasbrouck Hghts., N. Fried, Steven A. .......... 6015 Boulevard East, West New York, N. J. Fulcomer, Robert D. .......................... Route 24, Stewartsville, N. J. Fuller, James R. ................................ Noones La., Kingston, N. Y. Fulmer, John O. ............ ............... 5 09 Parson St., Easton, Pa. Gadow, Bernhardt F. .................. 93 Rehoboth Ave., Rehoboth, Del. Galinski, John E. .................. 346 Washington Rd., Sayreville, N. J. Gartner, Theodore ...... 212 Columbus Ave., Hasbrouck Hghts, N. Germano, Michael A. 145 S. 9th St., Easton, Pa. Golden, George E. ................................ 1139 Spruce St., Easton, Pa. Goldwater, Richard H. 241 Church St., New York, N. Y. Gonzalez, Charles C. .......... 176 Washington St., Phillipsburg, N. Goodwin, Peter A. ............ R.D. 1 Pidcock Creek, New Hope, Pa. Gorden, Gerald A. ...................... 500 Oradell Ave., Oradell, N. Gottlieb, Joseph M. ....... . 82 Brookield Rd., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Graf, Frederick L. ............................ 315 Reese St., Sharon Hill, Pa. Graham, Rigby H. ............ 4205 Tuscany Court, Baltimore 10, Md. Graham, Robert H. .... ............. 5 18 Linden St., Middletown, Pa. Gray, Robert L. ........... ...... 6 705 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn 20, N. Y. Greene, Theodore, Jr. 423 Central Ave., Newark, N. J. Greenhalgh, Paul J. ................ 451 Warwick Rd.. Wynnewood, Pa. Grieb, Alvin C., Jr. ................ 1236 Edge Hill Rd., Abington, Pa. Griffiths, Donald R. ............ 550 N. Hyde Park Ave., Scranton, Pa. 40 May St., Belleville, N. J. 210 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1955 THE MERIN STUDIUS Official Photographers to the 1955 MELANGE All P Publication have been ortraits Appearing in this placed on File in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. Write or Phone us for Information WAlnut 3-0146 1010 CHESTNUT STREET 3-0147 PHILADELPHIA 7, PEN NA. Gruenebaum, Thomas 115 Central Pk. West, New York, N. Y. Guenther, Wolfram R. .....,.... 372 Fairmount Ave., Chatham, N. J. Gunsalus, James R. ................ 19 Summit Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Gustafson, Ronald H. Gutkin, Michael ........ Guttenberg, John P. .. Habbersett, Frank C. Halsey, John R. ............. . Hamlen, Earle Ralph 522 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, Ill. . 1340 Sunn side Pl Palinheld N y ., , . J. Orchard Hill La., Greenwich, .Conn. Foxwood La., Media, Pa. Hagy, Charles E. ...........,........ 420 Maple Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Hallo, James S. ........................................................ Litusville, N. J. 83 10 35th Ave., Jackson Hghts 72, N. Y. 707 McCartney St., Easton, Pa. 16 N. Harlan St., York, Pa. Hampton, Richard B. Hand, Isaac P. ............ . Hanlon, John ......... . Hardin , William A. . 24 .Euclid Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. 811 Grant St., Easton, Pa. 12 Ross St., Kingston, Pa. g Harfst, Eric S. ............. ......... ........... 2 0 3 Taft St., Boonton, N. J. Harrick, William H. .. Hartquist, William E. 8 Liberty Ave., Endicott, N. Y. Havey, Donald L. ........ Hay, Robert W. ....... . Hersh, Raymond T. .... . Heston, Dallas T. ..... . Hiester, Walter W. .. 104 Woodland Ave., Punxsutawney, Pa. 617 Highland Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Norristown Rd., Ambler, Pa. 180 Clifton Ave., Clifton, N. J. 406 Columbia St., Reading, Pa. 1222 Monroe Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Higgins, Lawrence D. ..................,......... R.D. 1, Kintnersville, Pa. Hoffman, Charles R. ...... ......... H onysuckle La., Milford, N. J. Hollander, Arnold 1. ...... ............ 7 15 Pardee St., Easton, Pa. Horvath, Emery S. ............ .................. 4 17 N. 13th St., Easton, Pa. Houldin, William M. Hourigan, John .... G1 405 Greenwood Ave., Wyncote, Pa. enside Rd., Glen Summit, Mountain Top, Pa. Hourihan, James A. ................ 1027 Coolidge Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Houst, William V. ................ 1204 Maple Ave., Wanamassa, N. J. Hrysenko, Robert J. ...... . Hulme, Donald Hall . 25 Addison St., Larchmont, N. Y. Hulse, William T. ......... . Hummel, Ronald S. Hutchison, David E. . Jackson, Warren D. Jarden, George H. 740 S. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Chimne Rock Rd Martinsville N J 407 Jackson Ave., Endicott, N. Y. 80 South Dexter, Denver, Colo. 43 Oak Ridge Rd., Basking Ridge, N. J. Possum Hollow Rd., Moylan, Pa. Jillard, W. Richard .................. 2105 S. 16 St., Philadelphia 45, Pa. Johnson, Harold ............ Johnson, Russell B. 429 Meadowbrook Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 54 Broad St., Bridgeton, N. J. Johnston, William D. ........ 7203 Brennon La., Chevy Chase 15, Md. Jones, Carl ................... Jones, Morgan V. ..... . Jones, Robert M. ..... . Kaiser, Martin L. .... . Kamm, Gerard ........... Kanjorski, Paul E. Karetsky, Alfred 660 Ft. Katona, Robert C. Kauders, James T. ....... . Kelly, William ..... . 3233 Fairview St., Allentown, Pa. Kinney, William F. ........... . 127 Third St., Blakely, Pa. 47 Osborne St., Johnstown, Pa. 17 E. Park Pl., Norwich, N. Y. 107 W. River St., Wi1kes'Barre, Pa. 523 Mt. View Ter., Dunellen, N. J. Nanticoke, Pa. Washington Ave., New York 33, N. Y. 831 Knox Ave., Easton, Pa. 8107 High School Rd., Elkins Park 17, Pa. 1840 Ferr St Easton y ., , Pa. Kirby, Edmond M. ............ 184 Brookwood St., East Orange, N. Kitson, Donald .......... Knapp, Stuart R., Jr. Knickerbocker, Lewis. Koenig, John C. ....... . Koether, Paul O. .... . Kontje, James T. ..... . Kraham, Robert ....... Kress, Donald G. ........ . Kress, Raymond P. .... . Kress, Samuel J. . ..... . Kro Charles R pp, . ...... . Kross, William C. . 1489 Beach Ave., New York, N. Y. . .... ...... 7 08 W. 23rd St., Wilmington, Del. 174 Webster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. 73 Second St., Keyport, N. 15 Lloyd Court, Nutley, N. 33 West 10th St., Bayonne, N. J. 3021 Avenue 1, Brooklyn, N. Y. 19 Wayland Dr., Verona, N. 19 Wa land Dr. Verona N. Y i , R.F.D., Far Hills, N. J. 490 Heckman St., Phillipsburg, N. J. 305 Kinderkamack Rd., Oradell, N. J. Kuebler, Joseph W. ....... .......... 2 430 Oakdale Ave., Easton, Pa. Kurtz, William M. ......... ....... 4 15 Conover St., S. Amboy, N. J. Lagoumidis, George .................................... P1omariMytilene, Greece Lallas, Vernon L. .............................. 2130 Forrest St., Easton, Pa. Lambert, James V., Jr 86 West Circuit Dr Denville N J Langner, Robert Y. .....:::inBelvidere Rd., R.D., Phillipsburg,, N: Ji Lanouist, Robert C. .... Raritan Gardens Apt., New Brunswick, N. J. Lapthisophon, Thavor Student Dept. Royal Thai Embassy 2490 Tracy Pl., NW., Washington 8, D. C. Larson, John Philip ............................ Linden La., Wallingford, Pa. Lattanzi, John F. ........ 26 W. Washington Ave., Washington, N. Lawrence, Edmund J. .. 86 35 St. James Ave., Elmhurst, L. I., N. Y. Leader, James E. .......... 1106 N. 'County Club, Schenectady, N. Y. Little, Arthur D. .................... 8 Kanouse Rd., Newfoundland, N. J. Lloyd, George T. ...... ........... 2 810 N. Main Ave., Scranton 8 Pa. Lloyd, Lewis L. ..... .................... 6 14 E. Main St., Bradford, Pa. Long, Paul C., Jr. ............................ 624 Lehigh St., Allentowni Pa. Lotz, Robert C. .......,.... 515 W. Ruscomb St., Philadelphia 20, Pa. Lowe, Robert N. .................... 813 Mifflin Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Lyons, Louis .,....... .......... 5 9 Schubert St., Binghamton, N. Y. 256 Mack, David M. ........,. 83 Tappan Landing Rd., Tarrytown, N. Y. Manthorpe, Spencer A. ............ 2307 Belmont Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Mantz., Robert D. ........................ 509 Brighton Ave., Reading, Pa. Marsh, Rabe F., 3rd .. 905 Summit Ave., Greensburg, Pa. May, Ronald C. .................. 505 Beach 141 St., Belle Harbor, N. Y. Mayberry, ,Earle W. McAbee, John S. ...... . McAndrew, William F. ....... 510 Center St., Hackettstown, N. J. 808 Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Pa. 504 B. Charles St., Easton, Pa. McCann, Walter S. .................... 127 Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J. McCarron, Robert M. . McClay, Malcolm M. . 