Volume Seventy-nine Published by the Junior Class Gerald M. Fleischner Editor-in-Chief James A. Graff Managing Editor William A. Kirby, Jr. Business Manager f, 7 1 f I Iv, .HV A..,1 1, .1 ,.N ., W: ,Env rr-: N Wag X-mx, NN Xiifxx 4. . 1, :CJ :J 1 I M5 Q4 14 I W6 14 6 IVIELANGE vlgm yan Z gym I f Z 01111 0 11111 a 1 K' 4 fv f fha! 9 1 A Q fl !,j?mLf f 2,02 Q'-s 4' 'fi W, .SLA uqggw fvln M- ' 4. yy u N-. v Q. nf- of ix , A 'hi W W X n .Hx ar 1 4-aff-'555K' 5' 'f awww .ai be m ., MW fn, r ,HW P k r P l V N X ,, V i 4 . Dedzkazfm' To DR. WILLIS R. HUNT The yearbook staff takes great pride in dedicating the 1958 MELANGE to Dr. Willis R. Hunt, chairman of the biology de- partment, Who has devotedly served the interests of both Lafay- ette and its students for nearly thirty years. Dr. Hunt has done much to increase the prestige and renown of his department, thereby benefiting the reputation of the college and enabling pre-medical students to attend the best medical schools of the country. On behalf -of the innumerable Lafayette men he has guided and counselled, the Melange staff gratefully extends its thanks by dedicating the result of its efforts to Dr. Willis R. Hunt. DR. HUNT looks up from his desk to greet us with his usual smile. A man of devotion and self sacrifice he has guided many a prospective doctor to the service of hu- manity. 5 DR. DANIEL ARTHUR HATCH Professor Emeritus IN MEMORIAM The students and administration of Lafayette College regret the passing of the beloved Dr. Daniel Arthur Hatch, Professor Emeritus, known to all as Mr. Lafayette. Dr. Hatch had been connected With the college as student and as professor f-or nearly sixty years. His loss was indeed a great one for Lafayette. 6 SECOND MAN in the first row is the late Prof. Danny Hatch. The other men are national members of Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting service fraternity, who met at Lafayette to honor its birthplace and Dahhyl' one of its founders IN A PICTURE taken several years ago, Joseph Bell, alumni secretary, presents a portrait of 'tDah'hy Hatch to the late math professor. The portrait now hangs in the lobby of Old Pardee as his memorial. w,k Q 'WSBW 'f ?,, as fx 'fi' gg, 'i? www, w5wg.3'5wm 31? 'fs vf,Qj?g,-,H fx 35 A A J .N ,XX ,A .f Wg ,,g,.,L , .fifi 1' f- Ai :2, f lei 1 4 3 , 43. . 9 wig K K. K th i? A ,A My NM 1 4, 'K .4fWff Q yi'-ff MW-5 A LK,- SZAXAQSQAA gli b .igigjzyif gg .ug Mc, , K- g ww mx 5' fa,-X , , my . -aff .--. 1 f . K X . ,-.- 1 W-I Q f gk A , ' 1 A J , Sk ' A g wwf N A 'lj'-535215151-Qfzw fin wig A 1 ...N , an 3 kg, . wifx .g i Mig., . iff I .ww A EM . 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Gif 4 xx x5fgKP:KSr.+1,:fwdsv8EA - .H U 3 ku',,zf6:iSf....-f4?L.f iiR'5?,'W'.l-.A g N ' 'J up PR OL OGUE This is a record of Lafayette College in the academic year 1957-58, a record of the men who attended and of the men who graduated in that year. It is also a record of Lafayette's attempt to develop a Well-balanced individual, one Whose interests are varied, Whose mind is open, Whose intelligence is keen. Lafayette is one of the few colleges Well favored as to the growth of the Well-rounded personality. Its small-college atmosphere is especially conducive to the merging of in- terests, of the interests both of the arts' major and -of the engineer. The opportunity for broadening one's self intellectually exists at Lafayette -the 1958 Melange is a memorial to one year of opportunity just as it is to four years of college experience. How Well the only those re-reading this book in the future will be able to judge. The editors of the 1958 Melange feel, how- ever, that it is an accurate portrayal of La- fayette College, of its aims, and of its success in attaining those aims. f A 5 W 9' QNX Y r wr T?-xx . Y KW S ,ik xi? ,I ' EX yn 4' 'Q KA , fx . Y'f f54azQ,rf 'X ' ax 'N QRWQ ? Vi., ix R .f -kkih xi lb! ? Q ,,-xiii, gk .f.. 2 'X' uk , . 2 1.4 ,W-5, QQv i Z' -4 A ww Sv Ns mN:.l5x:.f1sw' b' .gf S, ' an . , V. f ' -N 4. .2 .2 ..3 , . . in 5-sm ,L ,..' y N, - - s ws 75 fm l x CONTENTS Dea'z'oatz'o7z 5 In Memorz'am . . 6 Prologue . . . Q Lafayette in Refviefw . . I2 Learnifzg aaa' Lztuzhg . . I7 ,f4Ctz'fvz'tz'es ana' 14ta!etz'o.v . . 125 Gaialafzee aaa' Gf'aa'aatz'ofz . . 2IQ Aoeaowledgmeats ana' Patrons . 284 REVIEW GE LIFE AT LAFAYETTE Life at Lafayette can be complex and it can be easy. For the active student, it involves a series of meetings, hour exams, heavy reading sessions, bull sesions, athletic events and parties. For the interested Lafayette student, life at college is an eventful, almost mad rush -it is intense and it is thoroughly enjoyable and completely free. The less campus-minded students pass their four years in card playing, studying, and par- tying on weekends. Life is easier, less press- ing, but still fondly remembered. Indeed, it is the student who makes his own life at Lafayette. INTERIM PRESIDENT Guy E. Smwely here speaks to the new freshmen at the first of a series of orientation convocations for the newcomers. BROTHERS of Delta Upsilon fraternity greet freshmen students who are getting their first experience in the gentle art of fraternity rushing. CALUMET HUNG in effigy by angry frosh was the first organized resistance by the freshmen to the traditional hazing of the new men. FROSH LINE up to cast their ballots for their class officers each fall as the two campus political parties 'vie for offices. QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS LAB titra- tion experiment requires the complete at- tention of William Foster, James Weaver, Robert Van Horn. A TYPICAL small fraternity party is held one fall Saturday by the Theta Xi's as they enjoy blasts of a rip-roaring jazz band. lv THE QUEEN OF FALL LF., Decldi O'Brien, gets a ride around the football field at half time in Mattie Coheofs sports C311 SCAFFOLDING on South College almost completely obscured the building during the complete renovation of the obsolete west wing' this fall. THE SMILING and ambitious-looking Phi Gams shown here are, First Row, couch: N. Githens, P. Kovm, P. Beiswerger. Sec- ond Row, mirror: R. Lotz, R. Pratt, D. Jolmstmz. wftzw i ' -.'. 'X k' jfxxx 4 he r . .f?Q5.ff,y- -- ,. K ww,,. lirgfw. fr me ., ,l,. in X f g PQ H el ll , i , THE MOMENT OF TRIUMPH for all sen- iors: Ralph Cooper Hutchinson presents the sheepskin that makes Socrates Hiotalcis a graduate alumnus of Lafayette College. ALTHOUGH the Lehigh frosh tugged mightily, they were unable to overpower the forces of the Lafayette freshmen in the traditional freshman tug-of-War. l LEARNING WW N S Q , yy 2 7 f 9 W Z 1 . r Q 5 ? i 6 Q Q5-mm, . A I K fum Although many extra-curricular and social activities may occupy much of the student's time, still, the most important phase of college life is studying, for in this manner one can be of better service to his community. Consid- erable knowledge is absorbed among the stacks in Van Wickle Library and around the tables in Kirby Hall. During the fall and win- ter the midnight oil is burned in the dormi- tories and fraternity houses. With the ar- rival of spring the campus comes to life as the students with their books begin to migrate into the fresh air. Many groups will be seen in the shade of a towering oak or birch, either cramming for an exam or reviewing the theo- ries and principles of the masters. RELAXING n the beaut ful lo ge at the Va Wickle Memorial Library, Richard Mau 1 and Wzll am Rader take t me to catch up on their studies. 19 3' W -A Q ' 'iiliim MW. --. N Vx. Rfiwkx THE ARTS Y. ELWYN E. TILDEN Religion Department GEORGE A. CLARK Philosophy Department WILLIAM W. WATT English Department E. B. CODDINGTON History Department W. EDWARD BROWN Language Department Dr. Tilden is the author of the text Toward Understanding Jesus and of several articles dealing with New Testament studies, his field of special interest. These articles have ap- peared in numerous professional and scholar- ly publications. Dr. Clark who is particularly interested in theories concerning value judgments of right and wrong, has published several articles in leading philosophic journals. He is planning t-0 attend the East-West Philosophy Confer- ence to be held in Hawaii. Dr. Watt, whose special interest is in the Victorian period, has written for numerous publications, including the New Yorker, and is the author or co-author, of several texts, two of which are presently in use at Lafayette. Dr. Coddington, the Bull Moose, is a well known authority on the Civil War and has published several articles and book reviews dealing with the war. He holds positions in several national and state historical societies. Dr. W. Edward Brown, an outstanding scholar, a member of numerous honorary and scholarly societies, a highly respected profes- sor, is presently engaged in deciphering the Pylos scrolls, written in an early Greek script. 21 RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION PRESERVES, STRENGTHENS FAITH It is the task of the religion department to provide nearly four hundred students each semester With objective religious instruction. Since an understanding of the West's domi- nant religion is necessary for an appreciation of both the religion and our civilization, the College requires every student to study Chris- tianity for one full year. The basic course utilizes Dr. Tilden's Towards Understanding Jesus as its major and vivid text. Feeling that pre-theological students should reserve detailed study for seminary, the de- partment offers no program for majors. It does sponsor the Brainard Society for stu- dents interested in the ministry or in profes- sional church Work. Guest speakers generally discuss the aspects of the ministry and of mis- sionary Work. The college is proud that such a vital part of man's life is strengthened by this able de- partment. THE RELIGION DEPARTMENT in- cludes Associate Professor W. Edward Wing, Instructor Donald Kocher, and In- structor Donalcl Weber standing with As- sistant Professor C. Waylancl James and Professor Earl E. Tilden seated. MEN of the David Brainard Society, sponsored by the Religion Dept. for students in- terested in Christian service, meet to discuss professional aspects of the ministry. First row: Robert Stevenson, William Neclunan, George Bastard, Chaplain John Carrie. Second row: James Boettler, Donald Boardman, Russell Wells, Max Creswell, Douglas Zweizig, Albert Biebefr. THE PHILOSOPHY faculty: Ins.Law7'ence Resnick, Assoc. Prof. George Stroclachg Prof. George Clark. Dr. LAURENCE RESNIK leads a discus sion of causation theories in philosophy of science. THE DEEPER THINKERS of the Lafayette campus congregate in the library of Watson Hall for both discussion and argument concerning philosophy. Seated are: Dr. George A. Clark fadvisorj, Raymond Hersh, James Graff, and Tony Rallo, while standing are: James L. Beottler, Lem Howell, Joseph Bongiovi, Edwin Curley, and Rigby H. Graham. PHILOSOPHY DEVELOPS INDEPENDENT, SEARCHING MINDS The philosophy department is unique for its critical examination of the often unques- tioned Judaeo-Christian ethic in its basic ethics course. In this study, as in all others of the department, more enlightened and bet- ter-founded attitudes tend to develop. Philos- ophy is designed to make people think. Although there are few senior philosophy majors, the department has an excellent honors program for those qualified. The iirst year of the program involves background readings from Plato to Russell, the second, a thesis on some problem or about a major phi1osopher's views. The department-sponsored Philosophy Club features outside speakers as Well as a few student papers. The topics range from the problem of gdod and evil to the philosophy of Nietzsche. The department prepares its majors for al- most any executive business position and for the best graduate and law schools. 23 COMMUNICATION IS ESSENTIAL TO INTELLIGENT LIVING Lafayette's English department is one of the best known of the Eastern colleges of Lafayette's size. Headed by Dr. Watt Whose American Rhetoric, other texts, and contribu- tions to leading literary magazines, have brought him some acclaim, the department of- fers one of the most comprehensive, rigorous, and best integrated elementary courses in the country. It is designed to provide each fresh- man with an adequate knowledge of the language he speaks and writes, be he engineer or arts major. The department's excellent honors program features seminars led by several staff mem- bers and emphasizes individual attention. The department encourages student partici- pation in the campus publications and in the Little Theatre. It sponsors the Stephen Crane Society, named for the famous author Who attended Lafayette in the '90's. MEMBERS of the English Department are, sitting: R. Rnolclen, Assist. Prof., C. Ketcham, Inst. in Reading and Studyg and D. McCluskey, Assist. Prof. Standing: C. Gibb, Inst., J. Doehler, Inst.g and P. Bau- land, Inst. THE ABOVE MEMBERS of the English Depart- ment are, sitting: Assistant Professor George P. Winston, Professor William W. Watt, and, standing: Assistant Professor Robert W. Bradford, and In- structor Cleveland E. Jauch Jr. PICTURED AT LEFT are the members of the Stephen Crane Society, a literature society spon- sored by the Lafayette College English Depart- ment: John Gnttenberg, James Graf, Bill Meek, David Parry, Donald Kein, Asst. Prof. George P. Winston, and Thomas Norton. a THE ENTHUSIASTIC MEN pictured above are members of the Phi Alpha Theta history honor fraternity of Lafayette. They are, standing: Joseph -Tremato, Pasco Schiavo, Lembhard Howell, Lee Schleikorn, John Piper, presidentg Francis Storm, and Alvin Grieb. Sitting: Robert Chamberlain, Edwin Cocldington, advisory and W. Edward Brown. UNDERSTANDING THE PAST: THE KEY TO THE PRESENT HISTORY FACULTY ' 1 d , fi t 1 ' ' W. Edwwd Brom, Roby? ghijnbejjinfggd The history department at Lafayette IS one Albert Gmdebem. second row: Edwin cod- of the finest of the smaller colleges of the East d'tfd tthd,JhCl, . agfigzizinazfipifhlfilflln. ea J 0 n 0 mmm Coast. Dr. Coddmgton and Dr. Coleman, both Well-known, especially in Pennsylvania, hold l executive positions in the Pennsylvania His- torical Society, Dr. Coleman being recently elected editor of the society's quarterly pub- lication. This year anthropology courses have been presented for the first time at Lafayette under the supervision of the history department. Dr. Wolfe, Who has spent several years studying the primitive African natives, is particularly Well-qualified to offer such courses. Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary history fra- ternity is one of the most active departmental societies on campus. Its monthly meetings fea- ture student papers followed by discussions and appropriate refreshments. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT includes Samuel Pascal, Henry Funk, Rudolph Schwartz, Antonim Hruby, Edward Brown, Clark Danielson, Harold Streeter, Michael Ruggerio, and A. P. Zabuosnic. FOREIGN LANGUAGES: THE KEYS TO OTHER CULTURES DR. HENRY FUNK is instructing a number of budding linguists in French. For the first time in its history, the language department's oHices and laboratory are cen- trally located on the third and fourth floors of remodeled Pardee. The department has a rather unique organization with the French, Spanish, and German departments being co- ordinated to form the language department under the supervision of Dr. Brown. The de- partment also offers courses in classical Greek, Latin, Italian, and Russian. Unusual in- terest has been shown these past two years in the relatively new Russian course taught by Dr. Brown. The facilities of the language laboratory in- clude tape recorders, phonographs and listen- ing booths. With major emphasis being placed on the oral method of teaching languages, such equipment permits each student to im- prove his pronunciation and rate of compre- hension. r The departmental Spanish Club is designed to further interest in South American culture. LANGUAGE LABS in Pardee Hall fre- quently prove Very helpful to students tak- ing any of the modern languages, as these two students seem to realize. THE SPANISH CLUB. Standing: Pedro Rodriguez, Frank Townsend, Pasco Schi- avo, Steve Saft, Paul Rossi, Lembhard Howell, Thomas Parks, Ralph Townsend, Diego Uribe, John Goodell. Sitting: Robert Jones, William Lee, M. J. Ruggerio, Jack Lucia, Norman Peters, Richard Sarpolus. ROBERT FROST, well known American poet, is shown here on his visit to Lafayette College discussing' the world of literature with some interested students. FINE ARTS AND GOVERNMENRT ............ 28 J. A. GAERTNER Fine Arts Department JOHN D. RAYMOND M usic Department EUGENE P. CHASE Government Department FRED V. ROEDER Education Department ARTHUR R. WINTERS Physical Education Department Dr. Gaertner, although a Doctor of The- ology, teaches all iine arts, Latin and music courses at Lafayette. Most of his published Works are either in or about Latin 5 he is pres- ently reviewing books Written in foreign languages about the fine arts. Dr. John Raymond Who has fashioned the College Choir into one of the best in the coun- try, has also been connected With Fred War- ing's Summer Workshop for several years and has conducted choral groups in 26 states. Dr. Chase, a Rhodes Scholar, is an authority on international governments and is presently writing a book on contemporary French poli- tics. He is the author of the United Nations in Action and was active at the San Francisco Conference in 1945. Dr. Roeder is extremely active in Lafayette's early admissions program which permits out- standing high school sophomores to apply for admission to college in their junior year. His particular interest lies in the field of practice teaching. Mr. Winters who returned this year from Abadan in Iran Where he taught English, serves as the head of the physical education department and as track and cross country coach. He has long been involved in the local civil defense activities. 