1978 Maplewood Ave., Willow Grove, Pa. 124 N. 13th St., Easton, Pa. McFerren, Robert W. ............., 42 W. Fourth St., Waynesboro, Pa. McGeehan, Richard C. Mclntosh, Raymond H 1935 Brunner St., Philadelphia 40, Pa. . .................. 115 E. Madison St., Easton, Pa. Medlar, William J. .......... ...... 2 15 E. Broad St., Shillington, Pa. Mendenhall, Carlos C. 2708 Taylor Ave., Belmar, N. J. Merrell, Robert C. ........................ 15 Ernst Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Merritt, Robert A. ...... 200 3rd St., Phillipsburg, N. J., Morris Pk. Miller, Frank W., Jr. .................. 2252 Chew St., Allentown, Pa.. Millili, Anthony T. .................... 143 Lismore Ave., Glenside, Pa. Mitcham, Edward H., Jr. .... ................................... K atonah, N. Y. Moll, Robert W. ......................., 29 Lewis St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Mohanny, Ahmed Ali Yemen Legation 4402 16 NW., Washington, D. C. Mohammodi, Mohammed .. ........................ Manchehri, Teheran, Iran Molson, Robert ................ 2725 Wickersham Ave., Linden, N. Moore, William M. .................................. Malin Rd., Broomall, Pa. Morgan, Thomas E. ..... .........,.................... R .D. 1, Hegins, Pa. Mornosky, William ...... ........... 5 7 Reservoir St., Simpson, Pa. Muller, Richard F. ........... ...... 5 0 Crane Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Murphy, Cornelius L. ..... .............. 3 911 Main St., Laurys, Pa. Murphy, James D. ......... ......... 1 70 Reading Ave., Oaklyn, N. J. Murray, Ronald P. ....... ................ 4 9 Mapes Ave., Nutley, N. J. Nagle, Frederick, Jr. ............ 809 Lyndhurst St., Baltimore 29, Md. Nagy, Frank M. ............... .......... ................... R . D. 1, Milford, N. J. Nassry, Assadullah Afghanistan Embassy, 2001 24th St., NW., Washington, D. C. Natisin, John J. ...................... 183 Morris St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Neher, David J. .............................. ..20 Debary Pl., Summit, N. J. Neiberger, Robert J. .................. 1257 Mechanic St., Bethlehem, Pa. Nelson, David H. ............ River Rd., Box 474, Manasquan, N. J. Nonas, Richard H. ................ 143 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Notron, Richard L. ...................... 8 Newton Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Null, Henry H. .............. 525 N. Abington Rd., Clarks Green, Pa. O'Donnell, Stephen J. .................... 12 Forest Rd., Madison, N. J. Oehmsen, Richard V. ...... 318 Carroll Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Oehring, Hans .............................. Snake Den Rd., Wanaque, N. J. Oliva, Robert F. .............................. 29 01 170 St., Flushing, N. Y. Onuscheck, John W. ...... .......................... B ox 406, Clarksville, Pa. Orgell, Carl W. .......... 58 Keegans La., Great Kills, L. I. 8, N. Y. Oshinski, Charles C. .......................... 50 Blair St., Plymouth, Pa. Paris, Philip M. .......... .............. 6 5 East 193 St., New York, N. Y. Parks, Thomas ......... . Pasquini, George W. Paul, David B. ........ . 3556 79th St., Jackson Hghts, N. Y. 379 Ann st., Phillipsburg, N. 1. 112 E. Third St., Lansdale, Pa. Pearson, Raymond .......... 1528 Upland Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Peay, Lewis E. ............... ........ 2 33 S. Broad St., Ridgewood, N. J. Perrine, Symmes H. .... . 2 Symmus Court, Cranbury, N. J. Peterkin, Roger O. .................. 480 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. Peters, Norman E. Philipp, John F. .......... . Phillips, Edward M. Phillips, Martin ......... Piatt, Wilson T., Jr. Pike, Richard O. .......... . Pinola, Frank L., Jr. .... . 523 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. R.D. 2 Chestnut Hill, Easton, Pa. 1043 Kaighn Ave., Camden, N. J. 36 S. 15th St., Easton, Pa 2232 Birch St., Easton, Pa. 116 Romaine Ave., Maywood, N. J. 85 James St., Kingston, Pa. Pinto, Robert J. .......................... State Highway 21, Raritan, N. J. Piper, John F. ................ . 311 Dixon Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Pirrello, Anthony .................. 197 Washington St., Bloomfield, N. J. Pisarra, Joseph B. ...... 66 Beacon Hill Rd., Port Washington, N. Y. Prevost, John A. .................................. 27 Water St., Wellsboro, Pa. Publow, Andrew B. .................. 306 Second St., Lewiston, N. Y. Pulcipher, Robert S. ............ 511 Shortridge Dr., Wynnewood, Pa. Pyle, William F. ....... .......... 8 36 Burmont Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Rahn, Perry H. .................. 1935 W. Livingston St., Allentown, Pa. Raskin, David L. ....... ................. 1 0 Brook Pl., Larchmont, N. Y. Rauch, Gary W. ...................... 830 Eastfield Rd., Westbury, N. Y. Rawle, James, 3rd .................... Castlefinn Farm, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Raymond, Gary E. ........ 4 Randolph Ave., Mine Hill, Dover, N. Reece, Edward M. ........................ 24 Prince Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Reed, Ralph E., Jr. .................................. 809 6th St., Beaver, Pa. Reichard, Thomas C. ..... ...... 3 29 McCartney St., Easton, Pa. Reilly, Michael W. ................................ R.D. 3, West Chester, Pa. Riker, David M. ...................... Herrontown Rd., Princeton, N. J. Roberts, William F. ...... 9480 Seven Locks Rd., Bethesda 14, Md. Rohlfs, Lloyd A. ........................ 5517 Greene St., Philadelphia, Pa. Roos, Marius H. ...... 1801 Clydesdale Pl., NW., Washington, D. C. Rose, Charles S. .................................. Riegel Ridge, Milford, N. J. S If '5i ?E ,aj-' ig x till X Xxx x ,M i Z X -1,11 R- i 'Z' , 7:7 .' f at i l g S X ff 'Wi it Xi 6 'W 0 'il ' l ff will 1 ldv, X ' X WH' Wilt' X 'failrm S A familiar Ollieir- Again and reassuring slogan FAMn.IAR...because it has appeared in the country's fnest year- past half century. thousands of books for the REAssuR1Nc...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable deliuery to the yearbook staffs with whom we work. + JAHN at OLLIER ENCRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois as i l X l l 4 1 , l i l in wi I I 'umm N lnlfilli, ill llll xl nxxlllil Rossman, Robert H. .... .,.... 3 2 Poplar St., Port Chester, N. Y Rothschild, William ,....., ...... 3 8 Vassar Ave., Newark, N. I Rotondo, Nicholas I. ..... ............ 8 11 Ferry St., Easton, Pa Ruoll, Iohn C. ............... ..... 1 Alexander Ave., Nutley, N. I Ruvolis, Charles A. .... .................... 7 ON 7th St., Easton, Pa Sabol, Iohn R. ................,,..,....... 2103 Fireside Dr., Bethlehem, Pa Saleh, Abdu R. A. Yemen Legation 4402 16 NW., Washington, D. C. Saidel, Samuel A. ........................... . Saltser, Michael ......... . Sandt, David H. .... . Savoia, Ioseph D. Sawyer, Iohn A. ........ . Schaffroth, William ....... . Schiavo, Pasco L. ...... . Schleikorn, Lee R. ..... . 709 Hamilton St., Easton, Pa 156 Beach 147 St., Neponsit, L. 1., N. Y 17 Sherwood Rd., Tenafly, N. I 499 A Center St., Phillipsburg, N. I 601 Mixsell St., Easton, Pa Meetinghouse Rd., Ambler, Pa 338 West Green St., Hazleton, Pa 425 Perkiomen Ave., Lansdale, Pa Schlosser, Kenneth C. ....,....... 600 Grande Central, Lavallette, N. I Schreiner, Glenwood ....... Schumann, Frederick I. . l Schutte, Peter H. .... 32 W. Broad St., West Hazleton, Pa 3 Kent Pl., Pompton Plains, N. I 1 Devon Way Hastings on Hudson, N. Y S:ott, Cornelius C. ................,. 118 Iohnson Ave., Newark, N. I Scott, Peter R. .......,.....,..,.. . Scovner, Robert M. Seastrom, Charles C. ..... . Sebolt, Raymond E. ,.... . Semple, Barry F. ....... . Setzer, Leroy H. ........... . Shaddock, Robert W. 9 Diana Trail, Staten Island 4, N. Y 6701 19 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 15 S. 5th St., Easton, Pa 34 Cattell St., Easton, Pa 10 Cedarbrook Ave., Bridgeton, N. I 70 Second St., Stroudsburg, Pa 26 W 5th St., Locust Valley, N. Y Sheetz, Andrew G. ..... ......,....... 4 67 75th St., Brooklyn 9, N. Y Sherman, David R. ...... . Sherrer, Iohn W., 3rd Shuster, Iohn R, ............ . Sibal, Kenneth A. ......... . Silfies, Robert R. .... . Singer, Ronald ......... 543 Livingston St., Westbury, N. Y 69 Glen Ave., Glen Rock, N. I 263 Firth St., Phillipsburg, N. I 1610 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx 62, N. Y 175 E. St. Ioseph St., Easton, Pa 1249 Magnolia Ave., Camden 3, N. Sirota, Paul G. .................... 61 West 86th St., New York 4, N. Y. Skinner, Wilson M. .... ..... ............................... . Sloan, Robert H. .... . Sloan, Theodore A. .... . Smiley, Robert W. ...... . Smith, Campbell T. ..... . R.D. 3, Easton, Pa 404 Ardmore Ave., Pitman, N. I 6505 N. 4th St., Philadelphia 26, Pa. R.D., Perkiomenville, Pa Smith, Albert .................. 200 W. Warren St., Washington, N. I .. ...... 11003 Madison St., Kensington, Md ............................... R.D. 1, Easton, Pa Smith, Charles S. ...... . Smith, Douglas A. ..... . Smith, Eldred H. ....... . Sonner, Robert H. ........ . Spurlock, Barney G. I Standlick, Richard S. .... . Stanton, William H. ..... . Steckel, Neil S. ............ . Stevens, Charles W. ...... . 1320 Huntingdon Rd., Abington, Pa 718 Iaques Ave., Rahway, N. I 715 S. Main St., Bangor, Pa .. ..... 79 Hobson St., Stanford, Conn 213 Harding Ave., Pen Argyl, Pa .. ......... 40 East St., Binghamton, N. Y 203 Cattell St., Easton, Pa 212 Sabine Ave., Narberth, Pa Stewart, William C. ............ 2701 Hudson Blvd., Iersey City, N. I Stimmel, Manfred H. 152 Morningside La., Palisades Park, N. I Stingle, Robert M. .......................... 35 Stuart St., Newington, Conn Storm, Francis H., Ir. ...... 750V2 Columbus Ave., Phillipsburg, N. I Swayze, Walter H. ......... . Tavlor. Iohn H. ...... . Tefft, Harold E. ........ . Theophilus, Clayton ...... Thomas, Elmer I. ....... . Thomas, Evan H., Ir. 415 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. I 2331 W. Market St., Pottsville, Pa 171 Gold St., Laconia, N. H 25 Banbury La., Pittsburgh, Pa 137 S. 11th St.. Easton, Pa, if 153 New St., Belleville, Thomas, William R. .................... R.D. 4 Box 2924, Freehold, N. I Thompson. David E. ...... . Thorpe, Charles F. ......... . Tiedemann, Carl ...... Tilley. David B. ..... . Tokash, Fred ............ Toombs, Michael ......... Townsend, Frank E. ..... . Tremato, Ioseph H. Truex, Richard W. ....... . Ungerman, Iohn P. ....... . Unkel, Frederick D. ..... . Uttal, Robert R. ........... . Vaccaro, Iames R. VanAtta, Anthony D. 120 S. Harrison St., East Grange, N. I 1216 W. Airdrie St., Philadelphia 40, Pa . 188 Charlton Ave., South Orange, N. I 3 Brooks Rd., New Canaan, Conn Springfield Ave., Gillette, N. 11 50 Intervale Pl R e N Y. ., y , . 44 E Almira St., Bloomfield, N. I 1009 Ridge St., Easton, Pa 3512 Mary St., Endwell, N. Y. Moreland E? Maple Ave., Hatboro, Paz., 3310 W. Queen La., Philadelphia 29, Pa Church Rd., Wyncote, Pa 2216 Front St., Easton. Pa 44 Oak St., Binghamton, N. Y. Vance, Charles E. .............................. Union Valley Cranlrnrv, N. VanNess, Charles G. ...... . Van Zandt. Lonnie ..... . Velten, Robert H. ...... . Voltz. Richard H. ......... . Voorhees, Arthur I. ..... . Warner, Charles .... Warshauer, David ..... . Watson, Edwin T. ........ . Watson, George C. ....... . Watson, Iames M. ......... . Weber, Bernard I. ....... . 258 . 76 B 1 Woodland Rd., Short Hills, N. I 443 East 7th St., Plainfield, N. I Valley View Ave., Gladstone, N. I 108 Lynnwood Ave., Glenside, Pa 517 Main St., South Amboy, N. I 605 Washington St., Freeland, Pa. 945 E. Sth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 820 Paxinosa Ave., Easton, Pa. 189 Duckie Ave.. Staten Island 14, N. Y. 140 Miller Rd., Mahwah, N. I 200 E. 13th Ave., Conshohocken, Pa Weber, Fred A. ...... . Weeks, Henry M. .......... ...................... . Weidner, Ronald A. ................ Co H. C. Godman Co., Logan, C. Weinberger, Daniel D. 225 W. 86th St. New York N. Y Weiner, Roland T. .......... Theresa Pl., At1HHfiC City,,N. I: Weiser, Conrad M. .... ................... . Weiss, Iohn R., Ir. Weiss, Sydney, Ir. Wells, Peter R. ......... . V-festley, Robert S. ..... . Vfheeler, Iames M. ..... ....... . Vfiederwax, Frederic 364 Crest Dr., Fullerton, Pa. 942 Butler St., Easton, Pa. R.D. 1, Columbia, N. 326 Warren St., W. Pittston, Pa. 441 East 6th Ave., Roselle, N. I. Box 484 Walnut St., Stoneboro, Pa. 212 Horton Ave., Brooklawn, N. Vlilcoxson, William E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood N. I. Wild, Iames F. ............. ........................ 9 6 Erie St., Dumont, N. I. Williams, Iohn R. .................... 1633 Wyoming Ave., Scranton, Pa. Winsor, Iohn B. .......................... West Park Ave., Wayside, N. Wollard, Clifford L. ........ 422 E. Montana St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Woodford, Robert L. ................ R.D. 2 Box 332A, Pottsville, Pa. Wyckoff, Iohn H. ...... ........,.. 7 8 Bennett St., Phillipsburg, N. Yohe, Robert L. ....... ...... 1 3 Newton Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Zanotti, Martin P. ..... ........ 212 Irwin St., Phillipsburg, N. I. Zeyher, David F. .................. Trooper Rd., R.D. 1, Norristown, Pa. Ziehm, Richard T. .............................. R.D. 1, Slingerlands, N. Y. SPECIAL STUDENTS Zilberfarb, Bernard ................ 543 S. Main St., Phillipsburg, N. Demartino. Gaeton I. .......................... 722 Lehigh St., Easton, Pa. Goodspecd, Henry S. ........ 62 Alexander Ave., White Plains, N. Y. jacu Ay lirecfory Abbott, Iames F. ............ ...... ...... .......... . ......... . . Altemose, Vincent O. .... . Amar, Henri ................... Anderson, Iames F. .......... . Anderson, William H. ..... . Balderston, Mark ................,. Balk, fDorothyI Mrs. Peter Barnet, Frank, Sr. ...........,. . Batdorf, Harvey S. ....... . Beerbower, Iames E. ...... . Beling, G. Norman ...... Bell, Ioseph E. ....... . Benner, A. ...... . Best, Charles L. .................... . Blair Alexander C. .. 720 Porter St. W. High St., Nazareth, Pa. .. .. ............. 321 Porter St- 1552fB Spring Garden St. R.D. if2, Richmond Rd. 128 Parker Ave. 604 Pardee St. 305 Burke St. 312 March St. 10-4 McCartney St. Forks Ave. . .................. R.D. ffl 2 East Campus 123 McCartney St. 237 Palmer St., Rest Lawn Blake, fA1icej Mrs. Goebel .... .................. 6 25 Parsons St. Blakeslee,iTheodore R., II ....... ............... 7 03 High St. Bledsoe, MfSgt. Wm. S. ...... ........... 3 061 Eldridge St- Bogucki, Raymond F. ...... . ............,... 518 March St. Boyer, Donald D. ............. ........................ H illside Ave. Boyt, Lt. Col. Iohn E. .... ....... 1 10 Pennsylvania Ave. Bradford, Robert W. ............, ............................... 6 23 High St. Brockman, MfSgt. Iohn G. ........ ................... 7 28 Spring Garden St. Brown, I. Marshall :L ...................... 130 Apple Blossom Rd. R.D. QI2 Brown, W. Edward ...........,............,................... 824 Paxinosa Ave. Bryant, E. D. 73 Riverview Rd., Delaware Heights, Phillipsburg, N. Butts, David ...... ....................... , ................ 115 North Second St. Cabeen, Charles K. ....................... ,... .........' ....................... R . D . Q22 Carnali, Ann ............ ...... N ew Village, N. Carr, Richard R. ...... ' ..... ...... 3 2 5 Hamilton St. Cawley, Richard R. ...... ................... 6 21 Coleman t. Chase, Eugene P. ......... .......................... 3 12 March St. Childs, Wylie I. .......... ....... 1 25 North Fourteenth St. Qhristie, Robert A. ..... ........................ 4 31 High St. iClark, George A. .................. ............,... 1 West Campus Clark, L. Donovan .................... ....... 3 21 Porter St. Clinedinst, Capt. Clinton R. ...... .............. 2 80 Rock St. Coddington, Edwin,B. ............ ............. 1 55 Shawnee Dr. Coleman, Iohn M. ............... ...... 9 4 Pennsylvania Ave. Conover, Lawrence ..... Cooke, Stuart T. ........ . Coombs, Minott L. ..,.. . Crosen, Robert G. ....... . Currie, Iohn Mitchell ...... Danielson, Clarke ............ Davis, Capt. Raleigh ....... Daws, Thomas P. ....... . DeMoyer, Robert ..... Dietz, Lester ............ Dixon, Ioseph A. ,........... . Doehler, Iames ..................... Douthitt, Capt. Robert S. Dowling, Roy E. ..,.............. . Dyson, Iames L. ............,.. . Edwards, Richard A. ..... . 602 Clinton Terrace 223 East Lafayette St. 117 Cattell St. 901 McCartney St. f ........ 6 East Campus . ...... 716 Porter St. 2478 Birch St. 324 Hamilton St. 40 McCartney St. 1040 Knox Ave. 819 Pierce St. 117 Parsons St. 117 McCartney St. . ..... R.D. Stewartsville, N. ......... 