29 MEMBERS of Kirby Government and Law Society are, first row: R. Hersh, J. Braisted RICHARD SOUDERS and Robert Dowlby study in Kirby Library, haven for all government and law majors. H. Bernstein, D. Doyle, T. Gartner, R. Lawson, Dr. G. Honrtoule fadvisorb, R. Pnl: cipher, Dr. E. Chase Cadvisorj, W. Kennedy. Second row: T. Einstein, J. Grant, VV Johnson, S. Seinon, J. Biemiller. Third row: M. Honkrfr, J. Sortore, G. Brownstone, J Boligitz. Fourth row: E. Kirby, P. Schiavo, D. Ulsh, A. Readinger. Fifth row: S Ma'11,th.01'1Je, S. Stieffel, J. Silvestri, D. Saalfrank. Last row: T. Golctsonith., R. Lanqaest, R. Jones, K. Sibal, TV. Hudson, J. Sclzazlb. GOVERNMENT FACULTY poses of Kirby Hall, with Paul Pfretzschner, Frederick Bertolet, Chase, and Assist. Honrtonle. in the library Assoc. Prof. Assist. Prof. Prof. Eugene Prof. Gilbert THE STUDY OF GOVERNMENT ENCOURAGES ACTIVE CITIZENSHIP THE STAFF of the Government and Law department gather in Kirby Library. They are Assoc. Prof. Pfretzschncr, Ass't Prof. Bertolet, Prof. Chase, and Ass't Prof. Houwrtoule. THE MEMBERS of I. C. G., ex- periments in government are: First row: A. Reaclinger, publicity chair- man, F. Hooker, vice-chairman, A. Brehm, chairman, J. Fasselman, treasurer, F. Baum. Second row: R. Jager, H. Smith, R. Wargo, M. Michel. Third row: L. Howell, D. Ulsh, B. Guenther. The department of government has the three-fold purpose of preparing young citi- zens who will participate wisely in America's political future, preparing students for the numerous types of jobs necessitating a knowl- edge of government and guiding the interest- ed student in his preparation for law school. The two societies connnected with the de- partment are the Kirby Government and Law Society, and the Intercollegiate Council in Government. The Kirby Government and Law Society is organized for the purpose of pre- senting speakers on current political and legal questions. The Intercollegiate Council in Gov- ernment spends much of its efforts in prepara- tion for the annual national convention in Harrisburg, the highlight of the I.C.F. year. This year, the Intercollegiate Council also pre- sented an outstanding debate on the New Jer- ser gubernatorial campaign between State Senator Wayne C. Dumont and Commissioner of Conservation and Economic Development Joseph McLean. FINE ARTS SOCIETY members are, seated: Philip Paris, Dr. Johannes Gaertner, advisorg Thomas Gruenebauin, and Steven Schwarz. Standing: James Graf and Daniel Weinberger. THE STUDY OF ARTISTIC CREATIONS OF MAN The iine arts department, consisting of Dr. Gaertner, attempts to furnish interested Lafayette students with a solid cultural basis for further avocational study. Courses in the history of music, art, modern art, and archi- tecture are offered. The department sponsors the Fine Arts So- ciety, The music department, which is John Ray- mond, offers courses Which actually are taught by the fine arts department, Dr. Gaertner. Dr. Raymond concentrates primarily upon di- recting and organizing the choir, marching band, concert band, and, in the spring the string ensemble, all of Which he does master- fully. AT A HILLEL meeting, Ray Hersh, presi- dent of the Jewish society, announces the beginning of a concert by the Easton String Quartet. TEACHERS OF THE FUTURE The education department administers a curriculum set up by the state of Pennsyl- vania, vvhich leads to a degree in secondary education. Fred V. Roeder, the one-man de- partment, directs the student teaching done by senior students in the curriculum in the three area high schools. In addition, Dr. Roe- der is director of the summer sessions, and also director of the early admissions program. Kappa Phi Kappa, the student fraternity for prospective teachers, holds monthly meet- ings with outside guest speakers or student discussions 5 the honorary group has taken in seven new members this year. STRONG BODY, ALERT MIND The physical education department provides students, ineligible to participate in ROTC, with adequate physical exercises. The com- pulsory two year required course includes a cursory study of sports rules and a course in civil defense, With instruction by Mr. Romo in first aid. The department of athletics supervises the intramural and intercollegiate athletic pro- grams and belongs to the leading athletic pol- icy-making organizations of the East coast, giving it a voice in the general sports activity of the Atlantic States. MEMBERS of Kappa Phi Alpha, the fra- ternity for prospective teachers, are: First row. F. Storms, Dr. F. Roeder, E. Trcmnodo. Second row. R. Townsend, W. Staveros, A. Miller, W. Thomas, R. Mercadel. DR. FRED V. ROEDER is not only head of the Lafayette summer session, but he is also the entire education department dur- ing the school year. CLIPBOARD in hand, Associate Professor Arthur Winters might be planning the strategy for either the cross-country or track team, both of which he coaches. AT A PHYSICAL education class on the freshman field, Coach Arthur Winters in- structs a novice in the finer points of the golf swing. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS take notes furiously, trying to keep up with Prof Bermzrfl Marklein. The scene is Olin Hall, haven of the scientist. THE SCIENCES ...................... 34 CHAS. W. SAALFRANK Mathematics Department GEORGE G. SAUSE Economics Department J. MARSHALL BROWN Psychology Department JOHN E. BROOKS, JR. Military Department Dr. Saalfrank's major interest lies in the field of topology, articles about which he has published in leading journals and in several books. He has recently contributed to the Encyclopedia Americana. Dr. Sausse, acting department head while Dr. Handsaker is in England, is an expert on tax problems and is presently conducting a conference series on tax problems for the Easton city officials. He has long been en- gaged in local financial affairs. As acting head of the psychology depart- ment, Dr. Brown is presently conducting re- search in the psychological requirements for leadership. His primary interest is in the ap- plications of psychology in industry. A veteran of the World War II German campaign, Colonel Brooks was stationed with the American NATO forces in Oslo, Norway, before coming to Lafayette. He is a graduate of Norwich University and of the Com- mander's General Staff College. MATHEMATICS IS BASIC I TO ALL OUR SCIENCES Last year the mathematics department in- augurated a new program, a B.S. curriculum in applied mathematics. Thus far results have been quite good with ten freshmen planning to major in applied mathematics. For a college of Lafayette's size, the math department of- fers a surprising number of advanced courses. The department, due to the relative youth of its stai members, uses the most modern ap- pr-oaches in teaching mathematics. For ex- ample, a brief survey of logic, recently found to be the basis of most mathematics, is in- cluded in the elementary math courses. An important function of the department is to service the science and engineering depart- ments, instilling in their majors an under- standing of mathematics so necessary in those fields. This year, two courses in astronomy have THIRD YEAR math lecture is presented been added to the curriculum, the old observa- by assist' professor C' B' Sammy of the tory fColtonJ will not be used, however. mathematics department. THE MATHEMATICS FACULTY are, seated: Asst. Prof. A. Kerr, Ins. J. Crawford, Asst. Prof. C. Sensenig, Ins. P. Kumpel, and Asst. Prof. B. Rhoades. Standing: Asst. Prof. R. Playfoot, Ins. G. Gavala, Asst. Prof. J. Therrien, Prof. C. Saalfrank, and Assoc. Prof. S. Stod- dard. Missing: Ins. G. Richards, and Prof. J. Benner. 36 THE FACULTY members of the economics department are, First Row. Prof. George Sause, Liang Lin Hsiao, Asst. Prof. Karl Holbik. Second Row. Asst. Prof. Joseph Small, Assoc. Prof. Joseph Tarbell, Asst. Prof. Alfred Pierce. These men hold forth in Gayley Hall, above that economic or- ganization, the College Bookstore. COMMERCE AND THEORY FORM STUDY OF ECONOMICS The economics department this year has re- vamped its basic accounting courses to permit students taking more than one year of ac- counting to enroll in a special course. In the past, the same course Was taught to arts, sci- ence, and engineering majors. The depart- ment also has a new laboratory in Gayley Hall. The Investment Research Association, spon- sored by the department and under the direc- tion of Dr. John H. Tarbell, actually buys and sells stocks with money provided by a special trust fund. In this Way, participating students are familiarized With security market prac- tices, and in general, the financial World. MEMBERS of the Investment Research Association are, first row: R. Lawson, R. Hummel, pres., Dr. Tarbell, D. Havey, M. Frankel. Second row: M. Hamerstone, W. Benger, J. Larson, R. Harris, W. French. Third row: E. McGill, A. Siegel, R. Mer- ritt, R. Mclntosh, E. Mitchem, R. Pearson, W. Bauman, G. Rothman. 37 PSYCHOLOGY SEEKS TO EXPLAIN MAN'S BEHAVIOR The psychology department Which started in 1924 With Dr. Herbert W. Rogers, expanded commensurately With the increased import- ance of psychology on the American scene. This year, at the time of Dr. Roger's retire- ment, the staff consisted of three men teaching seventeen courses, and needed an additional staff member. The department plans to set up a program for emotional and professional counselling for interested and needful students next year. This project has been planned for several years and will most likely materialize under the new administration. The department-sponsored Psychology Club engages noted professional speakers at its monthly meetings and features interesting field trips to clinics and to mental hospitals. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT staff consisting of: Asst. Prof. Henry C. Kogler, Asst, Prof. Charles Morris, and Assoc. Prof. J. Marshall Brown seated about a conference table in their Markle Hall office. THE PSYCHOLOGY Club: First Row. R. Brotman, P. Kahn, W. Wagner, J. Wyckoff, G. Heath. Second Row. M. Horner, R. Neiberger, D. Spano, D. O'Dwyer, M. Balon. Third Row. R. Mitchum, P. Maldonado, M. Alber, S. Slutsker, J. Weisborg. Fourth Row. J. Brigrnan, C. Faust, W. Hiester, N. Smith, H. Weeks. Fifth Row. B. Knowles, R. Sladoyf, T. Rennert. Standing: Dr. J. Brown, S. Payne, R. Wright, N. Muller, E. Douglass, J. Gay, B. Sutkus, C. Burke. 38 , l 434 R.O.T.C. MOLDS MILITARY LEADERS OF THE FUTURE The military science department has as its goal, the development of future leaders for the armed forces and civil defense program. With its two separate branches, Infantry and Ordnance, instruction in the advanced course leads to a commission as a second lieutenant upon graduation. The high level of instruction is marked by a group of oiicers and non-com- missioned enlistees who work under a co-or- dinated and well formulated program. The personnel display varied and world-wide ex- perience, which reaches back in some cases beyond World War II. The two undergraduate societies connected with the department are very active on cam- pus. The Scabbard and Blade Society is an honorary military fraternity for outstanding advanced military science students. This na- tional organization, which was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1905, en- deavors to mold better officers. It was estab- lished to promote better understanding be- tween the military instructors and the under- graduates. The Pershing Rifle Society is a honorary military society for freshmen and sophomore military science students. WITH BRASS GLEAMING, the members of the Military Science Department's teaching staff pose during a top-level conference. Seated are Capt. Leonard, Col. Brooks, and Lt. Col. Cramer. Stand- ing are Capt. Spiller, Lt. Leonard, Capt. Lind, Capt. Feld, and Capt. Wright. CAPTAIN Nelson F. Ritter, a member of the U.S. Army inspecting team, is shown inspecting ROTC cadets at Lafayette College during the annual ROTC review. U.S. Army Photograph. ASSEMBLED in proud array are the members of the Scabbard and Blade Society, honorary ROTC organization for juniors and seniors, devoted to preparing its mem- bers to become better ofiicers. First Row: R. Dahlin, D. Gray, T. Gartner, W. Schajfroth, T. Einstein, S. Fried, R. Pearson, T. Maxjield, Capt. Leonard, advisor, W. Foremen, E. Harft, J. Laltanzi, D. Kress, S. Westley, R. Woodford, E. Brunswick, C. Theophilos. Second Row. R. Hummel, C. Pratt, R. Christophersen, R. McCarron, B. VonArx, R. Daiello, C. Orgell, C. Johns, A. Kontora, R. Duca, R. Lyons, E. Chalmers, R. Pulcipher, J. Bustraan, D. Baird, F. Benson, J. Braisted, C. Davis. Third Row: B. Probst, J. Day, L. Gogolin, R. Katona, J. Murphy, W. Miller, J. Miller, C. Puckette, C. Pfautz, M. Jones, L. Lloyd, J. Kingfield, S. VanSavage, M. Michel. PERSHING RIFLES, Lafayette's honor and drill company, consisting of freshman and sophomore cadets led by officers chosen from the juniors and seniors, is a national ROTC drill outfit that has drilled since the beginning of the year in prepara- tion for its big appearances at the Military Ball and the Armed Forces Day parade. Members of this crack Lafayette team are, first row: Capt. R. Spiller, W. Kirby, C. Wollard, C. Clark, S. Payne, B. Markle, Sgt. R. Magner. Second row: D. O'Dwyer, W. Nuvdorff, S. Phrancr, E. Kronenberg, L. Powell, M. Krajci, J. Taber, T. Melot, A. Woods, D. Cress- man. Third row: F. Capobianco, M. Cukurs, R. Hochman, C. Hnlac, C. Rajfay, H. Hamilton, H. Parker. Fourth row: C. Pratt, A. Rietz, J. Cost, G. Hvrbster, D. Ohnegian, C. Lee, P. Shefulin, W. Sydney, J. Rauch. -W, if V - K W -K A fa .K f- ' i 2 VL,-,XA W , , ,.V V ,,. .W 3 ' Z EH -ff 'A wil W ??5V W ' ek ,,-:ww age Q bv. 'i W . R52 uv-11N,gv?iI4 fum 3-f-1 'B L35 .Emu NQXZPE dw, H EW bra- ,K . ur 1 'fi 5 E Q, T M KE?- 1. P X V: K :': L' Q ,. , -'Ks' ,fi ..:-- '- Z . ,. V v-:: 5 xi ii, A ,:, .... , .,..: fm Q ' ' L X G 4 , A ,gn .um - , ' , ,. yifff K ., ff ,Q a, Q 6 A in li 1 A M' . - V- ,. IA: Z k 2. '- ' 1-Q ::'- ' : Q 11 f M '. , 05 . 'f Q K M 2 K ' 'titer lr . Q ,L 4 ' f O 4 Q A A O Q if Q f K Q L. Q' 1 ,. misij if ,Q . , Q W f 1 ' 3 i d 4' K is 1 X i Q Q i O 4 , 5. '1 2 . ,wi if x:Q F gw, . Q. 4 A W Q E R Q4 WN.. SHOWN observing minute details of the biological world is Ian Ballard who, like many other Lafayette students learns accuracy through laboratory work. 0 O O 0 O O O O O O 0 O OOOOOOOO 0 42 KARL D. LARSEN Physics Department WILLIS R. HUNT Biology Department WILLIAM F. HART Chemistry Department JAMES L. DYSON Geology Department Dr. Larsen who has engaged in research and development for the federal government, Was involved in the Nautilus project. His main interests lie in the fields of electronics and hydrodynamics. He is presently Writing an A.B. physics textbook. Dr. Hunt, Who has enabled pre-meds to at- tend the leading medical colleges of the nation, is extremely active in college pre-med circles. He has Written articles on the nature of fungi and engaged in outstanding research in the field of bacteriology. The new head of the Chemistry depart- ment, Dr. Hart, specializes in organic chem- istry and has published several articles in lead- ing chemical journals, among them the Jour- nal of the American Chemical Society and the Journal of Organic Chemistry. Dr. Dyson, Whose particular interest lies in the study of glaciers, is Well-known through- out the United States. At present he is Chair- man of the National Parks Committee of the American Geological Institute and is a con- sultant for various industries. 