32 McCartney St. 266 Taylor Ave. 31 Leroy Rd., Buffalo 15, N. Y. Star Route, Solebury, Pa. 5 - 7' 2 this 3 Bw. g . ww: -V- 'gr r -.f M 'T ' -vnu - ,MW in ,mwgdkrg A My .r Q . ., fx X x. X ,EW -i fri , an rl, 9559 h li if , mf- Q un . 351 f F .Xxx f'1 '-X 51352 ary 6' WMAMNWQM --...N x 1 Eisenhauer, Frank S. Erich, Lester C. ......... . Farquhar, Caroline ..... Feld, Harry E., Capt. 123 Park Ave. 221 Campus Court 312 March St. Feridun, Kemal ........... ..,,........................... 4 24 Brodhead St. Fernandes, John H. ...... .......... 1 58 N. Liberty St., Nazareth, Pa. Ferrante, W. R. ...,,...... ............,,......,...........,.... 1 04 McCartney St. Fischer, Monroe C. ..............,. Box 562, 1502 B. Spring Garden St. Forss, Vincent .......................................,............ 18 Sullivan Village Gaertner, Johannes A. ......, ....... ....... ,............ 2 2 8 McCartney St. Gallo, Armand J. .,........, . Gelbert, Charles M. 20 Sullivan Village . .... 150 West Wayne Ave. Gendebien, A. W. ...,.. .............. 2 32 Parsons St. Gerber, Helmut E. ..... ...........,.......... 7 09 High St. Gese, Edward C. ,......... ............,........, 3 15 Burke St. Giaccio, Albert Capt. ........ .. ..... 1528113 Spring Garden St. Goodspeed, Henry S. ....,........ ..................,..... 2 01 Palmer St. Gour, MfSgt. George L. ...... ........... B ox 256, Riegelsville, Pa. Greening, George .........,.... ..........,,.....,....,......,.. 3 12 March St. Greenip, Wm E. .......,.............,.. 145 Apple Blossom Rd., R.D. H2 Hamilton, Hance ....,................................................. 321 Porter St. Handeland, MfSgt. Leonard K. ........................ 330 Bushkill St. Handsaker, Morrison ....................... ....... 7 17 West Lafayette St. Hart, William F. .......................... .,.. ................. 7 3 2 Burke St. Hatch, D. Arthur ..............,....................................... 705 High St. Hauser, Robert L. 2024 Westfield Ter., Buchanan Park Homes, Bethlehem, Pa. Heath, George D. .................... R.D. ffl, N. Delaware River Rd. Heg, E. Biddle ...................,.........,..........,....,....., 38 Sullivan Village Hokuf, Steve .......... ,....... ...,................... 5 3 9 Porter St. Horak, George ........... .............. 7 25 Coleman St. Horton, Mrs. Helen ....... ..... H illendale 3, Bangor, Pa. Hourtoule, Gilbert O. ......,...... 622 Paxinosa Ave. Howard, Austin .. ......... Hsiao, Liang Lin ...... Hunt, Frank R. .......,.. . Hunt, Willis R. ............. . Hutchison, Ralph C. ...... , James, C. Wayland ...... Jastrzehski, Z. D. Jones, Robert C. ..... . Jones, Robert R. ..... . Juckett, L.. LeRoy ....., Kahler, Edith ............... Keck, Winfield ....,.... Kelly, Robert ............... Kerr, Alfred A. ....,......,. . Kerr. Carl ..................,.,..,... Ketcham, Mrs. Herbert ....... King, Moreland ,..........,...... King, Major Robert A. ....... . Kogler, Henry C. ........... Kolb, Bertha ................ Koshowany, Ivan ..... Kosso, Eugene V. ..... . Kressler, Kenneth W. Kressly, Mrs. Wm. ,.... . Kuebler, William E. ....... . Kunkel, Beverly W. ...... . Landon, SXFC Fred ...... Larsen, Karl D. ............ . Leary, Mrs. Jane K. ..... . Luce. Alexander ......... Macek. Andrei ..,.....,..... Mainus. Gerhard H. ....., . Mahin, James R. Sgt. .... . Markarian. John ............ Marklein, Bernard C. ..... . Matuszko, Anthony ......... Mayer, Edgar ..................... McCluskey, Donald A. McConlogue, James ....... McGauehey. George ...... Mf:Geady, Leon ....... . McGraw, John ......... McLane, Stanley ....... McLean. Wm, G. ....... . McMillen, Elliot L. Memim, Mfsgt. Clydmmmm e C. .. McNabb, John ....................,.. M:Quarrie, W. C. .......,.. N.. 260 104 McCartney St. 102 March Village 3 West Campus 106 Cattell St. College Ave. Es' McCartney St. 1550-B Spring Garden St. 829 Porter St. R.D. fl, Phillipsburg, N. J. 104 McCartney St. 776 Sullivan Rd. 525 West Nesquehoning St. 319 Parsons St. 818 Porter St. 306 Brodhead St. 312 March St. 510 Frederick St. 226 Porter St. 2200 Birch St. .. Kirby Dormitory, Lafayette College 1002 Lehigh St. 1006 Butler St. Box 219, R.D. 52, Phillipsburg, N. J. 203 Monroe St. ........................,............. R.D. Q24 923 Fairfield Ave. 127fA Rock St. 424 Brodhead St. 847 Milton St. 321 Porter St. 621 Coleman St. 629 Monroe St. l26'A Rock St. 418 M1:Cartnr'v St. Soles Hall, Lafayette College 20 Cattell St. 232 McCartney St. 130 Pennsylvania Ave. 3 Toboggan, R.D. H2 707 High St. 1877 Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. 630 Lafayette St. 3 Sullivan Village 104 McCartney St. ...... R.D, ffl, Frost Hollow Rd.. 1004 Washington St. 722 Porter St. R.D. gJ'1,Frost Hollow Rd. Merrick, Charles M., III S15 Porter St. Merwarth, Elizabeth ...... .... 1 433 Washington St. Miller, Daniel J. ............. .,.... 2 26 McCartney St. Millheim, Gladys S. ....... ....................... R .D. ffl Montgomery, Arthur ..... ...... 1 04 McCartney St. Nahabedian, Kevork ..... ...., 6 21 Coleman St. Nyberg, Alma .....,...... ...... 1 17 Parsons St. Oberman, Carl ........ .............,........ 8 23 Porter St. Obrecht, Dean ....,... ...................... 6 27 High St. Paris, Paul C. ...... R.D. 3251, Center Valley, Pa. Pascal, Samuel ........ ......................... 4 East Campus Pfretzschner, Paul ............... .....,. ................ 5 2 5 Hamilton St. Philipp, Ronald E. ..................,.....,.........,............. 104 McCartney St- Phillips, Major Warren B. 100 Best Ave., Delaware Hgts., Phillipsburg, N. J. Playfoot, Ralph E. ...............................,.... Richmond Rd., R.D. ffl Poore, Daniel ................ ............. 2 08 Brodhead St. Powell, A. M. .......... 815 Coleman St. Quiney, James .... ..... 1 04 Pennsylvania Ave. Raleigh, John .........,,.. ............... 7 10 Cattell St. Raymond, John D. , .... ...... 2 22 McCartney St. Reese, Don W. .....,........ ........... 2 40'A Rock St. Reifsnyder, John G. ...,.. ........ 3 14 McCartney St. Rett, Donald ............. ..... 1 08 East Monroe St. Reuman, Robert E. ...... ....... 2 3 Sullivan Village Rhoades, Billy ..,........ .......... 3 38 Cattell St. Rinehart, W. H. .... ..... S tewartsville, N. J. Roeder, Fred V. ..... .... ........ 4 1 0 Hamilton St. Rogers, Gerald S. .......... ...................... 2 33 Reeder St. Rogers, Herbert W. .......,. ......... F rost Hollow Rd.. R.D. ffl Rudden, Richmond M. . Saalfrank, Charles W. ...... ........ . . Sause, George G., Jr. ...............,............................ 910fB Knox Ave. Schiller, Fred F. ........... . 312 March St. Watson Hall Lafayette College 214 Palmer Schipporeit, Lt. Col. George P. ............ 1500-B Spring Garden Schlosser. Hans Walter Schmid, Werner E. ............... . Schwarz, Rudolph ........ Siemiencow, George P. ..... Skillman, David B. ....... . Slantz, Fred W. ....... . Slantz, Robert D. .... . Smith, Finley W. ..... . St. St. St. Schlegel, John N. ........................................................ 704 Burke 776 Sullivan Rd. '''''Mis'i ii'. isiiQ2ii5e2ii'Liive., Bethlehem, 233 McCartney 309 North New St., Bethlehem, 106 Porter Pa. St. Pa. St. 600 Clinton Terrace 223 McCartney St. 758 Sullivan Rd. Smith, Jerome C. ..,.... ................ 3 21 Porter St. Smith, Ward H. .........,. .......... 2 0 North Ninth St. Snyder, Earl ...........................,......,............... R.D. ff3, Nazareth, Pa. Snyder, Lawrence H. Riverview Rd., Delaware Hgts., Phillipsburg, N. Stableford, Louis T. ..................,......................... 230 McCartney St. Stauffer, Mrs. Fifi ...............................,.......... 505 Philadelphia Rd. Steckel, Gladys ............. ...... R .D. 112, Phillipsburg, N. J. Stoddard, Samuel ............................,..................... 521 Hamilton St. Stoncius, Mrs. Leah H. 110 Carpentersville St., Phillipsburg, N. Streeter, Harold W. ....................,............................... 800 Burke St. Strodach. George K. .................................. .......... 5 09 Mixsell St. Tarbell, Harold ..... Taylor, Margaret ....... Therrien, John T. .... . Thomas, William A. .... , 312 Taylor Ave. 733 Paxinosa Ave. 36 Sullivan Village 524 Clinton Terrace Thompson, Hazel ..,,... .............. 6 19 High St, Tilden, Elwyn E. ...... ...... 2 West Campus Truax, Chester M. ......... .,........,...... H illside Ave. Tumeinski, Ronald F. ..... ................... 