3 JUNIOR MEMBERS of the physics staff meet with their technician in the laboratory. They are: Ins. Dale Mertz, Ins. John Martin, Technician Hart, Ins. Howard Wiclclein, Ins. Laird Sehearer. PHYSICS REPRESENTS MAN'S THE NATURAL PHENOMENA Over the last few years, the physics depart- ment has expanded its program to keep pace with the rising standards of colleges. It en- deavors to teach service courses for engineer- ing, science and pre-medical students, and to offer a terminal course for the department's own majors, so they can successfully enter industry at the end of the four year curricu- lum, or be adequately prepared to enter the various graduate schools. The staff is currently engaged in many re- search projects. Prof. Lester C. Erich and Mr. Laird D. Schearer are both doing research with funds from the Trustees' Research Grant. Dr. Karl D. Larsen and Dr. Winfield Keck are writing a book on physics for sopho- more engineering students, while Dr. Larsen has been continually working on a problem in fluid dynamics. The Physics Club, a student aiiliate of the American Institute of Physics, looks beyond the classroom with their own projects, talks by outstanding members, and guest speakers. SENIOR MEMBERS of the physics stall' are, seat- ed. Assoc. Prof. William McQuarrie, standing: Asst. Prof. Lester Erich, Assoc. Prof. Winfield Keck, Prof. Karl Larsen, and Prof. Ilflark Balderson. PHYSICS LAB provides a place where students have an opportunity to prove various theories. Here Robert Van Horn and Frank Fletcher Work under the direction of Howard Wicklein. ATTEMPT TO UNDERSTAND EXISTING IN HIS WORLD GIVING HELPFUL advice to physics majors, Richard Faust and Lonnie Van Zandt, as they check an experiment in optics is Dr. William McQua1'rie. Charles Gonzalez and Peter Goodwin, also physics majors, are intent on recording in their laboratory manuals results of their optical experiment. They are Working in a new and modern Olin Hall physics lab. PHYSICS CLUB membeis assembled p1101 to a meeting' seated in fiont are Leizaicl Van Zandt Richaaol Faust Rzcliazcl Watsoiz GilbeztB2z1zl.e1ho1f James Boettlci and Peter Joseph while in the back 10W arc Stephen Levine Petei Goodilm Cha? les Smith, David Gickiiig Joseph Lees and William Bialis PRE-MEDS ARE INTRODUCED TO THE BASIC SCIENCE OF THEIR CHOSEN PROFESSION In addition to preparing the student for medical school, the biology department aims to stimulate him to reason for himself, search- ing out the facts that are in the surrounding World. The approach is functional, that is, the student discovers how and Why things take place. These purposes are accomplished With the help of a variety of technical aids. This year, for the first time, the biology department has a microprojector for projecting metachromes and prepared slides. Films are also used in the instruction. The Pre-Medical Society is the largest and one of the most active student pre-profession- al organizations on campus. This society is for all pre-professional students studying for the medical sciences. Often at their meetings, prominent men in the biological field lecture or demonstrate. The department also sponsors an active biology seminar. BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT personnel are Assoc. Prof. L. Sfableforfl, Prof. W. Hunt, Assist. Prof. E. Gcsc, and J. Cribbeizs. THE PRE-MED Society serves as the focal point at Lafayette for all students interested in becoming surgeons, dentists, regular practitioners, technicians, etc. Its meetings feature guest speakers, slides and movies with topics ranging from admis- sion to med school to appendectomies and brain surgery. Members of the Pre-Med Society are: First Row, Sitting, M. Richeimer, R. Graham, Dr. Herbert R. Harkins, W. Hunt, I. Ballard, M. Gutkin. Second Row, Sitting, W. Ivosevzc, R. May, L. Fzsh- beck, J. Kouders, G. Jarclen, C. Schwartz, D. Spano. Third Row, Sitting, A. Pirrello, A. Saleh, R. Kramer, L. Marcus, J. LeFrock, A. Hollander, F. Nagy, N. Scott, D. We.,- HARD AT WORK in the Biology Laboratory are Daviol Baird and Robert Kramer. BIOLOGY LABS call for diligent work when one is involved with disection experiments. Baird. First Row, Standing, J. Prevost, J. Carty, G. Jones, P. Paris, J. Walnista, J. Murphy, C. Young, K. Williams, W. Tunessen, B. McC'umber, R. Seovner, D. Page, D. Eppard, C. Keck, M. Meyers, B. Blumenthal, R. Hochman, W. Foster, M. Halpern, A. Williams, M. Saperstein, P. Beissiuenger, J. Gay, S. Bing, R. Raphaelaon, R. Repert, R. Rapkin, R. Elias, J. Dickson, V. Lamberto, J. Grim, R. Shelling, G. Fleisch- ner, L. Rawitt. Last Row, Standing, H. Perrine, D. Johnston, J. Carey, R. Horn, D. Hutchinson, R. Weinstein, R. Olclt, S. Schiyfer, N. Peters, R. Hochman. HEADQUARTERS OF THE CHEMISTRY DE- PARTMENT occupied by Assoc. Prof. Anthony lllatuszlco, Assoc. Prof. John lVIcGro,w, Prof. Ber- nard Marklein, Prof. William Hart, and Prof. John Wilson. Standing is Robert Imel. PART OF THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT in cludes Assist. Prof. J. Edmzmcl White, John Carr, Assist. Prof. Thomas llliller, George Siemievzcow, and Ancttol Semcntsov standing in an Olin Hall lec- ture room. ' S-,X - f- - 1-'-Jlsififiiiiiiiigikfi, - an-if 1'sfgsig.1ggfiL.ii:4l:li.:,. F : f' -. f- jfs-. . - . . ,. rf i--f-A.s.:2.:fz:w-P1sv.-1 'P'-'ilisffi g?2fsii2f?si:H:2222 -2Viv Y K K . ,, in wi. .3 gs Y QPF: X CHEMISTRY OFFERS A SOUND STUDY OF FUNDAMENTALS Upon moving into Olin Hall last year, the chemistry department immediately started several research projects. Dr. Anthony Matuszko and the newly appointed depart- ment head, Dr. William F. Hart are presently engaged in synthetic organic work. Dr. Ana- tol Sementsov has a research grant from the Board of Trustees. Two new instructors, Dr. Thomas G. Miller, with a Ph.D. from Illinois, who formerly worked with DuPont, and Mr. Robert Imel, a Lafayette graduate, has been with both the Atlas and Apache Powder Companies, and also has been a Lehigh graduate assistant. The student affiliate of the American Chem- ical Society, which was founded at Lafayette, has the privilege of attending sectional and national meetings. The Lafayette society, which holds monthly meetings, feetures out- side speakers and constantly strives to inter- est the students in exploring the almost limit- less opportunities available in the chemical field. SANDFORD BING, a pre-med student, is assisted by Prof. William Hart, head of the chemistry de- partment, in a complex distillation experiment re- quiring careful attention to achieve correct results. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY. First Rowg Assabullah Nassary, Clifton Sayer, Cowl Orgell, William Harding, Dr. McGraw. Second Rowg Paul Thurston, Clinton Toewe, William Enclriss, William Altier, Wilson DeCamp. l THE SMILING dinosaur signifies the interest men in the Geology Club have for delving into secrets of the past, embedded as fossiles in the earth. First row: Dr. G. Stevens, R. Sebolt, C. Wollard, C. Van Ness, C. Bolton, C. Stroud, Dr. A. Montgomery. Second row: R. Neiberger, K. Wolcoxson, S. O'Donnel, F. Herrmann, K. Stevens, R. Parker, C. Parker, R. Shollengerger, R. Dilkes, E. Mitchell, R. Grant. GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT staff: Assist. Prof. James Beerbower, Assoc. Prof Charles Cabeen, Prof. games g3yf5En,G1i2s4Zcg gx5g7iq,'ghzc1inIlio1Lggoonlfzgg,Eid logical map' i ITS IN ORGAN IC NATURE Geology majors at Lafayette iind they have an arduous task. As seniors they are required to do a geological project which stresses in- dividual Work, and includes exterisive field Work. This emphasis on individual Work is reflected in all the courses the department of- fers, starting With the elementary course Where a student is required to Work out his own original problem from evidence that he has gathered. The department also engages in extensive research Work. Dr. James R. Beerbower is doing Work on the formation of a series of strata overlying the coal resources of Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Ohio. Dr. Arthur Montgomery is a research associate in mineralogy at the American Museum of Natural History, for which he has prepared , and arranged a number of important mineral l exhibits. 50 SHOWN PEERING intently into a piece of rare stone is Louis Fromcavillese, who looks more like a jeweler than a geologist analyzing the content of a certain formation. DR. JAMES DYSON, head of the geology depart- ment, looks over strange crystalline formations in phosphoritic rock specimens, the identification of which has stumped these would-be geologists. A GROUP of geology majors attempt to look over the shoulder of the man peering into a microscope. He is examining with interest a rare mineral specimen. ENGINEERING STUDENTS in the strength of materials lab of mechanics are shown giving materials a thorough going over by calculating elasticity and ductility. ENGINEERING ..... . . . .............. 52 WILLIAM G. McLEAN Mechanics Department ALFRED A. KERR Graphics Department H. MAURICE CARLSON Mechanical Engineering Department ELLIOT L. MCMILLEN Chemical Engineering Department hs-i Mr. McLean serves as Chairman of the Mid- dle Atlantic Section of the American Society of Electrical Engineers, and is also the Direc- tor of the Lehigh Valley Chapter of the Na- tional Society of Professional Engineers. Mr. Kerr, Who also heads the Scheduling Of- fice, is known for his Work in machine con- struction, and is a full professor of Graphics. It was he Who designed the special desks in the graphics room in Olin. Before coming to Lafayette, Mr. Carlson was successful in teaching and in research at the University of Louisville. Mr. Carlson has received an M.S. in Education and has served as a consulting engineer for several years. Dr. McMillen, one of the few members of the engineering faculty with a Ph.D., has en- gaged in research on paints and pigments, and did extensive government-sponsored Wartime research on the flow properties of flame- thrower fuels. 53 MECHANICS, AN ESSENTIAL TO ALL FIELDS OF ENGINEERING The mechanics department functions as a service department for all engineering majors. The subjects of instruction of the department are fundamental to every engineer and re- quire rigorous and accurate thought. Par- ticular emphasis is placed upon the ability of each engineer to think in a coordinated and accurate manner, and to solve intelligently numerous practical problems. For the first time, the department experi- r mented with providing one of its elementary sections with a more specialized and more dif- licult program. The department staff is actively interested in the student engineering societies. Prof. J. W. McNabb is advisor to the student affili- ate of the American Society of Civil Engi- neers, and both Dr. W. G. McLean and Prof. C. L. Best are active in the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CAREFULLY EXAMINING what appears to be a vital GRAPHICS FACULTY MEMBERS Assoc. Profes- document are mechanics department personnel, Prof. sors H ance Hamilton, Alfred Kerr, Arthur Trubiano, William G. McLean, John McNabb, Assoc. Prof. Charles John Marthinson and Instructor Paul Wakefield L. Best, and Peter Pardee. seated at a table in Olin discussing a recent student drawing. PATIENCE AND SKILL TAUGHT BY GRAPHICS The graphics department prides itself on presenting a more rigorous elementary course than most strictly engineering schools. The course is designed to provide each student with a maximum of work, and is noted for its high standards and excellent instruction. The department has outstanding facilities in Olin Hall, the new desks having been de- signed by Prof. Kerr. The suite of rooms used by the department was planned especially for 54 it when Olin was in the drawing-board stage. Since graphics is required of every engi- neering student, the department has little time for research or outside work. It does, however, offer two advanced courses of one semester each, mainly for civil engineers. Due to the great number of drawings which must be reproduced, the department has its own process for mimeographing drawings, job specifications, quizzes and lesson plans. MECHANICS LECTURE, accompanied by complex work on the blackboard, being given by Peter P. Pardee, Instructor of Mechanics, holds the com- plete attention of all students in the class. IN GRAPHICS LAB, D. Gordon admires his Work as Asst. Prof. A. Trubiano ponders dubiously over his shoulder. In the meantime, R. Hargrowes and ' M. Cherozausky smilingly await their turn. GRAPHICS STUDENTS must Work skillfully to complete their drawings in labg in the foreground Jerry Smith meditates before going on with his diagram. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Gordon Gibson, Rolf Knitlie, David Patterson, Kurt Steckley, and Cleve- land Pratt diligently pour over a turbine in their mechanical engineering lab in Alumni Hall of En- gineering. ENGINEERING students assemble around one of Lafayette's large hydraulic presses, collecting data to be used in lab reports for their strength and ma- terials classes. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RELATES TO MANY FIELDS The mechanical engineering department has produced a great number of graduates who hold unusually prominent positions in busi- ness. This record of success is a special point of pride for the department. With an excellent teaching staff, the depart- ment is further strengthened by its excellent laboratory facilities which are superior to those of any school of Lafayette's size. The department maintains a more-than-adequate metal Working lab, a superior machine lab, and a good power lab. The prize possession of the department is its gas turbine engine, a piece of equipment which few small colleges can offer to their students. The department-sponsored student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers features discussions on technical prob- lems at its monthly meetings. Active members of the society are eligible for participation in the annual national conference of the senior society. , Q vw 'M ' Vg if , 'ifaff' w , ff?Xs f , 5 gif My f Q5 .Q-3 ffm? 'li Y EE? Wk 2' Q? , Q 5' f f ' Q 3 b 55' Q TWO MEMBERS of the chemical engineering clan are busily at work on an experiment. These men sometimes work late in the afternoon to complete their assignments. PREPARATION FOR JOBS AS CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The chemical engineering department this year continued its program of expansion by adding three new courses and obtaining new and improved equipment. With the addition of new equipment, the department is planning to provide facilities for research work and limited graduate study. Although only a four man department, Dr. McMillan, department chairman, and Mr. J astrzebski are full professors. Prof. Jastrzeb- ski is presently preparing a manuscript for a text on the nature of engineering materials, based on the most recent theories of solid- state physics and of the structure of matter. The book will involve a new approach to the subject. The department sponsors the Lafayette Stu- dent Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineering. The national chapter of this organization provides a scholarship award for the outstanding junior chemical engineering major of each chapter. 58 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING department membe seated in their oiiice are: Assist. Prof. Emil Schmitt Prof. Elliot McMiIIe1z, Assoc. Prof. Zbignic Jastrzcbski. ll in l LEWIS FISHBERG collects temperature readings BUSILY AT WORK in their lab these chemical from this giant chemical engineering apparatus. The engineers find that the material digested in the class- engineer must always strive for correct data, in room must be applied in the lab in order to get the order to make out accurate lab reports. fullest benefit from their education. AMERICAN Institute of Chemical Engineers are: first rowg Asst. Prof. Z. Jastrzebski, R. Sheppard, D. Bickhart, W. Guenther, James Proble fguest speakerj, Prof. Elliott McMillen, and M. Skinner. Second row, M. Curtin, R. Turner, K. S-znith, E. Levister, L. Lyons, S. Westley, and E. Alkire. Third row: P. Highberger, T. Brett, D. Mnyskens, C. Stevens, J. Denman, J. Miehalaki, and C. Windeler. Fourth row, C. Ozalas, J. Rnshnok, J. Schroclcinan, L. Fishberg, E. Sandstedt, W. Boyce, and V. Smith. Fifth rowg D. Cnlley, D. Cary, L. Bernstein, L. Gogolin, J. Mntik, M. Lin, H. Johnson. Sixth row, M. Zanotti. WORKING an experiment in circuits are, first row: Charles Puckettc, Albert Meilzofer and Mr. John Dzmccuz. Rear: Robert Probst, Pasquale Leraris, and Freclcrick LeDomze ENGINEERING ...................... 60 CHARLES M. MERRICK III Industrial Engineering Department L. J. CONOVER Electrical Engineering Department ROBERT DeMOYER Civil Engineering Department LEON J. MCGEADY M etallargical Engineering Department 61 Prof. Merrick, who has been at Lafayette for thirty-one years, is known for his keen in- terest in industrial engineering and for his exacting manner. He holds an M.E. degree from Cornell and is an extremely capable pro- fessor. Prof. Conover has worked as a consultant for General Electric for over ten years, and has done research work for that company. He is presently working on equipment to be used in the St. Lawrence Seaway project. Prof. DeMoyer has recently been elected President of the Lehigh Valley Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers and is especially interested in structures. His re- sponsibilities as head of the department has not prevented his engaging in many other activities. Dr. McGeady, whose specialty is physical metallurgy, has published several essays in leading metallurgical journals. He holds ex- ecutive positions in several national technical organizations and is presently leading his de- partment in research. POWER, COMMUNICATION IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING The electrical engineering department this year reviewed its curriculum as a result of suggestions offered by the summer electric Workshop held at M.I.T. last year. Possible revision of the curriculum may result in the near future, the number of specialized courses being reduced. Several members of the department staff serve as consultants for major corporations Which is an indication of their high calibre. Prof. Conover is a consulting engineer for General Electric, Mr. F. W. Smith, for West- ern Electric, Prof J . G. Reifsnyder, for Dixie Cup, and Mr. J. H. Volk, for Electronic As- sociates. This summer a chapter of the honorary elec- trical engineering fraternity, Eta Kappa Nu, Was founded at Lafayette and is comprised primarily of the department staff. Outstand- ing majors had an opportunity to be elected to this honor for the iirst time this year. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING faculty: seated, Assoc. Prof. Albert Powell, Prof. Finley Smith, Prof. Lawrence Conover. Standing, John Duncan, Joseph Volk, Assoc. Prof. John Reifsnyder. MEMBERS of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. First Row. Prof. F. Smith, G. Gordon, R. Kinback, R. Sloan, H. Steele, P. Long, G. Oakes, R. Kiefer, A. Farolchrooz. Second Row. F. Hirsch, R. W'o0dford, J. Taylor, R. Dahlin, R. Probst, D. Beltz, C. Jones. Third Row. Prof. L. Conover, Prof. A. Powell, J. Duncan, J. Volk, G. Keijfer, L. Chonlo, D. Benjamin, A. Meihofer. 62 LABORATORY EXERCISES in Electrical Engineering call for precise observations of many different aspects of all sorts of complex, high-powered electrical machinery. MEASUREMENTS, here in lab exercises, must be exact, for in the field of Electrical Engineering' there is little or no room for error. IN AN ADVANCED electronics lab, electrical engineers John Sterling, Riclzarcl Rich- ardson, Robert Ward, Instructor Joseph Volk, William, Just, and Richard Kelly con- duct an experiment with such mysterious equipment as oscilloscopes, square wave generators, voltmeters, and dihedral radioblions. Looks suspiciously like an ancient television set. K., K, ,Q Lf fb. G X ,K .f A Grail 4-, if - egg, M5 .gk M 55 ig ii s5Q'vfK,'3fyi? is R5 if irfvssrkfi. A ri ass?-H? '- W sa if I, A W, Kwwwi. , Y?-YP? if 5-Jiri' si I.E.'S STRESS PRODUCTION METHODS AND 'TECHNIQUES Unique of the engineering departments, the industrial engineering department oifers a broader, less specialized curriculum, requiring electives in economics, history, or -govern- ment. The objective 'of the department is to train engineers for administrative positions in business. To accomplish this, a more com- prehensive study program is needed. Since the department has no endowment for research and graduate study, it must con- centrate on providing a Well-rounded under- graduate curriculum. It is hoped, however, that funds Will be provided for research in the near future. The department sponsors the student branch of the American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers vvhich monthly presents outstanding guest speakers of the professional World. The department has long been fully accred- ited by the Engineering Council for Profes- sional Development, and offers one of the more popular engineering curricula of the school. ' I. E. DEPARTMENT professors C. Mer- rick and J. Goodspccd, Ins. Charles Moore. AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Industrial Engineers is shown here in Alumni Hall of Engineering after a meeting. Included are: front row, A. Caesar, R. Mantz, C. Bennett, F. Baier, F. Yost, R. Schmitz, J. Barnard. Rear row, E. Reed, G. Edelman, D. Paterson, C. Pratt, I. Smithers, C. Merrick, T. Harris. This organization discusses problems of the industrial engineer. . 64 THE AMERICAN SOCIETY of Civil Engineers meet in the civil engineering lab oratory. They include: lst row: R. Saess, W. Schucker, F. Baum. 2nd row: R. Cole, H Purdy, T. Klock, R. Katana, G. Hintenbergcr, J. Walz. 3rd row: W. Scott, R. Brow C. Denzler, D. Riker, M. Savacool, A. Brchm, B. Petronc, M. Rcilly, J. Hughes. 4th row: F. Hen-mmm, S. Hays, B. Johnson, B. Welermoucl, G. Case. CIVIL ENGINEERING CONCENTRATES ON STRUCTURAL DESIGN Since Lafayette's civil engineering depart- ment has numerous modern and intricate pieces of equipment, it is ranked among the leading colleges in undergraduate study in this field. Foremost of all, are the new facilities for soil testing, enabling the department not only to offer excellent instruction, but also to per- form various tests that even state highway departments cannot execute. Facilities have also been added and improv- ed in the hydraulics laboratory, and in re- search, where fraying equipment has been ob- tained to test durability. This past spring the student affiliate of the American Society of Civil Engineers was the host to a meeting of all the student civil engi- neering groups in this district. The purpose of this organization is to provide students With the opportunity to learn practical knowledge not taught in the course by friendly contact with a number of practical and professional engineers. CIVIL ENGINEERING FACULTY: Prof. A. DcMoye1', I D. Brown, IV. ZC'lIlCL'ffiS, and Assoc. Prof. V. Forss. JOHN MARKLE SOCIETY members are, first row: W. Holsizer, Prof. C. Gill, J. Smith, R. Stiiigle, B. McCain. Second Row: D. Vasiliaoles, J. Emig, W. Shuttlewoitli, R. Hinton, C. Sutphen. Third Row: V. Reoetti, R. Jemison, J. 0'Domzell, N. Koopman, M. Smart. Fourth Row: C. Oshiviski, Dr. McGrady, W. Larabee, D. Welshans, G. Nobel, W. Hogan, W. Pickwell, J. Oneshcck, B. Buehler, D. Szmimerfeldt. METALLURGY IS VITAL TO DEFENSE AND CIVILIAN NEEDS OF THE UNITED STATES TODAY METALLURGICALENGINEERINGstaff: Assist. Prof. C. GilI,' Assoc. Prof. L. Mc- Gcady, Assist. Prof. R. Jones. The metallurgical engineering department boasts one of the finest departments of its kind throughout the nation. Its superiority is due primarily to its excellent laboratory facilities Which are among the best in the United States. The department is engaged in an extensive research program dealing With pressure Ves- sels. The research is for the Welding Re- search Council's Pressure Vessel Research Committee which is sponsored by an outside agency. For the first time at Lafayette, a course in x-ray diffraction is being offered. The department under the chairmanship of Dr. McGeady has added to its staff this year in the person of Dr. Charles Gill Who is exper- ienced in industry, research and teaching. The John Markle Society, which is affiliated With the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, is composed mainly of majors in metallurgical Engineering and features outstanding guest speakers. TAU BETA PI RECOGNIZES THE OUTSTANDING ENGINEERS Tau Beta Pi, the honorary scholastic engi- neering society, has chapters in the outstand- ing engineering colleges throughout the United States. It selects its membership from the junior and senior classes, honoring those engineers Who demonstrate unusual academic ability, strength of character, and leadership in campus activities. The total membership of the honorary fraternity rarely exceeds fifteen. Patton Library, which services all engineer- ing departments, Was instituted to provide engineering students with the most recent data via publications of present engineering developments. The library also provides ad- vanced students vvith information necessary for Writing short term papers. Over a period of years, the library has had difficulty in obtaining sufficient support for books, this past year, the Board of Trustees granted a special fund for the purpose of rendering the facilities adequate. ENGINEERS solve knotty problems with the aid of the engineering periodicals and supplementary textbooks of the Patton Memorial Library in Alumni Hall. THE MEN of Tau Beta Pi, the honorary engineering fraternity, who have achieved excellence in engineering studies are, first row: Henry Steel, Robert Sloan, Paul Long, Charles Oshinski, Azatollah Farokhvwoz. Second row: Ting Yuen Siu, John Watson, William McAnd1'cw, James Mallay, Donald Covey, Frcclericlc Guest, Eugene Cook, Edward Phillips. l PHI BETA KAPPA HONORS SCHOLASTIC ACHIEVEMENT 2 5 I E nil f I XWWIW 3 z NN Y Q z Z Phi Beta Kappa, the highly respected na- tional collegiate honorary fraternity, is de- signed to recognize outstanding students who have maintained the most rigorous academic record and who have demonstrated their abili- ties in extra-curricular activities, in short, they recognize only the outstanding college students. Each spring, the Lafayette chapter selects students from among the junior and senior classes by means of a faculty-student commit- tee of Phi Betes. The requirements for jun- iors include a 92 or better cumulative average, whereas requirements for senior membership are somewhat less strict. The Gamma Chapter of Lafayette holds informal meetings from time to time at which papers are presented. Dr. W. Edward Brown serves as President and Dr. Eugene P. Chase as Secretary-Treasurer of the organization. PHI BETA KAPPA members of the faculty meet with Lafayette's top scholars selected for Phi Beta Kappa for their outstanding scholastic achievement. Seated: Ins. Michael R ri Pr f. M 1-k B Idea P f. E Chase Lonnie Van Zandt. St ndi : ngge o, o a a fson, ro ugene , a ng Prof. Karl Larsen, Prof. William Hart, Ins. Howard Wicklein, Dr. Thomas Miller. l APPARENTLY a reading lesson is in progress here, as college librarian Harold W. Thompson, Jr. opens a Volume to enlighten assistants Miss M. Taylor, Mrs. G. M. McCroy, and Mrs. V. Sullivan. THE COLLEGE LIBRARY IS A SCHOLAR'S LABORATORY The physical plant of the library underwent several renovations this past year-some due to a flood which damaged part of the famous Lincoln Collection, and the rest due to a plan- ned repainting and extension of office space program carried out during the summer. It is hoped that the old collection of 160,000 vol- umes Will be brought up to date in the near future under the guidance of a more progres- sive administration. The Library has a collection of three valu- able and rare books published before 1500 A.D. as Well as a fine collection of books about the Marquis de Lafayette. It is the proud pos- sessor of a replica of a 19th century gentle- man's library, an exact duplicate of the Fred Morgan Kirby library at his Wilkes-Barre mansion. In connection With the bicentennial of Lafayette's birth, the library served as the na- tional headquarters of the American Friends of Lafayette. the facilities of the library are still far inadequate situation. VAN WICKLE MEMORIAL LIBRARY is consider- ed by many students, such as those shown, as the best place on the Lafayette campus to study, due to its quiet atmosphere. THESE STUDENTS are shown browsing through the stacks in hunt of some needed texts. Although it is the hope of our Very able librarian to rectify the vm? iii . sq . 1 .-. Q., a 'ix r M'- .fvq-gX 1 'M x , 53' lf I . v -pull Q E' rl A yi '- , Q , 'a 9 1 I 4' 4, V 'b 4 r', ' ,. ' f 14 s , . . 4, ,,, . .f ., 1 I D I 4 . D - ' gs ' v' ' 4 . a Q 4 av .. ' ' l .'. - 4, , . Qf Y' ' K ' 'I , J Q- ,f sf . ' ., . I Q 6 ' 'f 25 V 3.24 ' , QV' P1 2 f Q f Ai: 8.5 FX 555 4 4 a S l,'-' i -W 1 , w 0 3 0 . j Y' Q . 4 V v ,M 'V at ' L A V .f ef 9, .. Q ll' , if ' 5 4' . flf f , .5 'fa ' 11 1 v ff' ' M ,ww W, A X , A 7 ui pain 5 X ' ' 3? X - . . - 4- 7 'S 5-+5 2 , 5 4 V. ,, l TV G J vi W nas ,ll ' 3' eww we pi 5, F, xg, ,AM-if . g .Mmm ,,,p!a X f r'S1lNrnm,4u Q' , W' fl ' , ' ' Liv f - it W ,M,q4n.L- 1 R5 L A, A ,WWW M' ' my ' f -'S ,i'fW ' M 5 w V V X Y A . ,A uf K A 7' , f im .y..mac.a .-Sw' 1 :!,,uEfK 4 ' ' W ' Q Y X Q ff N - W- .n , ff fsu , ,, .0 A 4 .z,QiFw-g il Lwmwvf Q V. W ,IA , ' K L '.i,f5:0,,,.u I i 'eww .L,v4NQ '9 ' , . x ,i I . kg K - Q Q W 'eq Q aww' , ,zqrw yhgqm Qvhlup JN atm, .ffinfaf-8,4 1 . ' -.25 ,.v.Q:w 4 M, W , I 3 , t One of the most treasured items to the col- lege man is his room at the dorm or frater- nity. Here he studies, rests, or just sits back to day-dream as he gazes at the picture of that girl back home. It is the place to which he may retreat when affairs become unbearable or where he can sit as a king when he knows that a job has been well done. The atmosphere in which he studies is all-important to the student and at Lafayette one can find only the best accommodations. Spacious, bright, and cheerful are the average dwellings of the Lafayette man. Here in his own domain the student has the chance to meet the prob- lems of everyday college life in a calm and quiet environment. BOTH TYPES of living groups are shown here in the small quadrangle formed by Kappa Delta Rho, Phi Gamma Delta, and Soles Hall. 71 LPHA CHI RH THE MEN of Alpha Chi Rho congregate in front of their house. First Row: J. Lyerly, King, R. Bacino. Second Row: C. Pratt, A. Ziclcler, T. Matsnrnato, P. Hawkins, D. Kleppinger. Third Row: T. Kline, K. Kreger, D. Cicero, R. Updegrove, R. Van Horn, M. King, J. Dunham. Fourth Row: R. Jillard, H. Bernstein, T. Pennington, B. Mc- Cain, R. Bird. Fifth Row: J. Fleishner, W. Hamm., F. Schmid, D. Pearson. Sixth Row: C. D'Augell'i, B. Markle, P. Ho, R. Clearwater, J. Brower. Seventh Row: R. Hays, R. Stingle, R. Berger, D. Abrams, D. Spano, B. Ellis. Eighth Row: W. Cameron, G. Brinkerhoff. neg. ...MWMQ I M , , , V. M - .e a. a . .............,,,,.,.,, . , awww ,k,k, k W ..,.., . . H -3 ,.,. .wggggg-f . , C 1 :5'JWWmW Vg.,,-1. R. . , -'-' i I I In . , K K - . 7 - me -q.,.:f-'f1- ,f-1:1 f,g1Q11m3y. W if ijginlb- , 1 ' l- A . - , - A H M -- ' .f Sl f . , N Wifi-1 Fm nc... 5 3 I 4 :fwfr M392 fn.. M .me 30-11- , . ,., lf' E 4 X :F-' , My 732, ..., . ,,, Q . , . JVNI., ff ...V L ww , - 'W ,K .,, ,..,. . W rf... Wffhftfll, 'ft .JF ...IQ f- . ' f W . W' L- Vw- F , wg. .. .. . if Y, y ., 'W-. an I . 13,5 . . -F 1 0 MM' 'WW --fax. nf , 'H , . M A W The Crow house continued the 1957-58 sea- son With a full round of achievements. As a result of a united effort, the brothers estab- lished an extensive house improvement pro- gram. This included a thorough fall cleaning and painting, and the later addition of a tele- vision room in the basement. Scholastically the house made impressive gains. Not one man was lost at the end of the fall semester, Crow members generally increased their scholastic standing. Of par- ticular interest is Brother Hansaker, Who is presently in England as an exchange teacher. Proud of this honor, the house is looking for- ward to his return. The house has also maintained a good record of successful social events. Ranging all the Way from the I. F. Weekend romp to after- football-game tea parties, the program has reflected the increased interest and spirit at the Crow house. AXP ALPHA CHI RHO officers are President, W. Jillard, Treas-- urer, G. Brinckerhoff, Steward, F. Schmid, and Vice Presi- dent, R. Stingle. FALL I-F houseparty had a Bohemian theme at the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity house. Shown here are Donald Welsch, Jeremiah Dunham, and Roger Bird conversing with their respective dates. 73 THE CHI PHI officers are: B. Larmond, pres., T. Majield, v. pres., A. Barber, treas., and B. Miller, sec. AFTER A FRATERNITY conclave attended by brothers from several neighboring colleges, the men of Chi Phi treat their guests to a buffet supper. The line for seconds in the rear suggests good food. Each Chi Phi eye was focused on the Fall I-F issue of the Lafayette, each brother spec- ulating as to whose sweetheart would be se- lected as a candidate. The brotherhood was proud to learn that their candidate was again selected to reign as Queen. The Chi Phi's were also proud of the Queen's palace, the Rho chapter house, Val- lemont. During the summer the Town House Committee of the local Chi Phi's made sure that the house would be it for a queen. New rugs, drapes, dining room tables and stately lounge chairs were features of a general re- modeling of the building. A great deal of responsibility for the pres- ent and future success of the Knights of Valle- mont rests with their esteemed Lord Chancel- lor, Dr. Gilbert Hourtoule, government pro- fessor and initiated brother of the fraternity. Under his direction the brotherhood can ex- pect to have an improved scholarship program with continued participation in campus life. XCID 74 4 ?5 it A vi ww W,.v.,v,,,,.k, 'S L W my K 1 - X, vii,-ggi X 'I kr iw . Ki .14 3. I Eg,-,rf M. .,,.., WALWW M 'fa sf 1 M , 7-4 ,S A Vw, .4 Q4 4 f Fr. sm E7 if X gl K , ' F-' 'Vi Q A 'V 54 ' 'f ,A 5 I f K - A - My A Win, ,,.,'lnwQn!w' - , ,. U, Q + inigt ii 2 n f ,-fem? wif' sr f x wi .Y -, , , nw, A,:fw'!L A 5' 'A ,,,, 3 if 35 4, fm Y . f- ,, ,4 37 , 5 HH Mfg. 'F fin. k fa f Z . .W ii E . 5 sm, 7: Q- X Eff as-Q--1-f-sn-+1-mxmis gwi f, . L, 1i5A 5 ? Q 'f f' . :aah - 5:5 51 : w , W-nf. ,X ! If ig .,,A., M, if gf we 1 h 5 ,wiv q 2,4 I .L . . , f l if , z F.., f .. 521 K .. 1' ., f E? S9 A if ,- T3 . M44 ggi? Q 1,, V ,H ,521 3, A ns: 1 fn W . fkggm, I 1 N 5 f fzgza. 3 AM psi fi., A JW? 'fs J g A, 1 V v w , K - , .ggivi-3-wwf,-I, ,.,,fiw11f.N,M,.., 'ff m, K mummy - 'I -i-1,. , V ,XVT 5-is -:iww 5 5255 1 EH Egg ,aaa msg! ,.., ,,-, qi n ' lfllila i A,,,,,,,,,.1 V- A zum- 'Q , W M, q 1 wf-- 11 fMQ,,. V4 Aww, ,.... V 'WRU W 1 - 1-0 1 I 'K xg .V 5 X .N.-,,,i4afi1 Q --. 3 - 2-2 11.4 1-ni ' ' E'-TE -S-,sl-111, i 1:53 A . M-ins.-q---S , .5-.-c - :zz ..... ::gv- 1 ,.-,,l X K :.?.-, .IIQ .1 I .,,h In 7 ,- Q L, .zbigx Q N1 N355 x X 1-1' K ,.Q-.SXSW W --uwnezsmzg f X 4 For almost a century the stately English Tudor home of the Dekes stood on the far edge of the college campus. The Rho chapter house has recently been in the center of cam- pus expansion, but with expert landscaping it has retained its prominence. Nevertheless, changes in the Dekes' sur- roundings did not alter their traditional and numerous activities. They are found in all major campus functions and they participate extensively in the intramural athletic pro- gram. This year the Dekes Will be defending their softball title. Socially, the Rho chapter has maintained its custom of extending its program not only to undergraduates and alumni but also to the faculty and administra- tion. On the academic side, the brothers are always attempting to improve their averages, in this Way completing the Well-rounded Deke. AE OFFICERS of Delta Kappa Epsilon are: G. Richmond treas.g T. Neyf, v. pres., R. Bew, pres.g P. Alpert. THE MEN of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and their Bermuda-clad dates live it up at an informal house party It looks as though they are enjoying themselves. 