2 07 Burke St. Uhler. Cula ...........,.............. ,......,. ........,... c X o Lafavette Infirmary Van Breda Kolfl, Wm. .................................... 232 McCartney St. Vitelli, James R ........................,.......................... 1011 McCartney St. Wagner. Floyd W. ....... ........ 8 5 Fillmore St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Watt, William W. .... ...................................... 1 26 Reeder St. Weber, Donald .....,....... ........................... 3 0 Sullivan Village Weishampel, John A. ...... ........... 2 15 Reeder St. Weitzel, Robert D., Jr. .. .......,..............., 104 McCartney St. Wellington, H. T. ..,..,.. , R.D. gz, Bangor, Pa. Whitton. Henry ........ ,....... N . Delaware River Dr.. R.D. gl Wilson, J. Hunt ............ ................,...............,... 3 21 Porter St. Winston, George P. ..... ......................... 8 24 Paxinosa Ave. Winters, Arthur ........................ ...,........ 7 28 Brodhead St. YVitmer. Luther F. ..........,.............,........................... Saylorsburg, Pa. Zabuesnic, Augustus P. ...............................,.........,.. 725 Cattell St. Zimmerman, Robert M., SgtfFC .... 218 Palmer St., Rest Lawn, Pa. jlze pafrond of fine 1955 Wefange Mrs. Carl H. Ackemann Louis Agre Mr. Eh? Mrs. John Alexander Miles G. Amos Mrs. George C. Anderson Herman Applebaum Charles S. Ball Mr. E? Mrs. George W. Bartlett Mr. Ei Mrs. H. T. Batts Lewis S. Beers Daisy N. Beltrani Dr. E3 Mrs. George Bialkin Mildred Eleene Blackmon Arthur A. Blaicher Mr. Edward F. Bobb J. R. Boettler Van Tuyl Boughton Mrs. Ralph A. Bowers Mr. Ray B. Bracy Joseph Brady, M.D. Mr. Harry E. Brackman Mr. E? Mrs. F. V. Branch Mr. A. Breber Benjamin Breslow Mr. E? Mrs. Bowness Briggs Mr. William S. Brill Mr. E? Mrs. David Brooks Mr. 5? Mrs. Henry B. Brown Mr. E? Mrs. William A. Budd W. H. Bunten Mr. fs' Mrs. Brewster Burns Morris R. Burd Mr. Ei Mrs. Adrian Bustraan Mr. Ei Mrs. Leland S. Buzhy Albert H. Caesar, Jr. Mr. Maurice J. Cahill Mr. E3 Mrs. Pierre L. Chambellan Mr. E3 Mrs. Charles M. Cherry Samuel Cohen College Hill Barber Shop Edward L. Collier, Jr. Mrs. A. B. Coningsby Mr. Eh? Mrs. George E. Connally Hugh J. Connelly Mr Es? Mrs. Horatio C. Cowan Mr. E3 Mrs. Cox Mr. E? Mrs. James E. Crawford George D. Cronan Mr. Harry B. Culley Leondino D'alberto H. M. Darlington Sr. Mr. 6? Mrs. Donald D. Dates Mr. Ee? Mrs. Irwin H. Daykin Joseph DeFrisco Mrs. Frank Dennis Mr. El? Mrs. Leo Despirito Mr. E3 Mrs. Ralph L. Dill Edward S. Dillon, M.D. Mr. E3 Mrs. Fred Dinger Mr. E? Mrs. Benjamin G. Divine Mrs. Winfield Donat Joseph A. Drosdick Orra W. Duffield Mr. G? Mrs. Louis W. Dunham Gerald Elcock Mr. E? Mrs. Chester A. Ellis Edward Ellis Mr. E3 Mrs. Robert G. Ernsx Mr. E! Mrs. Clinton Escala John H. Evans Dr. EJ Mrs. Carlton L. Faust Nicolas Feoli Herbert T. Ferree Mr. 3 Mrs. H. J. Fink Mr. E? Mrs. Alex E. Fitzgerald Edward A. Flood Mr. Harvey E. Ford Joseph P. Ford Edward I. Forman Hon. Es? Mrs. E. Arnold Forrest Dr. William H. Fost Alfred H. Freimark Mr. EJ Mrs. Herman Fried Mr. E3 Mrs. David S. Fulcomer Mr. E3 Mrs. T. Gartner Mr. Julius Gasparre Eugene H. Gauss Mr. R. I. Gayley S. Clifford Gehman Mr. E3 Mrs. Charles Henry Gehret Mr. E? Mrs. John W. Gilbert Mr. EJ Mrs. John Glazier Mr. fi Mrs. William D. Glenncy Mr. E? Mrs. Thomas P. Gold Mr. ff? Mrs. Abraham Goldberg R. K. Gottshall Edwin Greenholz Mr. Alvin C. Grieb Artuto Gruenebaum Mr. Richard Guenther E. H. Gustafson ' S. S. Gutkin Mrs. C. F. Hachmeister Mortimer H. Hait S. J. Hallo John C. Hampton, Sr. Mr. E3 Mrs. Joseph Hannei: wr 1 Mr. William J. Hardy Joseph V. Harrick Joseph W. Harrison Mrs. William Hawthorne Mr. E? Mrs. M. James Hayden Dr. J. Bruce Henriksen Joseph F. Herrmann Mr. Ea? Mrs. Ray P. Hess Mrs. Robe rt Hettich Mr Mr . Ee' Mrs. Chas. K. Hildenbrand . E? Mrs. Janson H. Hildenbrand Dr. Ee' Mrs. A. L. Hoifman Mr Mr Mr Mr E3 Mrs. Quentin L. Horter . E? Mrs. R. Keith Hughes David S. Hume fi Mrs. Ralph Cooper Hutchison James E. Hutchison, M.D. Anthony lanantuoni Clifford B. lves Mr. E? Mrs. Frank P. lnscho Clifford B. Ives Mr. Mr Mr Mr E? Mrs. George Jackson E3 Mrs. Earle R. Johnson Ei Mrs. Roger Johnston Es? Mrs. Manley H. Jones Ma rshall E. Jost Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr E? Mrs. Fred J. Kaiser Martin L. Kaiser, Jr. fs' Mrs. Wm. L. Karcher Es' Mrs. Thomas C. Kennedy, Sr. 53 Mrs Wm. Kilpatrick, Sr. E? Mrs. Stuart R. Knapp L. H. Knickerbocker Mr. E? Mrs. Paul Koether Rev. Michael Koltutsky Mr Francis R. Koons Dr. E? Mrs. Samuel Kotler Mr Mr John W. Kress 3 Mrs. William C. Kross Irvin A. Kunzman, Sr. Van C. Lambert Russell K. Laros Morgan F. Larson Steve fs? Wanda Lawrence Wm. E. LeConey Mr. E8 Mrs. John R. Lemen F. H. Lerch, Jr. Michael LiCalzi Freeman Chum Lieu Mr. Ea' Mrs. Harry Little Mr. George W. Lohr Mr. E? Mrs. Charles N. Lusch 261 Mr. 59' Mrs. James Macrae Mr. Frank E. Magor Esther A. Mangold 4 Mr. E? Mrs. Joseph Mann Wm. H. J. Manthorpe Mr. E3 Mrs. R. Markwell Mr. Rabe F. Marsh, Jr. Mr. Walter A. Mattheiss Dr. Louis May Mr. Ee' Mrs. J. J. Mehltretter Morris Mellish Mary Hill Merkel Mr. Daniel F. Merriam Arnold Merritt Alfred F. Miers Meyer L. Miller Mr. Roland J. Miller Mrs. Rebecca T. Mills Mr. James E. Mitchell Florence B. Molson E. C. Moore, M.D. Mrs. Arco Morgan Max Mornosky L. T. Morrow Paul C. Moser Mr. Leo Munash Mr. fs' Mrs. E. H. Murphy Mr. Ei Mrs. Robert McCarron Raymond McCue Thomas S. McEvoy Mr. E99 Mrs. Thomas F. McGrail Mr. E3 Mrs. N. N. Nelson Mr. Ei Mrs. James Neville Mr. E? Mrs. C. Nobmann lrving Nonas Mr. Thomas W. Norton Mr. E3 Mrs. Howard S. Orcutt Carl G. Orgell Dr. David Edward Overton ' George L. Parker Hugh K. Parker Mr. Es' Mrs. Henry W. Pasch Mr. E? Mrs. F. J. Patch Mrs. Basil Pelesh Leslie W. Perrine Dr. H. E. Peters William H. Petrecca J. Newton Pew John C. Phillips Mr. John Pier, Sr. Mr. E3 Mrs. Russell M. Pike 262 Frank L. Pinola Mr. Anthony Pirrello Mr. Ei Mrs. R. M. Poole John B. Powell Mr. Ee' Mrs. Edwin V. Preston Chas. F. Radcliff Mr. E? Mrs. Alexander D. Raskin Ralph E. Reed Mr. fs' Mrs. Frank A. Rees Mr. E3 Mrs. H. Gendell Reeves Phillip W. Repert Mrs. Robert T. H. Richmond Samuel F. Rockafellow Mr. E99 Mrs. W. Wallace Roff Michael Roman Dr. Abner H. Rosenthal Mr. Nathan Ross Abraham Rothkopf Philip B. Rothschild Mr. Eff Mrs. Nelson G. Rudderow Mr. fi Mrs. William Rude Joseph C. Savoia G. A. Sayenga Walter Scadron Mr. E? Mrs. Llewellyn H. Schaffer Mr. D. A. Schildwachter Mr. E3 Mrs. Vilo Schiavone Mr. Charles C. Schlosser Wm. H. Schlough, Sr. Mr. E3 Mrs. P. Schmidt Edward R. Schoen Mr. Clifton E. Schug Mr. fs' Mrs. A. Henry Schutte Mr. Es' Mrs. H. J. Schwartz R. A. Scott Dr. E? Mrs. George J. Scovner L. Lawrence Seggel Mrs. Asher Seips Mr. Es' Mrs. William E. Setzer Anne K. Finkel Shapiro Mr. E! Mrs. George J. Shinal Khoona Shomon Mr. E-Y Mrs. Harold F. Shunk C. T. Siebert, Jr. Irving Silver Morris Sitkin Theodore A. Sloan Mr. Harry D. Smith Q Mr. ff? Mrs. Sanford L. Smith T. Franklin Soles Mr. E3 Mrs. Wm. Spindler Catherine Stanton Mr. E? Mrs. Fred C. Stein, Jr. Mr. E? Mrs. Irving Steinberg Carl J. Stern Mr. Ea' Mrs. William C. Stewart Mr. E3 Mrs. Manfred Stimmel Lyman C. Stone Mr. Anthony Strizki Rev. Es' Mrs. La. A. Sweet Mr. Anthony Tambascia Mrs. George E. Tarbox Dr. Walter C. Teufel Mr. Es' Mrs. Wayne Theophilus Mr. E-9 Mrs. K. Thomson, Sr. Mr. Ea' Mrs. Raymond W. Thornton Mr. E? Mrs. George Frederick Tinker Walter W. Tunnessen Mr. Es' Mrs. A. Ungerman Mr. 3 Mrs. F. D. Unkel E. W. Uttal H. C. VanArsdale A. W. Vance Mr. E-? Mrs. Herbert Vasoll Mr. Eff Mrs. Robert D. Venner Mr. Manuel Villarreal Sydney Volkman Ernest G. Waldie Mr. Frank P. Warwick Mr. George Watson Mr. Es? Mrs. Geo. W. Watson Fred Weber, Sr. Mr. E3 Mrs. R. E. Webster Mr. Leon Weinberger David A. Weisburger Sydney Weiss Dorothy Day Wendell Mr. Frederick W. Werner Mr. Stanley Werral Mr. Ee' Mrs. A. L Westmoreland Mr. fi Mrs. Carl Wheeler Mr. 3 Mrs. Raymond E. Wiech Mr. F3 Mrs. L. S Wilcoxson Mrs. Richard Wild Mr. 53 Mrs. Maurice D. Winner, Sr Mr. E? Mrs. Leslie M. Winship K. U. Wirtz Mr. G? Mrs. Phillip P. Wodlinger John R. Woolford William E. Worth Mr. E? Mrs. C. Elmer Wright Mr. E3 Mrs. Charles H. Young Mr. E99 Mrs. John E. Zaremba, Sr. 0 ac nowkclge our cledfzi an grafifuclea... After more than a year's struggle to publish this volume, the editors and the staff of the 1955 Melange can only look forward