77 DELTA SIGMA ofiicers are: J. Sterling, treas.g R. Rossmcm, v. pres., W. Kiesterg P. Paris, pres. CARD GAMES arena favorite recreational activity at the Delta Sigma fraternity house. Here several card gamesfare being played, one of which is auction pinochle, and the other contract bridge. Delta Sigma is Lafayette's only local fra- ternity. Having the courage to bolt its na- tional over a desegregation issue, the present Delta Sigs have demonstrated that such a bold step is both feasible and uninjurious. Indeed, the fraternity has since Won the coveted inter- fraternity scholastic trophy for iirst place academically of all the fraternities on campus. A great deal of credit is due the frater- nity's president Phil Paris, who strove to im- prove the fraternities scholarship record and Who has been a leading figure on campus in the dispute over raising scholarship for fra- ternity initiates. Whether or not the Delta Sigs Will remain as a local or Will become a national chapter again has not as yet been determined. At all events, it Will remain an integral part of Lafayette campus activity. To fulfill its social role, the fraternity in- tensified its I-F last fall by turning the chapter house into a haunted house for three days. AZ 1 I 78 ia -o-Q 1 2 Q H Ei L :N ,Z , Q Ein' 6 is Sim? 1 ' L,, . L Q Y . 4 ag I' as xp ,M .. 44 KH 1 . .51 fm ' K , , l ik? Q S .... Q at 'J Q xx 1. Wav 22 5 hw: KWPWA L ' A r w h V in g X V VK M xi . L nx.?AQ .gal-It .M , .X ive WNW, ax. 3 3 ,RQ mi 2? NN5H 3-xi is MQ ,K , XR ' E main 3 l Q 1 . 9 I is if z fi W fi-N , Ma A al Kiwi f .,a 'wif gpm! . 1 fa, 'Na- o 5 Delta Tau Delta, through a concerted effort of Brothers and Pledges, Was able to Win the coveted I-F Display Trophy this past fall, de- monstrating the house's keen interest in cam- pus activities. Boasting of its record of having the editor- in-chief of the 1957 MELANGE and the edi- tor-in-chief of the Lafayette, the house feels that it has contributed outstandingly to the campus in the field of publications. Many of the Brothers are also engaged in various sporting activities, including basketball, track, and baseball. The house Was particularly proud of its high pledge class average Which Was slightly better than 77. Scholarship in Delta Tau Delta is felt to be an important aspect of college life 5 The Winning of the I-F Display Trophy Was perhaps the crowning achievement ofthe house this year and was well-deserved of the mov- ing, electriiied, and complicated creation pro- duced. ATA DELT OFFICERS: William Hagen, secretary, Robert Stein treasurer, Thomas Grant, vice president, and David Mack president. HOPES WERE HIGH on the Lafayette campus as both Rutgers and the fall I-F weekend invaded the Leopards. It e ial event for the DTD's since their dis la ictured was a sp c p y, p above, won first place. l 4 81 DU OFFICERS are, front, G. Costalas, v. pres., T. Morgan, pres.g rear, R. Westley, treasurer, and R. Souders, sec. LOOKS LIKE BEDTIME at the Delta Upsilon House, as a pajama party swings into high gear during Fall I-F. As the night wore on, the DUs found it hard to tell one date from another-they all wore stripes. 82 The Brothers of Delta Upsilon have a very unique combination of the traits which make a successful fraternity. They have consistent- ly held positions of leadership -on the campus and have maintained high scholastic standings among the fraternities. This year, the brother- hood held the distinction of having three class presidents within its membership. It has al- ways been known as a strong athletic house, providing leaders in football, basketball, base- ball and track. In the fall, the house became intramural football champions, demonstrating its strength on the intramurallas well as on the collegiate level. Delta Upsilon also provided the campus with one of its outstanding leaders, Tom Mor- gan, who was KRT President among other things. The fraternity has recently organized a strong Mother's Club and has instituted a Parent's Day of its own. AY wi 22 E' i 5 ,fx is Aim' M. 'fs iii, 'YJ R Idsf 'fw- il Q N V. .-f,f. ,g, X, H . W P. , 4, .H M. It ,Q L Q M 4 4 4 2 A , ve- kg., -I, Q Q 9- at fi 'K Q fi -ww Q .A ,mM,L. Q ig, 1 K '-- ,4-nav' af Q ,. ,M 4 ' 'imnyu f f v 1 i 9 ' 1- , Q , . . , H . MW ,, if . i i 1' ..., 1 fi ga l ' 'Y- 'Wg -ef f' X535 wav W Of , .. 'E X R Ri m .5 E i m ,ww K' 9 g 2 4 ' Jive fx ' Q g s' 94? X, Q ,Q 2 Q 3 A 3, I In I' 5? ' Q' H14 ' J gi 35 Hi 5 Q mfg ,Q Z g ,I 'MW as if f .. jf fi ls. 52 AU. 4-. wfmmmxx N .u.s6nAEpw-'hiiifi was The Brothers of Kappa Delta Rho are con- tinuing their efforts to improve the facilities of the house in a long-range remodeling pro- gram. The Actives themselves are taking the sole responsibility for this task, illustrating their initiative and their interest in the house. Under this program, each Brother voluntar- ily agrees to contribute a small sum monthly for the purpose of redecorating the house. Al- ready new curtains and new furniture have been purchased for the main floor. The base- ment is also being refinished with pine panell- ing and with new furniture. A project for the improvement of the second and third floors is now underway. It is hoped that the undertak- ing will be completed by 1960. Such a program demonstrates the value of fraternities in their successful attempts to mold character and to promote group activity while maintaining a strong sense of individ- ual responsibility. KAP KAPPA DELTA RHO officers here are: J. Zazzara, pres., A. Kontura, treas. Second row: D. L0LB7i1f7 I'6, v. pres.g G. Dougherty, sec. GATHERED AROUND the piano for a night of song are: C. Conley, G. Cream, J. Miller, J. Levi, R. Houck, D. Kline, J. Watnista, G. Dougherty, D. O'Dwyer, B. Duca, A. Brad- ford, N. Dyer, and A. Green, brothers of Kappa Delta Rho fraternity. 85 KAPPA SIGMA officers. R. Gustafson, presidentg T. O'Don- nel, vice presidentg R. Johnson, secretaryg D. Kein, master of ceremoniesg P. Greenhaulgh, treasurer. ENERGETIC MEMBERS of Kappa Sigma are: J. Gustafson ton radiatorj, and P. Greenhalgh and G. Hoerrner ton sofal. The studious lads seated around the card table are: N. Koopman, J. Ehrhart, S. Arnold, H. Wanger, and R. Sho!- Zenberger. The Kappa Sigs annually hold a special Dinner-dance in commemoration of their founding date, May 5th. This past year the dance was held on April 7th due to the house's active participation in Spring I-F Which, it was felt, fell too near to the normal Dinner- dance date. This Was done for the academic safety of the Brothers. Both Weekends are thoroughly enjoyed by all participants. Kappa Sig has always endeavored to main- tain respectable scholastic averages and has consistently produced men of outstanding cal- ibre in both the academic and in the extra- curricular fields. The Kappa Sigs have recently attempted to improve the appearance of their house by clearing some college-owned but generally un- kept land nearby. They are noted for their annual leopard I-F display which stands men- acingly on their back porch overlooking Eas- ton. Perhaps this is symbolic. KZ 86 KHPPA SIGMA THE MEN of Kappa Sigma fraternity: first row, P. Erilcson, H. Bennett, W. Rowley, N. Koopinan, R. Elias, S. Arnold, D. Kein, P. Vaillancoiwt, R. Graf. Second rowg R. Shollenberger, D. Swinehart, R. Pollock, J. Lee, B. Widenoii, K. Sinith, R. Grant, D. MacDonald, G. Park. Third row, T. Principi, J. MeCrea III, T. DnPnis, W. Endriss, D. Diccon. Fourth row, W. Obermann, R. Bungo, G. Gibson, R. Marsh. Fifth row, C. Bennett, G. Gich, J. Sortore, R. Sinith. Sixth row, W. Altier, J. Gustafson, R. John- son, C. Hainilton, J. Dickson, R. Parker, D. Frost. Seventh row: J. E'hi'hart, G. Hoerr- ner, N. Gauss, G. Raynor, P. Greenhalgh, R. Gustafson, G. Sinith, T. O'Donnell. fl 2 r if -, VV 72173, 3 HW! Elm if ,5,if, ,ng F 1 I fp 52 jk .- wg .5 S A Q ? 4 if ww Q 5, Q ,gf in ' ' ,iii W ' gJ',h :222a'f'Sif' f' ' 7' ' if gi,Qs.M. wgqglk H f , . + xt Ll f , ff ' Q ,ML if ' ' Wt QR ' , HP ' ,S-YL Phi Delta Theta has always been one of the well-rounded fraternities of the campus, be- ing active in almost every aspect of campus ac- tivity. Their achievements this past year won them recognition as one of the top ten Phi Delta Theta chapters of the nation. Such an achievement was doubtlessly made possible by such men as Slotter and Bozik of football fame, and Dave Branch, past president of the IFC. On the outside, Phi Delta Theta improved immensely with the clearing away -of the relic of the Second World War, Alexis Hall, and With the constructing of new sidewalks and parking lots. The chapter house's interior was also renovated somewhat, especially in the basement where the party room was redecor- ated. This improved facility paved the way for the successful I-F pajama party which not only Phi Delts, but also student friends of Phi Delta Theta enjoyed immensely. AED OFFICERS of Phi Delta Theta fraternity are: R. Pinto, re- porter, D. Branch, pres., M. Reilly, treas.g and D. Dzlley, sec. AN INFORMALLY attired group of smiling Phi Delts and their dates make merry at a party the theme of which is obviously sleep. Pajamas and nightshirts in the latestvstyle are being worn. l l 89 PHI GAMMA DELTA Officers are: B. Ful- mer, sec., B. Pulcipher, Historian, J. Small, Adviser, J. Prevost, pres., S. Weber, treas. THE PHI GAMS gather for their portrait at their annual Fiji Party. These swarms of natives seem to be reclining like a pile of coconuts and avocadoes forming almost a huge cornucopia-symbolic of the pleasures of the tropics. When the Brothers returned in the fall to the Phi Gam house for the College's 126th aca- demic year, they found that the interior had been completely redone. Sporting a complete- ly new decor, the main foyer greets the eye in a contemporary blend of whites, blacks, and blues, with the heavy chestnut paneling in a greyish-white varnish which accentuates the rich grain. The living room, in a more tra- ditional style, blends green, beige, and coral to create a warm, home-like atmosphere. The dining room with its new cherry-Wood finish complements its light green walls. The new television room combines dark beige Walls with matching gold, yellow, and brown. Elder Brothers of the Sigma Deuteron of Phi Gamma Delta returned in the spring to celebrate the Chapter's 7 5th Anniversary. This reunion gave the alumni and the Brothers an occasion to conduct fraternity business and improve their Active-Elder relationships. CDFA 90 BROTHERS OF Phi Gamma Delta, first row: C. Sherno, W. Troncelliti, T. Henry N. Githens, D. Marks, I. Scanlon, R. Cantus. Second row: R. Pnlcipher, G. Jarden, R. Pratt, W. Benger, P. Beisewenger, F. Fritz, S. Payne, K. Oldt, W. Moye2', W. Cox J. Bnstraan, R. Jager, J. Preyost, S. Boclzenski. Third row: E. Reed, R. Fnllmern A. Readinger, R. Harding, C. Rose, J. Nyce, D. Torgeson, T. Ezell, C. Haddon, Birkner, P. Barnes, G. Edleonan, D. Johnson, W. Reynolds, D. Patterson. Balcony B. Lots, I. Broderick, R. Back, B. MacCleer, P. Konn, D. Ulsh, J. McFeely, A. Caesar, T. Harris, D. Hutchinson, B. Hoyfrnan, D. Whitnzire, J. Pisarra. DEL TA ffwmmww-W-M-V-Nhwmifxf:+w1wf:fxw.:m-N --f-- V--Mbwfw-0--w-Mfwww s--f- ff ww-Wizmwmf--MfMw1nn1nmn:n.1-Mm --umm --M--an-an-M M ww ---.pw ..-an 9 Q E J . . . M ' 'V I K., ...se ,f 443 ag xi, K lf' 42. wmme-wwsemwzsm The Phi Kappa Psi chapter house under- went an improvement in its social facilities this past year. The addition of a new and more adequate party room rendered the house par- ties m-ore successful than ever before. The room itself was constructed under the guid- ance of the alumni to whom the Actives are thankful for their interest. The room was bap- tized at their fall Roaring Twenties party and was appreciated during the initiation-party weekend of Spring I-F. Several of the Brothers have distinguished themselves in campus athletics, especially in football and in basketball. Others have con- centrated on the less strenuous but neverthe- less rigorous activities such as WJ RH and the Marquis. Thus the house feels itself to be well represented in campus activities and to have contributed its share to life at Lafayette. The Brothers feel that a well-balanced house is important in producing the individual. CIDKYP PHI PSI officers: William Shuttleworth, treasurerg Frank Habbersett, presidentg Henry Perrine, vice presidentg John Walp, secretary. THE ROARING Twenties come to life again as the Phi Psis whoop it up one party weekend. This happened to be one of the Phi Psis' most successful social events as they whirled to the strains of the Finger Lakes Five plus One. 93 P if STEVE HOKUF, former head coach of the Lafayette Leopards, is encouraged by the L fa e te L 0 ard hi 1 lf as he ives a t lk to tudent bef r the an l a yt ep nse, g pep a s s oe nua Lehigh game. The bomire and rally serve to increase the spirit of the Lehigh-Lafayette rivalry. CLASSES ARE REPLACED BY A FESTIVE FOOTBALL WEEKEND With the sight of falling leaves and a crisp fresh atmosphere to be found throughout the campus, the traditional stroll down the hill and through the gates of Fisher Field brings the excitement of the coming game to the hearts of all ages. What is more associated With Autumn than football and what is more associated With football than those post-game gatherings back at the house or dorm? Here Alumni and undergraduates Warm their chill- ed hands and recall the day's grid-iron thrills. The evening hours are not neglected for then is the time for fun and relaxation as students and their dates attend house parties at their respective lodges. 94 THE STANDS are packed as spectators anxiously Watch an important play at the Lafayette-Lehigh game, some even may want to play themselves. ax 'if 3 .iff .42 1 11 ,D , , 2 f Sf we-q,wg2:i ,1 1fg- 1fQSl1:' .F..'. .: :.f: :..-E . My V yi 2 ,f,fi52Em ?if f2f - f df '1 Sl' S K K . . .:,,. , X X ef 1 , W,,,.ff,Q-W My ww- - ww ,. , Sf' K 1 ' F- WS .5,vf'LIf3ji ,.., ff V EW.5535fs,., r, 1-'B' S y ,M ,, k .,,., ,. J W ig . ffm ai, ,Sw Lk ,.fw, ,A ff f f , '1 ff , V i 5 A f , if 'iam -X R. Y Q M 2 QQ. ? x N 12 W, f L an : fi, ' V as ' f,'gigy,5I Q ,. v , aa, A as fx 3 .fm S161 K, iz: Q 'P feW'2xsgsLL,,,,.,, . 3 4 T X , x FALL I-F WEEKEND MALTBY SETS THE MOOD FOR A FESTIVE, SPIRITED WEEK END AS STUDENTS TURN THEIR THOUGHTS TO LIGHTER SUBJECTS DANCING COUPLE at Fall I. F. for- mal dance are William Lermoiiol, presi- dent of Chi Phi fraternity, and his date, Miss Deidre O'Bi'ian who was chosen as the Queen of the I. F. weekend by the board of The Lafayette and awarded a trophy, which also was donated by the newspaper. The crowning took place at the dance on Friday night. I RICHARD MALTBY'S band swings out 1 a bop number at the fall I-F formal ' dance as Maltby watches the dancers. HOUSE PARTIES, such as the gay pajama party shown, are considered by many students as the best part of the weekend. HAPPY COUPLES crowd in front of TWO SLEEPY PEOPLE catchhup on their the bandstand-to listen to the music of rest by taking a quick nap during' a break Richard Maltby at the fall I. F. formal. in the fall I-F dance. p97 STANDING between two Lafayette men of stern military bearing, David Gray and Thomas Maxfield, is Dorothy Vermealer, beautiful queen of the Military Ball. FUN AND FEMALES: AN INDISPENSABLE PART OF COLLEGE As young ladies waltzed with their uniform- ed escorts and the crack drill platoon of the Pershing Rifle Corps paraded on the floor of Alumni Memorial Gym, the spring social sea- son was ushered in by the Military Ball. The occasion was the highlight of a wondrous weekend, which included a jazz concert fea- turing Gerry Mulligan. 98 The Junior Dance, second grand affair of the still young spring social season, found Alumni Gym styled in the fashion of a quaint German rathskeller as couples danced to the music of Walt Simpson. Candle-light and checked tablecloths dotted the hall as a bou- quet of flowers and a round of applause greet- ed the young lady chosen Miss Lafayette. JAZZ CONCERT sponsored by Student Council featured Maynarcl Ferguson and was a great success due to the high student interest and the excellent caliber of the music. JUNIOR DANCE highlight was the awarding of the Melange trophy by Gerald Fleisclmer to Susan Lovell, crowned queen by class president Richard Souders. ALSO FEATURED at the Jazz Concert was Miss Carmen McRae, whose singing and piano playing' helped to make the affair a success. SPRING I-F WEEKEND SPRING FEVER SUDDENLY VANISHES AT SPIRITED PARTIES ELLINGTON, MCKINLEY SET ROMANTIC MOOD AT I-F BALL A HAPPY STUDENT seems to be greatly HOUSEPARTIES HIGHLIGHT all I. F. enjoying life in general and the spring I. F. weekends, as this happy group at the Phi formal in particular. Gamma Delta fraternity house seems to prove. DANCERS JAM the floor at the very suc- cessful, but also very crowded formal dance which highlighted the spring I. F. week- end. DUKE ELLINGTON bangs out a solo num- ber as the dancers crowd close to listen at the annual spring I. F. dance. MICHAEL GUTKIN in his ca- pacity as Editor-in-chief of the Lafayette presents Miss Gloria Snook, I-F Queen, with a trophy signifying her reign. With the mellow tones of the Duke Elling- ton and Glenn Miller bands flow- ing through Alumni Gymnasium, fascinated couples were caught in a Mermaids' Paradise at the an- nual Spring I. F. formal. N 101 N,,,,,,,..,.....---- ,,,,,,...,.,...a--- ,,,,,,,......a-.-- PI LAM OFFICERS: Robert Felsenheld, presidentg Leonard Jeffries, vice presidentg Mayer Emanuel, treasurerg and San- ford Bing, secretary. A HAPPY GROUP of Pi Lams and their dates enjoy them- selves at a fraternity party. Some partake of refreshments while others dance to the music of Charley Messina and his local band. The Pi Lambs this year obtained a new chapter house near the Alumni Gymnasium. For over eighteen years, since its inception as the newest fraternity on the college cam- pus, it maintained a barely adequate college- owned building near the iniirmary. Thanks to interested alumni support and to subscriptions from the parents of the present Actives, the chapter was able to purchase a spacious brick structureg this purchase marked another step in the continuous advancement of Pi Lambda Phi at Lafayette. For many years, the Pi Lambs have consis- tently maintained either second or first places scholastically of the fraternities at Lafayette. It has also contributed two editors-in-chief of the Lafayette, Mike Gutkin, the most recent. Several Brothers have also participated in numerous other college extra-curricular acti- vities ranging from the Marquis to the Cheer- leading Squad. HACID 102 P1 LAMBD PI LAMBDA PHI, first row: S. Haveson, C. Levitt, L. Appel, S. Andors, R. Hersh, P. Kellnefr, L. Jeffries, J. Grant, E. L'ricnswick, S. Feller, L. Raiuitt, R. Felsenhelcl, T. Einstein, and S. Bing. Second row: J. Mcilester, A. Weitz, M. Alber, R. Kahn, J. Miller, D. Saperstein, E. Marcus, J. Weisborcl, R. Schlessinger, J. Dean, A. Hyman, ZVI. Stonberg, A. Fost, W. Rothschild, A. Kcwetslcy, M. Fwznlcel and llfl. Moscow. Third row: B. Blumentlicil, S. Slntslcer, B. Wax, A. Chense, M. Emmanuel, R. Shear, L. Spinolel, S. Strauss, S. Antler, and J. Fields. Fourth row: S. Hawiison, J. Stalmnler, M. Gntkin, B. Friedman and R. Kramer. Fifth row: R. Weinstein, H. Kleet, M. New- mark, A. Larner, R. Hockinan, W. Foster, G. Rothman, H. Spitz, M. Phillips, and H. Miller. On roof: D. Gray, standingg A. Goore, and W. Rader, kneeling. PHI QVJ Q 2 .M -A A me x ' L is 45? ' X .ff - .52 , ff b P -41 viii. r M422 B I Q , -ul 5 , ' fs. ' w ff,-., , , . . ..: nn 0 . x ...wg '.':. ' 1 W x 45? K, .W TH , f 1 A 'Sw 'lf I - . imfkffli 2 ' -:mga-fxl f jf g , E? iff-- 1Z 5, gg, . , g gg., 5 . V . A ,, . Q K .xy 1 5 , .Q 'jlf fgf z h' T3 5 1, T ? 1 . 2 ? 1 , . 'Q . fp? ., ,,, W5 j 4 5 -- ,, .. V' . f , .v,,:. ' H- Q , , f 5 ff 1 , , . ,fs 'gf 4 1 K -:: L . x ' Q .1 R U y M K Mm ,df M., gp we , i . K. L A 1. , . ig A, 4- J . , . .- ,iz A W ,, ..::a , .S . L - . , . k 4 gli? i,,i4,,wf'3, .3-1,311 ' Sify A - .,, ,V ,f 'ggi-55gQ . .j 'V Kawai 7 ,gg . it .QQ A N: . , Mi., Www? Y?Sf i X K, K1 m . W . v g..2?f',. W ' f .f , A A fi K f . I . ,,.f:'. , L . , , ,M Xp ,,,, y W 1 VV ,K ,A ., ,ifgmvawif A ,, A, . ,wg ,V FM' iiliiykk .1 . , .. ii . M' X' 74, Z M V' .QL . wi' uf' iw f. . - ff - . s + 4 ' M f . - , HW? A 'W' ,493 4' gif fs 5 . ' A . .Q .X ...F .. , . Km.: 4:4 wwf 1 . Y . Qi'-f arffw 1 ...W .as-w ,M A 4 :I J , N . W ,wfawf 1' , W. f 5' .- ,7 , Y A-K., Q21 - fa. . L 'T . .DHA N ' - .wi P N' V f , 'fd' -- L I 1 .'i1i2:f?V1L , Sigma Alpha Epsilon is one of our country's oldest and largest fraternities. Lafayetteis Phi Alpha chapter is one of the largest on its campus. Many of the members are active on various college teams and participate in num- erous college organizations. This Well-round- ed organization equally emphasizes athletics, studies, and social events. A unique function, the Phi Alpha formal, is held annually in the spring. This dance has two primary purposes, to celebrate the initia- tion of the nevv brothers, and to cement alumni relationships. The huge success of this formal in the past has been Well Worth the Weeks of anxious preparation. This spring event and their other social functions illustrate the Worth of a good social program in strengthening the ever-important ties Within a fraternity. ZAE SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON omcers include: L. Murphy, pres., R. Smiley, treas., R. Gartner, sec., C. Weiser, v. pres. TALKING it up in SAE are, group at left: C. Smith, R. Gartner, and W. Boyce. Group at right: R. Groiiqiiist, C. Smith, P. Schutte, and Asst. Prof. E. Schmitt. Background: K. Dobay, J. Sedovy, E. Lee, P. Dorer, and T. English. 105 SIGMA CHI OFFICERS are: Eric Harfst, treas., Don Frei- mark, pres., William Schafrath, sec., Pasquale Larasis, v.p. The Phi Chapter of Sigma Chi has long planned to build a new house near the Zeta Psi fraternity, and has recently come closer to realizing its hopes. Due to the reorganiza- tion of the Phi Chapter House Association, a group of interested alumni are spearheading the drive to raise the funds. Indeed, without proper alumni support, such a project would be impossible. The planned structure will be a brick neo-colonial house. One of the outstanding social events of the house this past year, as always, was the an- nual Sweetheart Ball held at the Hotel Easton in February. At this event, a chapter queen is picked, the proverbial Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Another social event of interest was the an- nual Christmas Party for underprivileged children recommended to the fraternity by the Salvation Army of Easton. A MAJOR EVENT of the year at the Sigma Chi fraternity house is the annual crown- ing of the sweetheart of the chapter. l 106 N ibzwf Rf ' ZW? ' J' , ui vm 71 W was f if wr fx. mf' Mi' W? K' 3 Wa W 7 K . X Y .--. 1 A ml ,hi Af gk i, A' , 4. . ,QQ ,e , 55,7 3593 - A 11 fQws?Q Y' Q . ,fa X Q LVLALIV - Q. A' 4- 83 Q x if fx, x 22 35 '- -iii- if Q , ,pf K , , . Ki . W 1, gag :i l Q 1. 3332 S ' 5 2 fi , , FL X 5. 'M ' i f + l ww ' s 3.422 A , -. A 3. 5 K .. : ., FMWJQL. J 1 A gg ' , ' H? ,, ,, Dv . M.-V 2, 5 s,,,f, fi A, Q5 :img 'A W' 5117 iw One of the outstanding Sigma Nu social events is the traditional White-Rose weekend held each February. A formal dance held at the Pavilion in Phillipsburg, features the crowning of the fraternity queen. This is probably the most cherished social weekend for the Sigma Nus. This past year the Sigma Nus continued their practice of feting the underprivileged Easton children at a special Christmas party. The Brothers generally have as good a time as the children. The Sigma Nus, who fashion themselves the serpent men have produced some leading campus figures and are noted for their rivalry with their next-door neighbors, the Theta Xis. When it snows they carry on a minor rivalry, the space in between the two houses being a virtual no-man's land. All is done in the spirit of good will, however, and the competition actually furthers interfraternity relations. EN SIGMA NU OFFICERS: Frederick Graf, treasurerg Warren Hogan, secretaryg John Thomassi, vice presidentg Richard Guenther, president. IN THE SIGMA NU basement, Demetri Vasilades holds a board for Joseph Emig who seems to be ready to nail both his hand and the two-by-four. Thomas DeMart'irLo is doing a great job on the cross cut saw. 109 THE THETA CHI officers are: C. Orgell, sec., R. Daiello, v. pres., C. Schenck, treas., J. Galinski, pres. THETA CHI BROTHERS William Harding, Robert Brot- 'l7LU,7Z,.ETZLg67Z6 Parsons and James M1c'1'plLy are seated around the living room .of their fraternity house enjoying various literary masterpieces as well as each other's company. For the past few years the Lafayette chap- ter of Theta Chi has strengthened its fraternal relationships by forming closer bonds With other national chapters. On April 19, 1958, the Alpha Omega chapter played host to the fra- ternity's annual region conference. This im- portant event added to many already Well-es- tablished friendships. Approximately 250 brothers, pledges, and alumni from 15 area colleges attended the one- day assembly. Included among these were delegates from Penn State, Rutgers, Lehigh, Susquehanna, Bucknell, Dickenson, Delaware, Maryland, Washington, Drexel, Gettysburg, Lycoming, Pennsylvania Military College, and University of Pennsylvania. Several national officers and prominent alumni Were also present. On the convention program were many sem- inars on fraternity practices. These seminars allowed for the exchange of ideas. 110 THETA CHI THE MEN of Theta Chi forming en masse in front of their house. First Rowg C. Schenck, E. Bcmcltlow, F. Bl'lJ'll7'lI,C, J. N'iUC lL, T. Remzcrt, F. Hobai, R. Peters, J. Sutter, D. Diotz, R. Mrzclc. Second Rowg B. Wessef, F. Bicking, L. Lyons, J. Stanhope, C. Vmzes. Third Rowg R. Long, S. Wilcox, P. Joseph, R. Brotnzan, R. Slatoyjr, R. Salvadge, R. Frutchey. Fourth Rowg R. Hersh, C. Orgcll, B. Sutkus, R. Norton, K. Gteen, A. Pelshe. Fifth Row Standingg R. Smith, G. Pl1,'7 S07'I,S, W. Bll1lf'Il'lfCH?.'l'1,, K. Roaster, J. Gccliuski, E. McGill, C. Ellis, W. Harcli'ng, R. Daiello. Q A eh-f. 'l?. 8 0 xx 35 Nha Swv 4' My A Q my ' , w.,.k Yi! r Ib , 1, , My 7 WM A pf ,. , N ra 3. ,Hg . ff J 2- g., V--rp Q .. kg.- .Q Q , fi ' 1 .Tw 4-fix? 'A 'A' . - x H in ,, ,gf first. fi? 'f ,. , 'L , X. f lfpfl f , W 'R ' MN 'Q' fm 5' ff W9 iz, ' ? 'W' H , - ' '+T?v.f l S' W gig, . I -7 41' - .. 3 - M ' ,F vw ,f A. ww A, W, V- x 4' rv . 1 A9154 V' if X y fag' I J N' ' +1-'rv' wr Q'-... ' 5. -4,.,,, ., g 1 . A? , ffEQi:v'fk ' la f Theta Delta Chi was founded for the pur- pose of maintaining and promoting the high- er qualities and values of life in an atmos- phere of brotherhood, always being a positive addition and credit to its school. This pur- pose has been reflected by the many tradition- al functions and practices which the Brothers have maintained. The fraternity has always promoted faculty-house relationships by pre- senting a Faculty Tea annually. Fraternity- community ties are strengthened by the Theta Delts traditional Christmas party for under- privileged children. To bolster Lafayette-Le- high chapter relations, a Theta Delt intercol- legiate touch football game is held each fall. The house has always contributed outstand- ing campus leaders in the athletic and student government fields and serves as a noteworthy unit in Lafayette Campus life. C-DA' THETA DELTA CHI officers are: G. Ranch, cor. sec.g S. Manthorpe, rec. sec.g C. Stevens, v. pres.g B. Johnson, pres. ROBERT DILKES rests on his cue, waiting to see if Gary Ranch can put the eight ball in the side pocket. Richard Pn-if watches. The scene is the Theta Delta Chi billiard room. 113 OFFICERS of Theta Xi Fraternity. W. McCann, secretary, W. Kennedy, vice president, J. Braisted, president, G. Noble, treasurer. AN ANNUAL TRADITION at the Theta Xi Fraternity is the new brothers' party in honor of the newly initiated men. Shown here at dinner are W. Kennedy, J. Merendino, and G. Werner with their dates. Again this year Theta Xi Was a leader in rushing and pledging, initiating seventeen pledges in February. The ensuing semester Was highlighted by many additional house so- cial successes, including the gala Dixieland Christmas party With Park Frankeniield and Charlie Messina. At the annual 6294 banquet active brothers and alumni renewed old friendships While Easton Mayor Oakie Reeves reigned as toast- master, and Lafayette's past-president, Dr. Ralph Cooper Hutchison, was guest speaker. The year Was climaxed at Spring I.F. Where Theta Xi president James Braisted served as Ball chairman. After the Ball the couples spent the Week-end in the Poconos at the White Deer Inn. All this and the high positions held by the members in various campus activities seem indicative of Theta Xi's continuing success and rising influence on the campus. In doing this Theta Xi joins the other fraternities in proving the value of the fraternity system to Lafayette. fi? PSY 41 114 T ETA XI THETA XI brothers and pledges are: First Row. D. Hobby, D. Sclzutter, R. Webster P. Myers, A. Clzarrivzgton, P. Slzevlin, R. Hough, G. Noble, R. Trieste, J. Braisted, R Too-0, W. Kennedy. Second Row. P. Tillotson, P. Verulci, R. Pickler, R. Probst, B Cheel, S. Davies, G. Werner, J. Bechtel. Third Row. D. Riker, P. Slrota, W. Aukavnp VV. Yozuzgblood, R. Hunt, H. Lorish., W. McCann, D. Ph'7'fl'ILC7'. Fourth Row. C. Romes- bnrg, M. Curtin, R. Slzerrarcl, A. Carlslrom, W. Hulsizer, R. Dilrfee, J. Blalfaitis, M Stionmel, R. Gauck, D. Saalfrcmk, W. Weber, C. Meier, V. Lamberto, A. Meilzofer J. Messina, R. Mease, W. Cartisser, D. Benjamin, D. Locke, D. Pcclaith, R. Giecllin D. Doyle, J. Merenelino. millnlYH?5'1. EI 1 gif 'wi 3 , wH!YfH?'+-f K' xi F ,ia 3 2? H' ,-aw su? , . 'iifmg 'Au f i'?1 v Qtiw :f i g 3fif ' if ., . . 55331 P .x x 'f - i w: -ef: 1-41 , A ,135 - 4 1 N E1 .. V : 'sw , k aw gm ' x ff .' Zia fi .. , , 1 .. PB , f Q 4 ig in .... ,. In li K f I 3 I. .. - .,..,, 'Q ,V 'H - ..,, sf- lf' f 1 ',, -42 V ' I viwzis, 5 A, . - V'A5ilL - ' 'f 'A Lg' 25555 ASS ' X K Jia Qt V 'uf ' , , . am FQ 75 Q if A ' 1 5 i g . 5 g if ,Q M 5? A -fq 3i, ,- S 33 -f vu ! 1 -nk' ' W ish gel Skim' :iw 325 ' s 'W 'I 1-gg., - S , ' I N , M X, 1 4 .J , 6 - Qr ,W ff g ., W K Zeta Psi has witnessed one of its iinest years during its major house renovation program. Not only was the first floor reconstructed thanks to the funds raised by the Elders As- sociation of the Chapter, but entirely new steel beams were installed to render the chap- ter house thoroughly solid in construction. In addition to the physical improvement, and perhaps more important, was the unified and spirited attitude of the Actives. This past year proved one of the most successful recent rush- ing years. Plans are underway to remodel the second and third floors this coming summer. This would provide the Tau Chapter with one of the iinest facilities on campus. The chapter won honorable mention in a nationwide inter-chapter contest which indi- cates its high calibre. ZW ZETA PSI OFFICERS: Warren Breig, treasurer, Timothy Fagan, secretaryg George Watson, presidentg and James Graff, vice president. A ZETA TEA. Floor: Wayne Schncker, Alfred Moose, John Gnttenbilrg, Warren Breig. Center: Dr. Willis Hunt. Rear: Richard Thayer, Ronald Bailey, John Biemiller, George Dorn- blafeer, Frederick Franks, Richard Poey, William Crow, Adam Kratochwill, Louis Ascione, Timothy Fagan. 117 KIRBY OFFICERS. Pasco Schiavo, president, Rich rett, treasurer, Clarke Murphy, vice president, J fantis, secretary. SITTING AROUND the beautiful lounge of Kirby Dormitory are: Fonad Mashal, Frank Townsend, Pasco Schiavo, Thomas Parks, Steven Rosenberg, Perry Rahn. This room is the center of social activity for most Kirbians. ard Bar- ohn Hy- Kirby Dormitory Was presented to Lafay- ette College by one of its life Trustees, Mr. Allan P. Kirby '15, in memory of his mother, the late Mrs. Jessie A. Kirby. The dormitory itself is one of the shovvplaces of the campus. It is modelled after the Governor's Palace at Williamsburg, Va., and even has color schemes matching those of that restored colonial edi- fice. The building is now set off beautifully since the rambling Wreck of Old McKeen Was demolished in 1957. In order to complement their luxurious liv- ing quarters, the members of Kirby Dorm have maintained the highest scholastic aver- age of any other Lafayette living group. This feat is further emphasized by the fact that Kirby is also one of the largest campus living groups. In addition, many of the members are active in numerous campus activities ranging from the College Church to the track team. Kirby also boasts members in the three cam- pus honorary class societies and has its own special social calendar as do fraternities. L.--I 118 z Q Q Q E E E E s E E 2 E I 5 I E I E L e X I , . . 2 E Q E i , E 'E i 5 5 f 1 s A 3 'S u Q S1 S 'Q 5 3 ?? 5 as 5 ? SOLES H LL SOLES HALL members are, first row: M. Cohen, C. Schwartz, R. Jones, R. Haines G. Bastard, R. Archdeacon, R. Smith, R. Vacca, J. Ungerman, R. Jeinison, W. Kar- stens, P. Lainont, D. Matala, D. Crawford, C. Bolton, A. Moose, A. Back, R. Singer. Second row: W. Davies, J. Hobbs, T. Klock, S. 0'Donnell, L. Fisehbach, A. Reatlinger, D. Stephens, R. Shepherd, J. Whipple, C. Toewe, R. Tirrell, Dr. Marklein, D. Perry, F. Farzanagan, M. Richheiiner, C. Denzler, F. Nagy, A. Aclelniann, R. Metzgar, D. Wooten, C. Scott. Third row: R. Deninan, E. Higbee, P. Wolcott, R. Watson, J. Gil- lespie, D. Denzler, C. Schlegel, J. Weaver, T. Laoigna, C. Tiedeinann, D. Schoenthaler, M. Honker, D. Gordon, D. Conrad, D. Marlcey, R. Hoehnian, R. Olarte. Fourth row: D. Edsall, R. Fyoie, R. Murphy, A. Grieb, C. Sterner, A. Williams, J. Kontje, R. Geiss, W. Marsh, R. Sabatini, R. Ferree, W. Brenner, R. Hinton, S. Bartlett, W. Harrick, P. Maldonado. n ! Soles Hall, the iirst of the three social dor- mitories, was built as a gift of T. Franklin Soles '09, a life Trustee of Lafayette College. It has become one of the closest knit of the social dorms on campus and has distinguished itself in almost all campus activities, ranging from publications to the football team. One of the primary aims of all social groups is to maintain a balance between activities and averages-Soles has been able to furnish the campus with some outstanding athletes and with some outstanding scholars as well. It has always maintained a high general schol- astic average. Soles participates in the two I-F weekends and sponsors several social activities of its own. It has been successful in the annual Step Singing Contest and in the Skit Nite Compe- tition. It aims to provide the non-fraternity man with all the social benefits of fraternities and is proud of its past accomplishments. SOLES Officers are: D. Crawford, sec., C. Densler, steward F. Nagy, v. pres., A. Adelmowm, pres. HIGHLIGHT OF THE YEAR at Soles Hall was the Roman toga party in the first semester at which dinner was served. 