to your appreciation. We certainly hope you have enjoyed perusing the preceding pages and that the favorable comments will greatly outweigh the unfavorable ones. Aside from the staff, whose tasks were so cap' ably handled, there were many other sources of talent and aid. To the following groups and indif viduals, the editors express their wholefhearted thanks, for, without their help the 1955 Melange would not be before you now. The administration, whose advice, encourage' ment, and support, has been of immeasurable service, and the faculty, whose cooperation and understandf ing of difficulties in such things as class cuts and picture schedules have helped tremendously. The students, especially the seniors, whose compliance with portrait and group picture schedules and response to questionnaires and the like have aided us to meet our deadlines. The Student Council, without whose under' standing this large production would have been financially impossible. The Photographic Staff, under the direction of Richard B. Hanbicki, for its supreme job of handling rush order pictures, enabling us to meet engraving deadlines. Special thanks to Robert Lewis and Camilo Quelquejeu, who, along with Hanbicki, sup' plied us with the color photography necessary for our division pages. William T. C'C0nnor, Iahn and Cllier Engravf ing Company representative, whose talent in layout and knowledge concerning engraving, combined with his Irish wit, proved to be a prime factor in turning out the calibre of letterpress yearbook for which his Hrm is noted. Mr. Marvin I. Merin, of Merin Studios, for the high quality photography by his staff and his very cooperative nonfcontract services. Mr. Nason B. Clark, of the Clark Printing House, for his patience with our delays and his conf centrated drive during the last month, which has enabled the book to be presented this spring. Mr. Edward F. Steiner, of the S. K. Smith Com' pany, whose aid and cooperation resulted in a cover design satisfactory to all concerned with its selection. The Princeton Polychrome Press for their unique reproduction of the color divider pictures. Lehigh's Epitorne, edited by Bruce Waechter, whose friendly rivalry and timely aid have spurred our staff on to completion. Finally, the advertisers and patrons for their monetary support which made possible many of the extra features of the 1955 Meiange. THE MELANGE Founded 1879 Lafayette College Easton, Pennsylvania 1955 COfEDITCRSfINfCHIEF Edwin C. Landis, Jr. Thomas Freeman Nelson BUSINESS MANAGER C. Fred Hachmeister EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors .................................................... Robert Thomas William Schwartz Copy Editor .......... ............ D avid Hays Printing Editor .............. Wayne Erb Engraving Editor ,....., ........ S ocrates Hiotakis Captions Editor .........,. .......... G lenn Heins Identijications Editor .. ........,.. Alan Pesky Seniors Editor ............... ......... D onald Mitchell Curricular Editor ..,.......,. ....,,,, K enneth Barber ExtrafCurricu,iar Editor .. .......... Charles Sitkin Competitive Editor ...... ....... S aul Cooperman Fraternities Editor ..........,.......... ........... .......... N o rman Riley Directory Editor .................................................... William Florence Photographic Editor .......,..............,..................... Richard Hanbicki Staff Members: C. Brill. R. Faust, I. Sherrer, R. Hochman, N. Ellison, R. Pinto, H. Hannemann, E. Hammer, F. Atkinson, I. Young, H. Karasic, D. Zeyher, Thomas, E Smith, G Brown, A. Herrman, K. Mitchell, D. Hutchison, Prevost, B. Weber, R. Batts, C. Rose, G. Tiger, N. Alexander, R. Moss, M. Houldin, R. Hoffman, E. Schoen, Kauders, W. Rothschild, L. Kane, V. Garber, I. Neville, P. Koether, R. Edlich, T. Edlich, D. Sante, R. Ziehm, T. Millili. G. Costalos, F. Tokash, D. Culley, A. Fost, R. Stern, C. Hall, R. Marsh, R. Iillard, R. Thomson, Stanley, H. Meadow. BUSINESS STAFF Patrons Manager .................. .,.. ............... .............,. G o r don Wright Advertising Manager ................................................ Philip Sheeler Subscription Manager .................................................. Russell Bone Exchange Manager .................................................... George Molson Staff Members: I.. Heckler, T. Hays, W. Kelly, R. Molson, W. Wagner, D. Raff, R. Weich, E. Crawford, F. Schaffer, G. Arthur, R. Donnelly, E. Cook, R. Stoothoff, I. Ballard, E. Harfst, B. Weber, R. Batts, S. Fried, H. Barclay, R. Christopherson. 26s l raw, A 5, A , r K - ..h- -A - - V . x kb7h.- --.v- W. ..... ,if ,X . ..-,.' f..,L,,.., WH-V, . ..,,.,,v.. 1,-,.,.H -A.- nf, 1-W, 'W' H J' fl GY ?5Y! r A Lfmfc f vhwxwg 'HW1'f? q5f . wPg ff. wma gum, M , QJMMWW if W f,lv'xi.cfvMg,.Q'Q rmfw we wmv wax-p Um- 1 My v 1 M Q1 fm , M, 1, 45 ws. 4555 up .f . W 6. . .fMxf..,'?5fQ', , U x f 93 fW,? . f 'A' M? f W' ' 0' 'W' 'W WW ff 'Q M QENYW' ' ' A, M mfsffazm N x - Bl-CiEsnzkff.fwH5w,y:.11zIL . . U.. ,, ,-qv, g,g,sA,.,m1 rv:--... ., ,54.--- .,. ., ,..,,- , f ,,,,,,..,. ., .Q ,.. , ,.,, .,, ,. ,, ,, M ,,,, W, .,K,, X .,. , . , V . . ,. ., V , . , ,, , , , , X lv' v-,fri-my -': Gif'--1. aw:-yfefsl'1a s::21f9S.QG04:sn-fwFm.L:aQf,af,f,f nm'mxfm,.v-A-:m,:zwu.n.f - ww:-JN: H'--...'t.w::'W:U :'1f'i: f1+ .fei-2 'f'f',:'v'v-9 E- -'W -iw 1' t, zvfafssi' 52 wsw:a:G '3.'4,ew?1siwzileflvff-f'mfr wHS:!:':T1'z,rGf:r m f3P',?m-'Fam':wiJ-'aw-x,..,, - '- i. M 'f:.,fm'f:: lr N ,u-lx z:ieYff:1wg?4f,:::.iwzy.--:U f::,3f1 mvrwrg, 9mfp1+'-?,p.,:qwcfqgf'ifg.-1:5if rx-1 ww f,,gf,,: v:W.f:ff'a,g,,g-3: V, , f ' ,I 1,-.1 fig! tray: rjmxygiggv- qw, if-'4i:J:au5'-,111 : 2 H EP P' Q M Uv- '. ,i psf?-f Prnfv'-f 421' -up ,-1:12, vi '1 -4- lf, '-Tfivwf' U N 5 1 J - if W 4 fri 43- , 'wg , H ' Fwgg'-'A-Q-'11 f'f1 f1q,Jr , muff: '. , ,.kg2j53kf V ,. ., .V .g,2r ,ae+b n Q X J 1f: afvga5im.-'mv-'urM.::-mfwawk-wfgf -fww Q -1+-J Em' 'Q-Q-'I--911:54 Ava, t- A-'V-sf-Y -Qf4f',:v,,KQ 'aw za 'r: .w1-- f. ' Y L Y - - .A 1 vm.-+,, Aviva, W Y fa-' V, f r- 1- . Q -- -pe af 4. w.f:w'.A:.a'-v :lf 4 -1.-rw: 9,52 . , , ,Q fs ,gg , mm QE! W mf .W W. zu M, ww wa M453 h .Q www W iam M W mg ,wwg fx ,yfa,m , M. in W , w g, y HQ' kM3g '1Eg..,, , si '35 , 'K5'f3'W 1 Il fV'aUi'15i?U7f 3 :ig5l'f1'.f,1x??? QW' . 5iffL'?z'R A 'hfin'u f'f '1 Il? .ZWk,.ff 2 M- ' 2 H3 ' fi ax . U.-'4M1L1',. . M mi -,r' .Q 1.f'1:1sf..'-we. mv. .3 -. ' . .n,ww: f, W ,., uw- M -A ',,..:.M- 1 1 ww '- 1-W. ,. .- .f , P Wi v w 'V ga ,f. .P M ,. ,A ue mfs iw' en f,g1,wWy fwQ,m1f,s4q1iv LLR,vfAI'f i'- 15.44 ag, gr -.. Z?w+3.wf,fp4 J,-ii Qi ngftf .w,,f, win, ,2i'1f2. ?f 5 . --' -1 A-2 , ' W gw. V, U - ' H A A 'f - figgw 4' ff - ' 1 A Q 11 .W A 4 I M U f ' QV ' i 1 EW af Q' gg M A A M wif? W we 'W 'fir f ! f f w w f. f at WM M X ' si? siiw vw 'W 0 4, ff, H. WQZFW M s ' :lg :L y M 4 A Q ax, 5 . . f W W, . A f 4. N . , , , , ,. ,, , ,W .,, W 4 V .F .W f 'f 'H M ' H ff '- V V -Af . q mg 'il im 152875 'fs' mi 2 ,Mi M15 iw fggfyxgiiiil M S vs sg n 'YR V 3' 4,5514 4.92524 'W-95? H QE QW Y - Q M M iw 7531 if MW W Q5 4fM VW '-W vb fy W va 1' if IA mm, X PM 1 4 w ixfvf- 'Zi m Q 9-iw? Aim 'M Ag. gi :rw '74 Y' f Ke Emw 5 Q ii gf R,p45ii:5zg5f if L9s,gQ'w ,z M 4279 ' yfgfm 'wwkaff' f M , Q. A f i g ' KW Q :l . rX Q'Z,f'J?'i 3?. QV ' - T ,'1,i5,e E !f?3 ' Ji ?F wi ,Y ' MQ, ma 2' if 5 H S '.f . ' .. +lw my mg K A w ' I .asv , , ,M My t wr- V K- w, A , L, -I X , 1 'WH' H : N s,1,,sMsf3 if W Amis? aiikifgaww-3,115 M-M535-A w,M1f:,e QW QWQCW r QM d n AM W W l ia M QQ 5 x W mi, V - , ,.-. , , rg ak. 9 , .,f . . J xr f f N Egg - .' 4 F 1 M fi -V A , ,. - A . T ,gg W f' - if f -A I 73 2 2-pf ! ' . ffQaf551 M 1 1 WW .. fmfiw- . - w wei- ev, X ' 'rw 491 33 . H -r w .3-14224 - -: M -?Qi3iXz1, aww - h 1 ' Q , + Q 2 A Q w e nf mgww f -ff?vH f1 1 'H WWF . ,Q wi' is ' -.w w f w w sf-2' If ww Q, M y fH ' :'5?'fw h ,,X, ,. . ,, .. X , V ,. n , ff, . . . .K . ., ,- w x fvyvrwwiwv g p mr' -v ia- 5, A Fw QM-.-frat' . ,f -mfg fa'x?i3viiQks2f W-uw .HKS H 5623 , vn'?'3:.5wf'32 ,w w ' ,wJf5, K4? 1'-lfswkfmz-lmx2.Q,fmf2An33'54.M w E ' v 'W f.-gg? , 5 ,x 1 , fa Q L . 