121 WATSON OFFICERS are: James Boettler, treas.g Stephen Weinnzan, v. pres., Abdul Aziz, sec., and Stanley Chamber- lain, pres. RELAXING in the spacious lounge of Watson Hall are: Housltang Maaghoul, Abdu Solek, Steve Weinmann, Gene Smith and John Niven. This beautiful room is used for numerous social functions and parties during the year. WATSON HALL The latest development in living groups at Lafayette has been the innovation of social dormitories. Since the close of World War ll three of these organizations have been estab- lished. One of these, Watson Hall, Was erect- ed in 1949, and patterned in the Neo-Colonial tradition of William and Mary College. The building houses the classrooms and the offices of the School of International Affairs, as Well as the furnished living quarters for over seventy students. This self-governed social unit elects its ovvn officers and operates its ovvn commissary. It strives for good scholarship, sponsors its ovvn social functions, and is active in intramural activities. Most of the members are individ- ually engaged in one or more of the college clubs and societies. This year the social dormitory has formed a nevv and stronger organization. Competent officers Were elected and various committees Were set up in order to improve the social club's present position and to insure its future success. 122 WATSO DORM WATSON HALL men in front of their social dorm. Kneeling-E. Baamgarclner, Boettler, G. Benson, W. Greenwall, J. Schater, D. Wilkshire, W. DeCamp, P. Smith, Paist. First row-D. Lancaster, L. Pigaty, J. McKeon, T. Mellot, R. Chamberlain, Maaghoal, Mr. Wicklien ffaculty advisory Second Row-W. Wallace, S. Weinman, Anderson, J. Hiller, E. Levister, J. Warmber, E. Rowlison, L. Fishberg, H. Savin, Parker, M. Jezer, L. Schleilcorn, D. Uribe, A. Aziz, R. Abraham, P. Sibiinraung. Third Row-D. Ashioiclc, D. Shnttzerman, A. Nasscri, D. Thomson, J. Hong Cho, L. Rogers, W. Dash, B. Iwashyana, W. Fress, A. Mohani. Back Row- E. Smith, F. Schwarz, L. Lloyd, P. Nelson, S. Saft, E. Schirber, D. Waters, D. Mizah, R. Pessina, F. Shih. FBFQS .mum ..-Mm' wwmsawmmramwfw sw S X N X f if my Q Z? 7' ff .af My Q2 14 fm f A ! X MU f 4 1 5 I 3 A , . , . 1 5. ,S f 'x A Q ,: 'W Ls-- M Q is as , . wg? M vk, 1 jx I gig k Q, fs aa 1 , gf ,W RF 2 .f . .,.,. . 4. Ri, W h R W QQ af 5? ' s mgw-Cx 19 'ww ,W A -kai-'1 , gf? 5 5?i5EQ5iTiaf . ., . 'I ffl- - ' H fSL.53'f53f k iw' -1 J -+:ff.Me ' :X:3- 1 i T it ,ff 1. ff ff v . 9 if-ifgih a ,. ' fi A iff ffaffkiiiiz, , N , gy 55355 - QfiI3:fg4r'w' f.' -fs? an -w1f'2'?51fQ Q' WS.4l5T?v 'xx Q' mf 1 , wif' . -Jgii K, . 1 535 L' 7 7115? i at X l . D, ,V,,,..m .. l' The essentials of student life are not just found in the stadium or dormitories. Student government, journalistic endeavors, and or- ganizations of various types help to round out those four years of undergraduate pursuits. What is learned in the English class or in the chemistry lab is brought to life in the many extra-curricular activities Which play such an important part in a college education. Lafay- ette offers the student a chance to show him- self as a Well-rounded individual by provid- ing numerous clubs and societies Which he may join. They prepare the person for the many and sometimes over-burdening respon- sibilities of later life, While they teach him the fundamental principles of society. The stu- dent Who fails to take an active part in cam- pus affairs only receives half a diploma. LEADING a dscuss on college p oblems of today are John Piper and David B ch f o Lafayette a d esp esentatlves f om Lehigh and Cedar Crest. 127 my REV. JOHN M. CURRIE College Chaplain AT THE END of a long row of lighted candles, Dr. John Raymond conducts the College Choir in its annual Christmas Ves- pers program. JOHN SAEGAR '60, Organist. THE COLLEGE CHURCH IS The center of all religious activity on the Lafayette Campus is the College Church, a recognized member of the Presbyterian Church. The session, which is the governing body of the Church, is made up entirely of students, Who are in turn elected by the mem- bership of undergraduates. Chaplain John M. Currie acts as pastor of the Church. The morning prayers, a practice initiated last year, has grown in popularity. Faculty THE BELFRY of Colton Chapel has stood throughout the years as a spiritual sym- bol for Lafayette men of many different faiths. .fl if ffl W H ,Q THE CENTER OF PROTESTANT STUDENTS, RELIGIOUS WORSHIP and administration representatives lead the services for a period of one Week apiece. Sun- day evenings again find the members of the Church gathering together. Sundays throughout the year students and faculty members meet to discuss a variety of subjects. Topics this year included a discus- sion of Judeao-Christian ethical tradition as applied to modern life, led by faculty members, and a lecture and slides by Reverend Currie on his recent trip to Africa. Perhaps the best known church activity other than the Weekly services however, is the annual Religious Emphasis Week program. The discussion Was led by Reverend Pacini of Cleveland, Ohio, and it centered around the theme, Campus gods and God. The program called for organized discussions in fraternities and living groups, as Well as large meetings and classroom visitations. Not long after, the Lenten Bible Study groups began to meet. These units discussed such topics as Your Freedom is in Trouble, and Spiritual Root- lessnessf' DEACONS AND ELDERS of the College Church are: standing, L. Jeffries, J. Cross- wcll, IV. Ccmncrun, R. Faust, R. Yohe, R. Haines, T. Smfdcr, J. Hustraum. Seated on the sofa, T. Mf11'ga01, Chceplaifn. C1,m 1 ic, G. Jardon. Sitting are F. Ilwzsrm, W. Campbell, J. Mariotta, I. Ballard. These men are responsible for making and carrying out of the church policy. 129 THE MEMBERS of the Intervarsity Chris- V tian Fellowship. First Row. C. Meier, Prof. R. Playfoot, R. Almqnist, J. Denman, R. Townsend. Second Row. W. Shnelcer, G. Enstard, J. Boettler, R. Scovner. Third Row. R. Thayer, G. Frasca, R. Gronqnist, D. Bracy. These men gather together in the spirit of Christian fellowship and seek to solve problems of life and religion. THE NEW'MAN CLUB, vigorous student organization for Roman Catholics on campus, oifers a wide and varied program of activities for its members. From the fellowship gained through discussion and the spirtual guidance of a priest, the men here try to improve their religious and intellectual values. The club's effort is toward its members feeling the need for religion in their daily lives. First rowg Jack Dorman, Mark Hammerstone, Raymond Mclntosh, Robert Bacino, Edward 5 are Slcou, Albert Zickler, John Sutter. Second rowg Edward Kirby, Joseph Baongiobi, Marion Vnjeyieh, Paul Greenhalgh, Roland Wargo, Norbert Smith, Gerald Crean, Arthur Kontura. Third rowg Robert Jones, L. Ascione, Leo Daeey, Arthur Vincent, Malik John, Carter Johns. Fourth rowg Neville Simpson, Wayne Cip- rioni, Alan Rnnk, William Benger, John Rusnock, Charles Ozalas, Jack Kingfleld, Matthew Lin. Fifth rowg Robert Mur- phy, Thomas Norton, James Siloestri, and Frank Hermann. 130 ASSEMBLED AFTER A MEETING are the members of the Hillel Society. Rabbi Finsilver, pictured with them, is a local clergyman who councils the organization. Front row: M. Weinstein, S. Levine, R. Hersh, N. Finkel, L. Marens, .Rabbi Fin- silner. Second row: S. Sernon, A. Chease, M. Newmark, A. Wax, M. Larner, R. Kahn, M. Saperstein. Back row: E. Bleelcer, A. Cohen, C. Levine, M, Jezer, H. Savin, L. Sehleilcorn, S. Antler, S. Hcweson, S. Arlnelt, R. Phillips, E. Marcus, D. Trait, L. Rawitt, F. Mashal. THE CANTERBURY Club is made up of Lafayette men of the Episcopalian faith. They meet periodically to foster a better understanding between themselves and the rest of the campus. Here, at a meeting are, standing, B. Crow, H. Sandstedt, G. Herb- ster, D. Bady, R. Beane, R. llliller, W. Nechonan, G. Werner. Seated are, A. Me- Craeken, R. Grahnz, and advisor, Dr. Samuel Pascal. THE LUTHERAN STUDENT'S ASSO- CIATION pictured here in Hogg Hall after one of their meetings are: Seated: R. Geiss, J. Saeger, L. Gogolin, sec., D. Watson, V. pres., F. Franz, pres., Rev. K. Ensaniongerg Standing: C. Gonzalez, W. Brenner, R. Graf, D. Beltz, W. Dash, W. Cartisser, W. Frees, P. Nelson J. Westkott. PM '- COUNCILS LAY FOUNDATION FOR REPRESENTATIVE RULE The Student Council, elected from the stu- dent body, each member serving for tvvo years, is responsible for representing the student body as a Whole and passes judgment on bud- gets of the leading publications and of other activities. The Fraternity Council serves as the link between all organized living groups, social dormitories and fraternities, and the college authorities. All living group presidents and selected faculty and administration represen- tatives, including the President of the College, comprise this governmental body. This year the FC discussed the proposed 72 I average for initiation and the proposed second semester rushing program, as did the IFC. l The Interfraternity Council, composed of the nineteen house presidents, is responsible for planning the I-F Balls, for dravving up the Feather, Jr., sees Alfred Adelmem, vice pres.: Rushing and Hell Week agreements. Robert Yohe, pres., and David Branch, treas. are shown after an important meeting. OFFICERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL: Edwin REPRESENTATIVES to Student Council, Lafayette's student government associa- tion, are: standing, Joseph Lees, Raymond Smith, Thomas Norton, Clarke Murphy, James Braisted, and Carl Meier. Seated are Stephen O'DonneIl, Edwin Feather Csec- retaryb, Robert Yohe, fpresidentl, Alfred Adelmann Cvice presidentj, David Branch, and John Piper. The setting is Kirby Library. 132 THE FRATERNITY COUNCIL meets to foster a better relationship among the fra- ternities, administration, and faculty. The president of each fraternity, along with an alumnus, meets with faculty members, and administration representatives to better the welfare of the fraternity and its members. The three groups of the college com- munity unite to discuss problems and plan ahead. Members are: Standing, John Garlinski, Frank Habbersett, William Lermond, Thomas Morgan, Larry Murphy, Spencer Manthorpe, David Mack, Ronald Gustafson, David Branch. Sitting: Phillip Paris, James Braisted, Joseph Zazzara, George Watson, president, Wolfram Guenther, Vice president, Prof. Gilbert Hourtoule, secretary, Ronald Freimark. THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL meets regularly to discuss problems facing the fraternities and to decide in general social group policy. Shown here are: Sitting: Ronald Gustafson, Gorge Watson, treasurer, Thomas Morgan, vice-president, David Branch, president, James Braisted, secretary, Joseph Zazzara, Phillip Paris. Standing: Donald Friemark, Larry Murphy, Wolfram Guenther, Spencer Manthorpe, David Mack, William Lermond, John Garlinski, Frank Habbersett. 133 THIS ROCKING quartet from Kappa Delta Rho fraternity, Gorrlofn, Clinchard, Duncan O'Dwyer, F'redriclc Guest, and Roger Houck, accompanied by Robert Duca and listened to by disc jockey James Walnista, took nrst place honors in the KRT spon- sored Skit Nite competition. Skit Nite, which saw KDR picked as the best skit of five finalists, was the beginning of a third big Weekend for Lafayette students that also included a jazz concert and the Military Ball. THE ALL-CAMPUS Trophy, symbol of excellence in all college activities, athletic, academic, and social, is presented to John Prevost, president of the winning frater- nity Phi Gamma Delta. Thomas Morgan, president of the Knights of the Round Table, presents the award to Prevost while David Cornstein, Skit Nite emcee, looks on. A new year of competition begins each annual Skit Nite. The fraternity winning here has a head start toward the coveted trophy. THE LAFAYETTE College Choir enter- tains parents and students with an in- formal concert during Parent's Day activi- ties, after the step-singing competition in which the fraternities strive to win a large trophy. As the choir sings, the judges are trying to ascertain the winning group of fraternity songsters. The step-singing trophy is large and highly sought after by every fraternity. Because of the rivalry, these amateur glee clubs often surprise the audience with their difficult repertoires. KRT RECOGNIZES LEADERS OF CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Knights of The Round Table, Lafayette's Senior honorary society, is composed of those Lafayette men Who have distinguished them- selves by their service to the college. Early each year the society sponsors the annual Dad's Day exercises, held in conjunction With Eounder's Day. The same theme is carried through in the spring When the members of KRT allovv Mom to get in the act at the Par- ent's Weekend festivities. The society is also responsible for Skit Night, and Sub-Frosh Day. This year the society revised the method of selection of new members. In the past a point system Was used. However, it Was decided that this Was not indicative of the service a stu- dent has rendered, novv men are judged on the service to the school not in quantity but in quality. PICTURED BELOW are the members of KRT, Lafayette's senior honor society. They are, first row sitting: Doctor Samuel Pascal, Rob- ert Yohe, Thomas Morgan, James Honrihan, Dr. Gilbert Honrtoole, and John Prevost. Second row: Albert Caesar, Edward Brunswick, John Fnlmer, Elbern Allcire, Michael Gllflifll, and David Branch. wird row: Joseph Bosik, John Piper, Gerald Flanzbaum, and Bernard eber. THE RULING BODY of the KRT is made up of: George Jarden, secretary, Thomas Zllorgan, presidentg James Hourihan, vice president, Robert Yohe, treasurer. 2 E e , MEMBERS of the Maroon Key, Junior honorary society, first row: J. Graf, T. Norton., T. Neff, M. Michel, J. Stcrlein, P. Lcraris, and J. Hearing. Sec- ond row: T. Miller, R. Turner, R. Bacino, C. Wy1z1z, and G. Fleisclmcr. Third row: G. Gibson, J. Sterling, R. Smitlz, B. Forbes, and E. Case. Fourth row: R. Souclers, J. Margioffa, B. Locklivz, E. Curely, and T. Gruvzf. Fifth row: R. Gciss and G. Parsons. ROBERT BACINO, member of Maroon Key Society, is shown here welcoming a visiting team to Lafay- ette. This is one of the society's many functions. MAROON KEY AIDS CLASS UNITY AND HOSTS VISITING FOES The Maroon Key Society is the honorary junior class society and is composed of two outstanding men from each fraternity and of six non-fraternity campus leaders. Its pri- mary duty is to welcome all visiting teams, re- gardless of the sport, to show themto their ac- commodations, and to make them feel com- fortable and welcome. Assignments are made for two members to cover each team as it comes to the gym. This way, the College is able to appear hospitable to men from other campuses. 