5 gf , ., 1 TE ' 'f , 'f ' , Y' . X' f f W ,, if .AH af A,5E2 W?gf A ry SWG 5 .N E-A 1 My wig. U, WW W. .. .f JK, M W i ,v eg, Mm .Mn R, , Q , , Kg W., . , f . Z W is , g f fp '- ' 'Q V if M we ., ' w Y Y, W , I ,5 X . N ,XM Wi fa 4 '1 3 Lx ff ,Q 1 , u H N Q B qt M H 4 ' Q H BM uf W f if QQ ? -Q W wh f 55 2 E' i yd ? , f 'f W f 'W fm, , 'Wwgwm Hmm! at A Mani .f r Q was W, w ,JW MM H 'twt ifi Hiyif lffwfff Mw '5dv?,?iQ?Q??iwLY?Afg3,f1W 7 ' gli 11635 , Sf' w w n v M Q. if , Q 2 if L f M F ff Q W V F ,f-ff . P - -an M . . . V , , , w N . . Q.. Jigs W .A gg fy M 1 ' ' 1, fx w' : A W V ' A, 15' , , 4 'V rfky 4 k'114 1, ' -'H , , 1 'wV' 1- if N 25 1 af '- 5 4 ff5w 4 - fi, ' 4'5 ,N ' f ra-il. W ie 'ff jL x 9,j, ,T'f FQ, wi g 5 , 5 ,Q Q EAT gb ! 1, zY 9g5f ? w L f A' gr Q ! ! A . Ug g 'V f a A J' ' 'f y -'sv fr, , ., ., ,,, w.,. an . ,,,f ,v. , L. .-. , , ,S ,Mg ,, fygj. ., K 'Aw EQ ,. w . ,,., ,Q, L f av 5' 9' g m' N Jig. ig L, W if , 5'1?3f2L - ff ' -- .- 1.. ,, HW 4. My . 1' 5 ' u 5.0-Q'Jl W. J Tv H W H-fy 'YQ 7,3H- 1 ' N H :-7, .4 -79541 'L ff' ' .-122 Q VX 5 W Q W, F. if-1 tl A M213 b M 2 fmifliw f'w-M-f,sA ,wvfi if ,f A A fiw M m ' ww ' ..r, f , .f M ku w V ' ,ug ,V 'T' x. Q? BH' M iN . Q S, mm an X gig! gn 44- 1 ,' The - V ' .Mi , ' 1. . . V 1' - - - , Q 1 N. , A I ,r 4 . Vie, .. Ly? .rxyfni 9. V F M, .5 , v .M I ,,,. . ,, ,V , wwf, .W .-- -.w,.. dr w-my -M, ,: ,V UW .5'g1A pu f fmu if v 1 Lk. M5419-W, .4 Q, 4 g.. gi , , , ,f , , ,. 4.3. P. , ff pffbwlxf' M1371 A aw -9 ' . V' V 'H' ' W 'L iw H Q we fd' f if , , ,.,. , . ., ,A ,4., , 4, .WN . ,. ,. ,JM , ,. ., . H 1. .Emir ,, .4 Q r 1 1 'Q ff 'I 1. 'We - mw gf, ff , mf W W, Ewa uw W M ' PHME' 5, Zum J W Z' W ww 1' ' 445 ---R af u wins' X :ag ,,' A , ,-N 5 Z as :Q-, pr-vg, . M.,?, WS, 3-ff. JA Jw 9. Q 1 gp 5, U , 1 , q , , ,W . . , 993' A f , N we-ui, . X 3 ,' Tm ' , M, f 4' L' 9 W '-IWW-1 'TMI' fu ff W f ff f 'oi WH- v w '- ' Q-4 f'?f::f2.'Z'-'f1.i, e , W 7 ,4 'M-' fy w Y' .1 P , Y- ' ,, Wy,-A ,, 4 Src K' wan ' J :Wi g WM ik f 'ff' J 4' Mi MW S V ef ' fi W W ' 'M' w w ia ' V' W w i H , 'W M, f f 'fQ ' M Vw 1 1 ' M?rz?fZg W V' ' Aeiawmf !4,fw,wn5'4?31i1ef3?7wfQspfz 3 F w 'Sf' -M5 , G M b , f ' 14 w WF ff gi 'K if 5 N. ,k., ,,,, W kq.,1,14??M5? Fiswmkgywfawmwmkmwmfwmhmx my vm . fwfr W' ' A . 1 ' 5 753 1 by r ., W 2 WN 1 1 N nh - Q f f at ' k J 3 . . X V.-, . fu, n.,,1x-V - v- '- .av Q fa W NWQXXM ii? X A , W M M N Nkfgmigx W K. U , wa 'E Y W X M 6 J V N ,M X 4 Q ' P x as 1, gk ff X W 73 , 'T' ,'-w'i 'r 'l-.:u..-- -we Q U., y- A L Ht. , ., wsvymgr, .w ww .,s W 'M Vigil' Q 4 Mfr 79 UK' my : 1 X . L, M f V gig fig f kbgggm i qg g 'V , , , J Q A 1 ff .fs 1 Q2 W YM , .W ,, X ' ,. x. W ff W 'gk 'W S 'KQWWWW WQ if , X er wa,: ,, ,VW Q fM fm?b awk J. . X X fx f- -V fiw 'J' -M . r l gf N4 v - fn V.. . , XX f X M -MMA ,, , .L H V. , . . - 552, X -. W X .. . X ,mv , -Ns? Q , .,,- -- , ,, 4 A- , , , ., A X . ,, w M .w M Y 1 . - Q M Q6? an w5'iv W 'fmffwmw k fm H W W lg'-My f, ,www 4-Wikia QHVW Asn, KL.ffr+gw'w 2, 'W' A XE fy we gl V A Z 'dow-4 '74 QM? Wig w,fwAmQ5 W K W ,awk gp u N of 'lwyx gf 3 M 135511 'rw A Y x 1.36 ,Mx urn 4 5 -1 gy Wiki wgygxf 35Ef1g,qfi5g0, EW E A Nw W ff,,g,1 J W ,Q MP1 rf: :fwtfwa ,Wi .qi xi N F? www W A Wggw W ,,?3,g1fW:15? fmffiie, fg'3wggQjn,Qg,A Wag Mfg X 95515 QE? f kg Q23 , ff '25 Www gg mmm LM, Q iv N xx z Mm u MA W- A f an f v ,gm xii ff wf 'M A -' 'L 3 M M V32 M fl Mr f wwf' Myiwfxlifw Mi M, wffdk-ff'w'iw?Q1xfQi aw nm K 526-EEQ JE-:SHN M w.'wwxv-M32 Syl? -11: ,www wi sua fwlwww ww MW M ew Wy isfwkmf,Am,Li.w2awmfxS:f:f,-Q3'fmm':. , - 1- M.u,1.5 XX.X, .,Kfm.f,4. f, 5. , ,, -. .M f. . , , . . X V , A ., . , , . , ,. ,. ., -L M y f.. ' ' W L' ,5 Qgfcgx i.,hg1qs? ?L.,?X,Wy :pw Fwgas wzxiad-,, Q .,e1.mf, ma if-fi X- vW,ii,4,.nMW X M if-A X 5 ,Q ,gfgw My Q3 .Wy Q ' ,Amaw 5,4 JMX-15 Xb,f ,3,L1 ' A iziff 1 AV 'rg 4 ' ' Awkln fgzwgw film Wagga ug Wa QW wqxfsmztggwiffmiiipyagfg W4,.'Zg5?iwhQi5gafg.f'1'f?W w H Kaz figs? wgizwmrmwazi ,QW ' Egg Mgsgfgwfgiqg Qlsgggggy. mfg H ,, Q ,R ' W A l X 7 7 X, 5 f , ,X,, , Q, . K ,,.X , M if V, 1 LV at ffl? 5 jg , M. ' M fs W TV iiffv Mm JB' 4, , Msifw , Wm3giL,,m.fwJ'Q2M Wai Mm ,ig -,Wg B . ' Mm. 5-K S Maisy? WMA? ,f ,mi ,gg Q,,g,1gEmsk ww' gi? mmf , wa Q wwf www Qi A fm. W W N ,A J Hb Lf j 5 I , win My i K N ,gg MW? yn H, m 1, ,V N ,Q fwmgg, X M 9 X. grwgq 4 'Elf f,3f4Jg,..,, K- 5, 3 U ,. .35 'C-,av w he ' -N-V 2- Ah f,- fwue, . M , L,, ,, 4'-,A. R -A . , J. -f V, W? . Emil ,I . my KS.. ., Y. . , ,. W ffl fi M , -L Mww, , fiwad. ,X W. ghfx mq - f ag, I W Z v fr v ,,, ,w m ,I Y 'Q ff' X I 5 H- M ffM1,. 'ff ' ME' 'f TW . f'5v-wr 'N' W 7 ' V, ' F1 fi T, :MV r v 'f' Yi' fd X ' ' 'Y Q b fqmgmmfx' I mg? M 7 i QD? . 5 W mf wif f - w f up MM,,,-,I ,Ww.w5.fM-5535. ,f W. gm ,Wy ,za W2 , ?r.W,,,3, w,3f.., Agni' ,My ,vw .X 3- W my ,yy E ,Q 44 w tak? Q M, Q M y 3- ' T' 11 I K fr . M fig 4 g A 'RKXQJYYQQW 3,253qL1,g.Mgf2KS, aw' giiyewgiw, fl,1L,qQ jymgwiwa, ,vfgmiii 912 QW 4 f Wg, wg, Xmas? N U xfW5g1,3f53S?k1'e'i1, wx wiMQaai?K IA-in Qi M6414 V ML 1. Mlm as MW? :sf-Af in iiikzic mm v f Q V f me L Q .U fix? + 1 6 Q L W P 4 WW p7m,,amg1.u,5NA.,Ys L A a M56 rn. wa .wk w M5,.Q-M ,, x xv vm X -. A ag ,Q , Mg- 4 'fx as -MQ 0 ly, 1 my fs w 5 ,x 5? 4 M ,W Q5 65,1 I V Mm M K, 1 F of btw? 3 M X ptgwgln X A5 v ,M 'gg' Mfg , f fv 4.1 ,Q f we My if 1 ,Q ,img X M2 M ga 3, 1 gf 1 may an Y , w X vc, 35 J , ww af an x Q Y in W . A M 0 21 K9 F.'M:e5i W ' 'ELM 5'J3?v?QM'1Qm3s 457535 fifwae mmf 'Rv 3f HM 'iff' ww? 6 ii, ' M 14,E mvQf: Mwfw 4576331 ,LSL Miami wif? p 'W-Swim .MIC-V W T wi? wwwifw dk' num' 4252 BNN FEMA' Qi -9- 32 gfxifiv 3153? Mlm Mrk 3 ww 4 X., W A, M , , ft wWH,w,.,,,w .VMAW w,q,MM.1fuf A ,F -Q ap, f ip iv gf 1 W ' W' 3? W 'YW W 1 'W x W 'W M9 'aff ' WM 'I f flfw' JA 'fx WWW' H?-,f'e ' a M '42 'fvfmpaya 9 wwf 'qvifiw y fm mf Tp WB 'NYM' La 'XM Q '05 I WMM ' N W5 'fmbf Rm Y + . ,Af mwww wwf my J M V f 11 w WEN' w XWW ,gg MTL fgwgim-264 ,QWQ w fwgwv , HQ, W Qxligzcfy, Y 53 ,im ' ' jwigwkvpi' fi dak ww My gm? WMU , w,m,,,,Pfi,. sgfbaffwa .asf ,AwXe..'mf,,Ya , A WJ Q +,.5, ,. , ,WM . wwf w vrfwfw A. Q V ,WA g K A ,- 2 . , if 13 ,m v Agmwf W- yfvaffff' QM-1g,A:+ff: M51 ,xv ,L-pg, Va -4 and L M? eg 1 mu 5 M7 Zi iff, W. 9 +5ww..4, fgwfqmg A :fa 'gf- Nm' gn N ew.-agrdiyfzwi ,wwf hwy-1,,jgfQ'f.1j115-54 qiyv?.,Qf- :SX-GSsfqp:'1' -542' QQ f.,5g,m: Wfw++vr5,? Q ,-wgggmv Q. 1552. ffmiggugel f5r.Q,w: QW b. wavy 'vig HJ: '.m143,-' M3 ' X N13 . Q A ,LM X ' ,Se y,yywx:,?ggv:qg,,:-'47 W2 V' ' ' -Us ff, ff: fm' Ni, ,-, fm 12334 may 3695 :J ,-Avi? 14 Q, ,nf gi: M1 'wx Mmm' , ,pi -v ,. M it ff - , E ff 'wif an Y f WW ' - X , -k . ,-vw , x- 4 .' ' ,W ,,, -, 1- - ., H . - .wax f Aff wf , awww M Q ,mr , '-in L. We , www? ,.dQ-MW.: , w mmm-.w f 41A mu:-.M?' M :A , wg W .V 'V' fwxf, . ' , Q' 4 +Mx,w+cf'L'e.ff Lwv 1' '-,'wQfwwr,www-V 1 x ' wwfwe Q' A ' .f ' H f2'e,a.,3,gx4', Q ,M , ., 1 - y Wat Q? A W N W M - f wwf- 951-'MWW1 QP' 1- MM V . X - W 1- -- ., . . f M- 1, A -v , .Q A . .we vein.. ,:'..h?, ,W , :M W wa M,mT4'?giM QW Q f L 2 mfaxgmfih f' A591235 --JVM 062 mm V- 'V+'-f:j'W 1 J 5 'JW V fm M -hl k fx ifgixf., ,QQ A35 ff: AA sf?-.wffmkfhft 5 wb 'lQf'Jf1S. ,- ii I 119gQ,.fQ.-f,-H Q 1 W if V -1 : 'QQ 1 Q -Q Q, 5 W f 4 -. uf .. i , 1 A :QW -bw V25 YM H 'QM 'Wm P: 4, M25 Q, Wm? wp X. M f V, -wzg bn, ygsbbqw A aw, ,M V Nw. W. W ,gn-S7', 5? H' w J - if Sw M-ffpaf .pw A'.h ,Q ' .FS .- X: ,T 'YN' -M612 Aff W' Y 4-L' ,Hey-PJ' S , 1,,..4,'m:mL, 52 ,'-4:5 . 'afwf A 149, , fa ef im' 'f S 'UQHiu-3 fsiW'Vmf-'M?':'5WArmfN f.,w?'V 'If ffm' W 'U' Y i,f,1-M- fi?f?W,1'-,fl-sw -.iw 'Ti' . . ' WT , -W N li ., dgwf W, ,Q w, M ,M 5 5 Q 582 W M ,S .9 ,mmf . A V x 2. ,. 'Q wif H525 My fiisrw QW-if Qiiw simff all QW wfww Q ff M25 fm wi 2 as M img Q w J J W Q X la M N ,Q if 1 X5 w Wa , av f ,H A 'gi A Lf k be ,QQ gg F g if ff wifiiif? gif? ff Wim A W M M W f M f M W aw gm iff 41 ,www if ek 6 kjfu? K, f Q 6 iff? Mimi Mi' gf Wig f R92 M me A , Ap X + ,fm 1 J Wm awww fvkf tw iffiggf Q .bqwffifqwf aw ,Z k?,,2M,5? wi if 2 W E54 gyuiwlf M2557 wiifg a+ Mgr? li 51 WfUii'q fmiw W Pff5Q5wfsk4aw?fz71E5i Sp fm .QWW A W mg? Y fri A ' ff? lf W? ,ilu F, Vf', W Mwfi W-iffg Q57 53',f'-Xf. '5ii+5fW k L'Tl ' AIi:1 i'X A S 015'i1:'f73 w gi f 'EXW -wif 5 W' 5 133? '3f+,4+'S1?f-Adi: ., wx' if,Q k Q! Xghkgiavw 'WZ 2 ' fi fl' Avg K '5Qqw5r2, ga 9251 gy! k qnw1p wgwwwa x fwsgg-srwfsgw-W M ww'-H'-mwgi, a,asg,f,5px2:+g3w a3Qm:.m wgwQq:.ggwn':n,g1-.W Naam , bbagzwgspqgwmgmfe-HW s,,f,5fM.,w3'a. ff?2g ,',:'1-pwhgyi-5X5ifgf?'.1 , in 'p j if Q W GQ 2 - A W 1 1 r ff I Wm www X 1 M 'Q wl QW Q f Q, M W, h I x - W ., . , . i. ,, fm we . m ww 4 Q. vm V 1 . Ms' ., .Q , x.LL . .A ,A L, , , , W A'A' f u K Wm av? 5 'E .f 2 Q, f Hwy! V19 M -17444 TM 4 A iii .LV FT Q- U ' 4.11, ,f W, '1-:X,u.1-v1,Q2fg,fn.g,, ,M wptefy- , -,fp ,,g.,,,,,yg. ', w,.,m1y,.f.fhqrgfN LH. ,A was ,Mm pi Q ,,1-.f-W ff , ,, ,5,,,,, , V. ,,, - ,, ., , ji Y W gf 4151 ig , qw QA WS . Q F Gasp 1,531 M fm!-qw WV ff aww -ff 1 Q W fm-, m,vqvuii3L,5WBj?9i W5 wif Y W Q Kwai? m1g4,,-,sfxqfiytevg n,w4L,N,, FIMTQQ ffm ,3gg5wt?g,e,.,.5,,fQ... 1wyti,7,:,E.-4-, A 3,,i,g,iLn.,vN?! .yggai y U- ww V 'V M an iff Fi Tk 5A 2 ' A K W ,M mf-1, , W, pw, ,a W fi AM - , Z, fuel N 9 -fy rg., ,L4.:Wi,x3.ni', :VM 5, YL -f,x-mf? Y ml' f 4 , A wwf: Y. ,N '.Mm1'.gf-gg.-V,-Asgfvgavg vm, ,Q--.3 ,gym fgggggjw Qi? 'v3,f,1.VE .pen ,Mg SW S dggfx sl lg 'QS ggi Q lik Z mg 45 ?a,fj5xSw.N,I 2 as awry 22:11 fig My M2 Q A1 wg H W in -2,5 41 93 'W Q, ,A :gg IQ itvwfgik Jung f,-qwvw, V L -,,., A h ,hy ,.., , I , Y , wj' ,w 'ff PM 4' 3 HT' 3 W W9 ' YR , A Q, L v , . N v 'fffifgjkb f:was.1gi'.',44f'LA,4,a. .r' KL-by g' ' f ni 4 -fa Q61 . .. . , ' - f 5 :,LfffqMgiiPf'3M5A i.f.Lww3g'e9,.m1..,, Q.. Afgx gg: 5 ,mwlf . gm, 45,55 pare'-W w ,n f my 212'i,'15Ve1?fL:fg,Qf-.ffnfx ew-iff- 1 .fun vi'f1.m'-12mw-,viwwmfzz, f f wil ag,-' --,af Wm .--V MUN- - N-is- - 4. MA 44, 1? . - if- .. A . fa'W2Ff'?H-523'v'-INVQMMT ' -W' 'bww YT f'A '5'-wil' U ?f'f4n'f-,QQSV7M' 1 W' S753'Z-f'5TW?'ffAb g'W?'4 fvf?'?fa'wa'2Mw-,Mix - W- A ws' ,1ffwi'5'v.f M+ Zfe'msefl...,rf:a -iv. fum wmv Q'-Sh, fa f. my .EQ 4' .sf-wg yr in 21fW5lJb 1iy.5, '- vw . - hm ., if Q6 '1 , y 3. f7zf,.'i4,,m,5,f ,f1,r:::y1a.1 Ei ,ffgqaiggn Q. 331-mfr . - 'fu Wm Qgfixl, wwf,-fwzxxq-,'4 agrzw, kiifffnnfm , 'f:v,,,e1 wif IP' Wi5f'.,:,1iw1' 'ikltcww--Q21 N f L. N Q, W ,A M . 1 we H Wa fwf X A if an H ww ww g gf M 'W , N' -. - X , - - , A, . M. . Q, B., ,K H W ,, -,.1..-i , f- , .A 0 wf.f.,.mf W-f,, mf frzfpz. 'L . .MFEQ MPM .Ak iiffwz M 'YQ :,?2,gAiwqWvbQ2 fi wif, Hiya MY-HfM WW QW Wei f we U ,E M ff? H, M? ww V 4 W X . My w my 1 X iw N ,fin rf ma ng ,f i W dw x Q wwwm A mv ,JM ' L My H 1-we pw A 'N ff af 4 fx .Q 5 We WS My? ., A wwbfdf fx? ,Q +15 'Sai g fy wg' if ang? ww A ,gg nil? Jang 5 055, at 3 qw wg af, Q lv' 5,5 fun 0, W2 my Q J y f' iff 'P a f QP' 1 A M 4 wk Ykf Wig Qikiigff gig ff? 4 Www W H w EQ FEES we V '51 'fivf 2' J jk? if . QQ A' ,- M 1 .7 , v ,gg ,au ,Q 3- 51,5 -. ,- , 3, ., ,LV X 3 QL , ,,,. . . . , F 1 1 Lf qi ,sw Mig. .. , , , fx W gjailjlikfapwzgm , Q AAg,,4gi?3ww .M 5, , , , , im, .gfigg f-rg f 5? iigwgg , H, ,Nga XF : 'my ag ,J L :lf f 'L .e 2591 . Li M' vt A' 1365559 x 12.149516 111. fd 1 5 Q y zfif p NH' ,W in Af ' K f , M f' 5 'Min kv? ff M? fJf1 .f VQ2'A ' W iw KM f9'gi?,1 'Mu if Ig I MN 2 U gwvy, Sq-. fwmgxqm Q. 13 ' Huy Q' 5543521 5 ,gs 153, xiwiefq wwmw L,,n,yM. 17,2241 iMMwL-mgfggbf fi N A 2 jfgfwix 3 f-MWES YN .w A QM . Mgt? W w M 'R' ' M y QQYX ww , fg, U 'FNMVW Jil 'Q' 3' Awfg' gig? ggi ifjy W gfyffgggwau ,J W WK' Mffiiifisf jg 8 fx A5233 Q5 2, ww Ewwqge fuygdigifwiywyi, ? M ,I 'M-gig? ami rw fgf L?,fgLgfw,f' 3 1 g :M wg gl 5 W NY, i t gf? ii i.. ' '4 H A r 1 is ex F4 mvwm' ,pw 52,27 4 ji wfw 4 EJ 1 Lw w m fkf '1E,v ?i, , W Q M v ,Q Wfwv vsmglgifkv KZEQM Q wm7513f5'W'3, + 5 ' 'ww M ff-it QM. gi ff 5 Sf fy WMW fwgb 'Wiz WEE!! ww ww E. My wr a?5' M154 4 fi 5 Q 1 Eyfwx NEW W L X351 RQ M , V N 5, ,, me iL,,,,, ,, 1F. Q , , V . may +I MW 'ki if ' FW A K 43? w 'f 552 X W M 'W JGiW3'? W MJ QQ 'Q ' Q V w 11 ., , ..,. .... M . A f,,,Qff?,,wA - , - KM. ,K f 5 me M ,gd , Ml QQ, 'fr , YH? j Mkfivu A -. wqmmwl Y L ww M3135 ffm if TM? f-5531234 wh W , ww y Q M M L A 55,53 M we mga Www w 1 4-s wh, wQfQ?w wgefmw W n3JEf1xv73n,q?1Lh'f ' wi a,,I:m22s,w 1 .. pfmmiwlff' Jwwim Hzwmzgq, my M -' Nm -wzmw ,J ' - mu. -1-, bi .fgyfiy Q ' r A Wswgfq vig, .W,?,,LvU Mi NWQW, ,,.,,m.5,,,L i m ap gif? fu ? ., l ift, V I ' !'ff '5T7'i .,: 1,232 - 3 + K -+A X, ,E'.1 7:'S! Q 5+ 1 Q ' - u f jf A .Q 'H ' W? ffsf-ww 233 l fa My MEM H A ziiifiv MQW' A rggqnaxm' 41 igffgffzw A .36 Milf 414, W. -, Y- ,IN -M w'-. wzww W ng! V95 iw, Y 43 my Mg. , -. 1 V- w w .V ,Jf mf '4 1' f ' K 'M A ' k' lim' 'l.Q .f 'hifi' wx A f' im V... . 1 4 ge, v , .Q-WS' 'z 1 1 M 4 llw wx Q .f 1 . W-41 W 'm n W , , LA WA . , pw . , g y. , HK' W ' :iw we J, 5 ' mv Z Q 53-f Q wzrmii., M55 J, WE. H , mm, h 'W' f viyaw . A M Wai x . X. , I T4 I F ' Fw ' - - If kdm? f 1 'MW wil ,,4 6f 3 Q N ' -, ,1 V f,s?f,? wg' z- WNW L: 1 gg ,, 'H Q 'Q L 7 , uk ' ., , i . 9 'ii' i -'Q M 142, 1 Un v aw bw M W. M .v mf, .FEV 51 2 , wg , , 42 H 5 W M W , , fb W 9. ,N 3 - 9 q ',g! -, - W Y- 'ffwftf 1'-f-nv ,I H x ,4 mv , M, v , sf? fri 'gl in ,rim x if M w x M :Az A, 4, .r f + W ' 11 52-Q D A .5 Q fm . ev: was W P - Y, 4 vwlfc n SW 'N YF 'Ma -W V' WW W KEY ' fi, VM' F95 E W Ps ' ' me ,L . W mbgflw gig , if f ,ff Y Wz3 w4gf?T?WJg75 we J W Iggy? ,gig fi '5 g 5.56 gm wiayfiyw Wwe? fm W KQQMQQHK A an If --' ' p, -mam 4 g Tl H E Rn :Y fam ma ff . .f,, '1 - ' L - t,,.Q:3.,,m,,K :, , 1 2.94:-' Q W, I , fifth, 45 gg www wi NZ? , . , ,. ,gm J: sf my 'fl ' T a- 1 N' If ' ..., .1 M. , mv -' ,s g,w g. f 'w 1 f f, QQ' -V 'V ' ' - If 1 1 . ' , W 1:V ' Hi vw ,, ,m i ' L w , L M Wi 5 V 1wf 541!'E w f wi mm fb , 5 m y ' f . ' J V 25 4 f f H 12'v'Tfsf1- ',-Q, . fHf ' J- 4?f'fffWff5.W 'mf -..-V 'WZ'-'vi MS I f.?',w-Lbhgm EM- A' 'ff 1 p ,, X ,, M ..,.. fimgmt ., , Z, iwffjpi- cts, iff 75536 gf? g gn 4,m:,5, ,f,?lJwy, wif, Qwxgqnfgwygw B Q, ...Q .M 1w?vM 653231 Qmwi w M M W M 1 ru A' 23: w ,w,'m1,,smy My A , ' P 1 ,J . '. , 1 ,iw Q 4 ' Qirzgrmgaxajg. if W' . X' 77, r Wai? mf gl 1 ' X M vig .V If 5 ,Q 'twill' H ' A552 ww rmxwy ww -an 4 , f' 5? as .W QQ' ,. ,-, as 4 55 ' A w i f f .VV , Ji .. ' - W ' f L ': , 4 w, ,mg ,, ' ,1'.. F f' .M .rl 8 A, ' I ,nf far 4'n'Agg,E wil ww -1' ' J ' , rv W W , A' If :Y 7232 A ?f45f 5fFf'f lp 5?-1 SW A 1, u N gg .sm-f f a p :-1 , .P-, ' Na, - + K ' ig K ' A 1 x , 1- ,sv 'X fi, x 33 ' -A ,, ,?, ri.,1ns5g , ,4 Q f 4. A .sf vfxw mf?-f iw E ,fa.fy1,,mf' - 'V V w Egg if .. , 6 wry' ,iw --in 'Nc t Q 1 4 ' .. 0. -. Q52 N Y, V f ,f , x ,. . .. V .. . ,, 4 ' , . V ,Q 'gi,,,' fqi ' Z1 Eff: '1 we A ' -. , 'S mi ' . Y f , V, f . 1 Q f 'ix , 4 ' Aw- ,JI 5? ,ij f 'Z an if 1 Ma, -A In 5 Q, , , 4, nfywfgfgg, gp 3 ,iff ,Q Q i, mf. nw W H2251 3 ,g,2v3,5,f3g- W V , , V M? me . 1 w'Wj :r'1 .. W-..kf , rf M' sa- wh .egewfp ww gum 4-an , E , , 233, V12 an svmifw We: w ms ,M Q w 1 M, A WWW ww, f , A, wg55gy,.a qw .N H, W A was I1 in J My Q gg Riga ,gf S Q will 'iff' idgtmd 1353 A M SW k w if UL a 4. 5 rim'N?-gh 5 is 'P,TUsXgisi' W- gi? it 3? if 'gk 95 2 1' .vm Q .1-nawif ' ,W 'W 23. M' ' Y H r Q7 W nv e L 'ERS wall' H+ Af f' M gi M' M 'wwf fm fwf ' M Umm ga My w ?29fwzvMWw We' gi M ,L W ff f -nr f K ff A QR Q 32 , 5 5 5 x Q f M, ,M ,gg Q f r iw Mfffgk is fag? fi, V w gsifm g 1 W' W A f '2 5 y J J' J' K , W. , MW' N , Y V 9 1 'fn 'M Q, 'f sg' 2x f it W ' x fi L , vii M V - lg 5'2 fi?N ' Jg fw i flxr lj z 1 7 'f' 'F g gq - ' i j , '3 ' 'ms I M JM X viii? I ,. 9 Nev 13 35. m p ! qzxgxht gil ,fb 1-, U 5 5 R f - 3 1 W 11 + H 1 ' V, - kv- .-1 ,f4. A -f vm f ' ,Q Mm.-. 4, -, --, -Af4,. 1- ,, 4 -V., fy -M , 1 - , , 'I A K fi i iw WEE, M 1155 K5 54' W . ,Q?ti'?'2g7 3. D M N, 1 05113:-wig! S S' 'wiv Qgkgdwgyggkfgfg ? vslviw Q 1 ,gmgai q Egg X yfevfksxigi Q A ' 1 1 V5 Q A f . 1 1 if m f n v 1- 1 'Q . Q55 ff , wr Q? g f 2 sf W1 sf J f ya i x 'W Q, v w w , ,ff fi' Q, f J is N N A W w f N w www: H . X G' K, Q 4 we A A6 f m, Rf A. .f V M .4 Bl fa 11 ,Q ,,.. M Qf an v- sm- V' H an Q . . .,4. , ' V ,,, . f v ,Xa Mfg., , ,. ,- . L. ., . g .1 -qw: if -,.,, ,, Q , X 2 fn- V :- 1 ' 5 K-3'-m1+v,.ff5 gg' f.rZ55',a A f 5 W nn. 3255 A 'Mrs MX rg YQ 1 f V, 3 W x i ,S pf , K gmwfhma ,N usfq my ,+g?fggA,..,xs AMI' 53 ,Eg f Q M 2'Yg5g3'fgifw M i? aw if gi? w wr ZWX . . t A , . 1 1 ' ' . ..,,.,... W.. wr-1f4.,,3f:j,a.15w 'L ,W,y,ffgh:e:.,,m5.4i f f' , 4 2 ,314 ,wwf 5:1 a.'few1,,.-q,,,..- -f,.y- W Mfzpy. 4.,.,1-I - 1 . ,H w K v x ru 1 W .W-v, 5, H1 , fs P 5 v W2 'x M57 W 4 ,f n 4 'P 1 Mn n.,1f U 14, L My ew- fs 4 Q,. ,'fs,..,s v- fl + A PJ '5 Y 5 M W2 W E9 A, . N K A V 2 1 - , ,,, , ,,,,,19, ,, Q s . I .N-f, .vw . ,WW C1 HQs,,:i.f,,.,?,5 ' .T 16+ 1 1 zs:3f5H? 3' 'X J 1 'm ,H ix 4. v X' J ur , U, 1, .4 ,+V 1, . ,.4 JN, .,..,,,g, .,,,. X.. .1 .,1,,, 1 'H fx f 5' ,WN-ffm W-'L th? vi-4-M6995 , ,, ' fm, , WMQ-W '- -Q -A . J '. 'b fb' lvAY1':,g A 2' ' ' '3lWE5?E ' 51 fi W J . , , ,,m1.,l,.3: If ' fl K .. -... , ,ASM- ,mg ini:-, Q: 1,115 .MF 'tri-ml . . 4-fm..wfw,,L.,, 5-rs. , f MQ'-f'.T,1A?5 LF:? .
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