136 The other chief function of the society is the annual Junior Dance which the Maroon Key and junior class officers jointly supervise. This year the society also sold tickets to the jazz concert sponsored by the Student Council, and was instrumental in selling Lafayette Choir albums on campus to fill the coffers of the junior class. Each year, the Maroon Key sponsors a junior picnic in the late spring and very often hires a band for the occasion. The Maroon Key is thus an active and important campus organization. ADAMANT CALUMET SOCIETY ENFORCES OLD TRADITIONS The Calumet Society, the honorary sopho- more class society, is responsible for the fall hazing program. This program is 'designed not to squelch freshmen, but to encourage them to unify as a class before they become split into their respective fraternity, social dorm, or independent groups. The organiza- tion is thus designed to promote class spirit and to induce the freshmen to learn the basic college traditions. The society has, in recent years, sponsored an exchange dance for all freshmen Cand Cal- umet membersj with either Centenary or Cedar Crest Colleges. It also supervises the Lafayette-Lehigh Tug 'o War, and the annual guarding of the bonfire during the week be- fore the Lafayette-Lehigh game. By the new system of elections, each living group in the spring elects two of its outstanding freshmen to become Calumet members the following year. FRESHMAN REBELLION against Calu- met regulations takes the form of the hang- ing in effigy of a Calumet man in the early fall. CALUMET SOCIETY, terror of the freshman class: lst row, G. Calley, B. Gartner, J. Lees, B. Cox. Second Row: G. Herbster, R. Townsend, G. Fisher, T. Kline, E. Bant- low, B. Boyd. Third Row: B. Mack, B. Clearwater, B. Gottheimer, B. Daugherty. Fourth Row: B. Shear, D. Altimari, B. Kessler, S. Bing, D. Westmass, D. Lass, T. Walsh. Fifth Row: R. Smith. J. Hyfantis, B. Edwards, D. Saalfranh, D. Ganck, D. Haines, R. Budd. Sixth Row: G. Hoerrner, M. Thomson, B. Brodie, C. Michaels, R. Galliver, C. Rajfey. Calumet is the sophomore honorary society. THE RELIABLE LAFAYETTE PRESS PUBLISHES CATALOG The Lafayette Press is the governing body of all college publications. It consists of an in- dependent staff, composed of students receiv- ing journalism scholarships. These men write and edit almost all of the official college liter- ature. Such publications as the Lafayette Col- lege Catalogue, and the Freshman Manual, are under their direct supervision. But in ful- filling its duty as overseer of all publications, it makes available office and photographic fa- cilities to The Lafayette, The Marquis, and The Melange. The director of the Lafayette Press is Rob- ert D. Weitzel '52, who is the only non-under- graduate connected with the organization. Three photographers and four staff members compose the rest of the group. Those men in- terested in a career in journalism find the ex- perience gained in their work for the Press invaluable. Recently the Press has widened its scope of activities by publishing a new aid to the student. This is the College Calendar which is published early each year, and keeps the student body informed daily of all activities. CONRAD WEISER, student director of the Lafayette Press, shows to Robert Weitzcl, faculty advisor, the results of his handi- work, the Lafayette College Catalog. IN FRONT of Old Pardee, members of The Press strike an informal pose. In the front row are James Clzristojfcrson, Richard Sin- atra, and Jack Schonberg. Behind them are Conrad Weiser, student director, IfVilliam Ca'mc1 o1z, and Robert Yoho. The Press edits official college publications, including the catalog. JUNIOR CLASS DEDICATES A MEMORABLE YEARBOOK The MELANGE is produced each year by the junior class and is primarily the handi- Work of the junior class editors. It is design- ed to represent a year's living at Lafayette, to describe the faculty and the students, and the organizations and fraternities, Which, in aggregate, comprise Lafayette College. The staff ranges from sixty to one hundred men and is coordinated and supervised by the editor-in-chief. Under him are the business manager, responsible for finance, and the managing editor responsible for copy and scheduling of pictures. The student photogra- pher and the two engraving editors are per- haps the three men most intimately and ac- MELANGE EDITORS J-,Gr-wi, Managing tively connected With the book itself. Editor, J. Fleisehiier, Editor-in-chiefg and W. Kirby, Business Manager. MELANGE STAFF members are, first row: D. Frost, P. Laseofnibe, C. Meier, P. Beisswenger, R. Pratt, and R. Altirriari. Second row: E. Feather, D. Keiii, J. Domiiias, B. Stiefel, J. Grant, L. Jefferies, R. Soaders, T. Fagan, and D. Ohnegian. Third row: P. Valliaiicoitrt, G. Dorizblaser, T. Dupuis, B. Gaerither, V. Lamberto, D. Locke, R. Thayer, B. McCain, N. Gauss, J. Dickson, G. Cillley, R. Grant, J. Fosseiman, and D. Greeizbaam. 139 One full year before actual production, the book is planned out and that summer, the dum- my is drawn up, each blank for a picture, for each piece of copy, and for each caption being labeled, measured, and fitted into its assigned place. That fall, assignments are handed out .and deadlines set-pictures are scheduled, taken, missed, and rescheduled. Copy is sub- mitted and rejected, advertisements are so- licited. An eighteen thousand dollar business operation has begun. By the middle of March almost all copy, pictures, and advertisements have been sub- mitted and are at either the printers or the engravers. For some siX to eight Weeks the book is put together as plates are sent to the printer from the engraver and are set in place and as sections of the book are printed. Final- ly the segments of the yearbook are gathered by the printer, bound together, and shipped to the college for distribution. The yearbook is truly a year-book. X T' ' ' IN THE MELANGE office Gerald Fleischner and James Graff are having a good time trying to solve another one of the problems that this year's book presented its editors. FERVENTLY LOOKING over and diligently correcting some copy for this year's Melange are staff members David Patterson, Carl Meier, David Saalfrank, and William Kennedy. 140 . W ' - - - - --- i . , uh H V M, 4 , , N x 5, .lm-. N H , . A V A V U ,W . . 4--4 :- ..q:x 5: -::..- 2, .. 435 f' AT THE completion of the 1957 Melange, the first copy was presented to Mr. and Mrs. F. Slcmtz. John Fulmer presents the yearbook to Dr. Slantz, the Dedieatee. MELANGE BUSINESS MANAGER William Kirby busily bangs away at a typewriter as the work load increases with the tension as the deadline date for the yearbook approaches. A BUSY Melange photographer, Jerome Dominus, WILLIAM O'CONNOR, representative of Jahn and does everything to insure that a picture gets into Ollier Engraving Company, stands, pen in hand, its proper spot in the yearbook, shooting, develop- to sign the yearbook contract, as William Kirby and ing, printing, or enlarging. Robert Weifzel look on. l 141 aint PLANNING AN ISSUE of The Lafayette are Edi- tor-in-Chief Michael Gatkin and Managing Editor John Falmer, who are responsible for the produc- tion of two issues weekly. LAFAYETTE STAFF members Theodore Bicking, Stcveiz, Antler, and Gary Ford work over some last minute copy as they burn the midnight oil in The Lafayette oflice in Pardee Hall. g 1 2 2 5. 5 E i 5 Z 3 S l CAMPUS NEWS, SPORTS AND The Lafayette is the campus newspaper and serves as the means of informing students of campus news, campus sporting activities, and of campus opinion. This past year has marked an outstanding rise in the calibre of the paper thanks to the devoted labors of Michael Gut- kin, Editor-in-chief. The paper itself was rated by the Associated Collegiate Press and was congratulated for its improvement in all fields last year. f ,v ii re'-weqrypev :sm , g , 4-:,3gi,, Q55 , y,,,, ,,y,,, ,,,, 1 . W 5 f ri 2 STAFF MEMBERS Ricfzarfl Pell and Williaoit Reynolds of The Lafayette are shown trying to get a scoop for their weekly four-star edition. Many an hour is spent by such reporters in turning' out the I-inc college paper. ,ML STUDENT OPINIONS ARE FOCUSED IN THE LAFAYETTE The newspaper, like the yearbook, is grant- ed each year a certain sum of money upon which to operate, the difference in operating expenses being compensated by the amount of advertising gained for the newspaper. It is the amount of advertisement space and of relative copy space which often determines the size of the paper-six or the normal four pages. This past year the paper tried to set up a strict schedule for six and four page papers. The experiment was relatively successful. The paper itself is split administratively into two staffs-the Wednesday night staff Qwhich writes for the Friday night paperj, and the Sunday night staff fwriting for Tues- day's paperj. Each staff has its own news, features, and sports editors and staffs, head- ed, of course, by the Editor-in-chief and the Managing Editor. Under Gutkin, the editor- ial board instituted a pleasant and effective Sunday night meeting at a local restaurant, and thereby became far better integrated. SPORTS REPORTERS for the Lafayette, David Page and Hugli Morrison prepare to make their final check over an engraving for the sports page before the Sunday night deadline. N. THE LAFAYETTE STAFF members at their annual banquet were honored to have Dr. Watt speak to them on accuracy. Shown here are: First row: J. Gattenbnrg, M. Alber, W. Cameron, W. Campbell, P. Lnscombe, D. Ohnegian, W. Reynolds, J. Chris- toyfersen, R. Sinatra, C. Weiser, J. Counts. Second row: F. Franz, D. Frost, R. Back, J. Graff, W. Meek, J. Fnlmer, M. Gutkin, W. Weber, E. Cnrely, B. Locklin, L. Howell, J. Piper, G. Jones. Third row: C. Schneek, S. Arliick, J. Fields, W. Nixdroyjf, D. Kress, D. Ulch, R. Scovner, P. Konn, R. Pulciplier, G. Park, S. Anders, L. Schleikorn. Fourth row: F. Bicking, W. Harding, R. Christophersen, E. Bandtlow, J. Campione, B. Dilworth, R. Hammond, R. Geesey, R. Seabolt, J. Fosselman, J. McFeeley, S. Antler, T. Norton, T. Snyder. LITERARY CREATIVITY MAIN FEATURES OF NEVV MARQUIS For the first time in a number of years, the Marquis appeared as a literary instead of a humor magazine. The vast improvement was due largely to the efforts of John Guttenberg and of his literary staff Who were determined to make the Marquis into the best creative lit- erary publication the college could offer. The magazine appeared as a collection of serious or humorous short stories, several critical es- says, some poetry, and contained a limited number of cartoons. The Marquis even had a change of stock--its paper Weight and texture Was changed to cut dovvn on gross cost and to increase its literary appearance. The Marquis appears quarterly and is not restrictive as to the subject matter submitted for publication. One full month before copy is turned over to the printers, assignments are made. When the copy is submitted, it is care-- fully reviewed and criticized. The remaining material is then sent for publication and ap-- pears ten days later as part of the Marquis. THE MARQUIS STAFF-lst row: John Guttehberg, Ray Hersh, Walter , y 96' 1 C Ji Z! Phillips. MARQUIS EDITORS George Richmond and Guttcizbcrg ponder over choices for next editi James GVILH, Meek, George . . B 1 Richmond, and Lee Schleikorng 2nd iovv. eiiiai Sfiefel N I o1,M Geari Terr Millc1', and Richard Johii on. X MARQUIS EDITOR William Meek making a phone call from his usually crowded and . busy oiiice in the Zeta Psi fraternity house. Pl DELTA EPSILQN HONORS CAMPUS LITERARY LIGHTS Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary journalism fraternity, with over eighty chap- ters throughout the nation, is designed to fos- ter the welfare of all student publications and to maintain high standards of journalism on the campus. Requirements for membership include at least two years' work in publica- tions and the maintenance of editorial posi- tions on some publication or of a similar rank on the WJRI-I staff. Each spring it elects new members from the junior class, considering only those men who have made outstanding contributions to the cause of journalism at Lafayette. These men are initiated at the fraternity's annual spring banquet. GUIDING LIGHTS of Lafayette campus publications, members of Pi Delta Epsilon, collegiate journalism fraternity, gather in front of Old Pardee. John Walp, Peter Goodwin, Williaolz Goociell, Robert Yohe, Michael Gutkzhz, John Fulmer, Conrad Wei- ser, Ray Hersh. BOB ZIMET deftly manipulates the con- trols of WJRI-I as he prepares to enhance his listeners with the stirring Voice of Frank Sinatra. STAFF MEMBERS of WJRH are, first row: A. Woods, R. Merrill, and H. Smith. Second row: W. Goodell, R. Pulcipher, C. Pratt, and T. Miller fSt.-ation Man- agerl. Third row: D. Kitson, R. Mer- cadal, R. Schell. Fourth row: P. Beiss- wenger, J. Fosselman, and A. Hess. Fifth row: P. Komar fStation Engineerl, A. Cheuse, and A. Readiuger. Sixth row: R. Capobiomco, R. Zimet, W. Schuster, and B. Harper. Seventh row: P. Good- win, E. Kirby, P. Dorcr, and M. Michel. NEWS, MUSIC AND SPORTS AT A TWIST OF THE DIAL WJ RH, the Lafayette College radio station, is student operated and is designed to service interested Lafayette College students. Its pro- grams vary from jazz to classical music, and include sports broadcasting and accurate news reporting from the information supplied by the United Press on local, national and inter- national events. Unfortunately, due to the attempt to im- prove service this year by increasing power facilities, the station was forced to suspend service by order of the FCC, since its boost in power conflicted with other stations' broad- casting. After a month of no broadcasting, the station was reopened in March with the usual features and, with the previous degree of power. nik ,M Q GMM..- :fQa.1,.7-. ' ff ,M A Qj 'faw ws' 3515955521-,g9aP fiffwi v -' I 5 H if xv mfg e fi f Ji: 4 'Z .H ,X f 1 ,- N 'W k ,, , i n 1, .1- N c f:!.. 2 w e 2155? ' Q, fm - Z ? ,pgghv A ..- If li: , yy M Q35 wilfxiieggss s ' M. It 4 if 1 1 ff 3, -. MM gg' 'A M ,xgmf . my ' - X f f ig -Q ,ya at Q ' QQ A - s Yr . .,g ,, .K - Q: I A ff -5 V , 4- -f-fm 1- fzmffmfv wif? gms , 'V nf, ,LW -ww ,.,. A15 9--f wiv-f:r5b,f4vf2zsa ' z .-f,j'A'g,I .7 W M xv f1:fff1,:f 'iiim-1--..:n15., 'Q .. 'WM-'E 5 'Z? 9 Jf?E '-eZ'?fA' llv:3Zf:f A i L ' Mis f fwiml ' 4555 'FW mfg, -mga f N' K 'vm : ,. , . -, f ,,. W - L, ,wily ' wvzmfwf ,. , ww ' ' W W 3 , . fk - Qskay fig .. N Mita f' ffiiimlf-. W mf.. ' A K ,, 'ki vis , ,.ws5?IP3' M W J 1 ' ' K K f- f.L-lgzsislizi-' 1 , , ww f , W K :fuk K iff 5 Q 5k R yrmmmgfggi LfQ1gQ'fi2Qq'fg,AL - 5 R 2 LAFAYETTES FAMOUS MUSICAL AMBASSADORS OF GOOD WILL The College Choir, through its varied acti- vities, maintained its rating as one of the fin- est college choral groups in the nation. Under the able leadership of Dr. John D..Raymond, the choir travelled throughout the Middle At- lantic states, carrying the name of Lafayette to such places as Atlantic City to sing before the Rotary Convention. On its annual tour, the choir sang before church groups and high school audiences, as Well as before the stu- dents at Wilson College. Perhaps the greatest Work done by this organization is the publi- city and good Will it promotes, thus enhanc- ing the reputation of the college. Sunday services are always made more pleasant by their presence, as are the Weekly Wednesday devotional services. The Christ- mas Vespers have become an annual event en- joyed by local families as Well as by members of the student body and faculty. 148 COLLEGE CHOIR members, judged the best on the east coast, pose in front of the airplane that later carried them on their tour, which culminated at Michigan State University. ASSEMBLED before one of their frequent con- certs are the men of the Lafayette College Choir First Row. J. Malloy, R. Fong, L. Lyons, W. Wil- liams, E. Bdnnigardner, G. Jarden, E. Alkire, Dr Jolin Raymond, R. Cliristopliersen, R. Schell, Gicking, J. Saieger, B. Brown, V. Partridge, D. Wil- liams, R. Updegrooe. Second Row: E. Reed, J Nice, K. Knndiy, G. Dougherty, R. Buchanan, M Honker, W. Kirby, J. Hobbs, A. Renseh, R. Rader, . Browne, J. Brigmdn, T. Miller, D. Eppard . Gronqnist, D. Basset, G. Herbster. Third Row Hay, C. Metzgar, D. Scott, R. Stevenson, G. Beetle gown J. Donman, S. Meeke1', S. Bing, W. Ildafrsli, C. Smith R. Didger, D. TLL'fflb'Ifl'l'l'0, T. Frdrlcis, J. IVIGCVGLL, H Bennett, G. Dornblaser, J. Creswell. Fourth Row R. Norwood, C. Sterner, G. Clinclidrd, L. Powell R. Geesey, W. Bnrggrdjf, O. Gordon, C. Bennett C. Keck, D. Roper, T. Barnes, M. Jones, L. Gogolin VV. Wlanrek, E. Hullemcin., R. Gruhafm, J. Why-ner C. R. Sell. , SINGING in honor of the Marquis are, first ' row: C. Sterner, R. Hayes, J. Mallay, G. Jardin. Second row: R. Stevenson, W. Wil- liams, O. Gordon, and J. Saeger fplaying THE STRAINS of the Lafayette College Cholr float through Colton Chapel as Direc- tor John Raymond leads the men in har- monious singing. pianoj . 1 7 J v DISPLAYING ONE of the biggest turnouts in years, members of this year's Lafayette Marching Band show their wares on the steps of Markle Hall. They are, first row: R. Goodel, J. Boettler, D. Gick- ing, W. Crawford, R. Christophersen, Dr. J. Ray- mond, A. Pnblow, R. Kline, B. Brown, J. McBride. Second row: R. Graham, T. Koch, L. Knzcdson, R. Rader, R. Didget, J. Mallay, D. Patterson, S. Davies, W. Lowman, J. Hiller, A. Rnesch, C. Schenck, C. Schwartz. Third row: D. Koch, C. Smith, L. Barn- steele, T. Francis, W. Karstens, D. Locke, G. Jones, R. Gilbert, J. Clayton, R. Updegrove, G. Paist, J. Warmser, K. Smith, VV. Dash, P. Sydney, R. Fong. Fourth row: J. Saeger, J. McCfrea, R. Almqaist, J. Hobbs, R. Schell, D. Tambnrro, R. Altimari, M. De- Vore, A. Mille7', T. Mille1', J. French, R. Hale, R. Smith, S. Beatty. Fifth row: R. Hartman, D. Weigle, D. Treweek, D. Adams, R. Houck, R. Buchanan, R. Hays, L. Whitbeck, R. Doerer, R. Mangels, W. Sibel, K. Branch, D. Weinstein, J. Hillgartner. THE LAFAYETTE Concert Band is caught during a break at one of its many rehearsals. Its mem- bers are: Robert Didget, Roger Rader, James Mallay, Edward Douglass, Thomas Koch, Phillip Sydney, Robert Schell, David Locke, Terry Miller, Robert Gilbert, Alan Dliller, Donald Keat, David Tambnrro, Robert Christophersen, Donald Hughes, Barry Brown, Ralph Updegrove, Dr. John Raymond, di- rector, Gerald Paist, John McB1'ide, Larry VVhit- beck, Andrew Pnblow, Charles Schenk, and David Eitmen. The men of the Concert Band are selected from the ranks of the Marching Band and endeavor to perform more diflicult music than that organiza- tion. The main offering of the Concert Band is Parent's Weekend when the members give their annual Spring Concert. The concert consists of both light numbers and classical selections. Although the main function of these rehearsals is to prepare for this concert, these men often congregate to play for their own enjoyment. 150 O O O O O I O O O O Straw hats and maroon blazers formed into straight lines as the Lafayette marching band, led by drum major, Robert Christopher- son, moved out onto the field to initiate the 1957 football season. As the season progress- ed, the band, under the tutelage of John D. Q . ia , an me 5, f 1 J, YQ N ff' MU UPSILON SIGMA, Lafayette's honorary band fra- ternity. First Row: J. Clayton, R. Christoplzersen, A. Pmfblo, J. Jallay. Second Row: T. Miller, W. Goodell, T. Pezzniugton, J. IllcB1'ide. Third Row: C. Schwartz, J. Ray- movzd, J. Hobbs. Fourth Row: N. Smith, R. Graham. VERSATILE BAND PERFORMS AT PARADES AND SPORTS EVENTS Raymond, put on many an exciting half-time Also deserving attention is the Concert show as Well as providing fine entertainment Band, which performs at the annual Parents during the games. Along With the football Weekend, games, the band performed at Founders Day Mu Upsilgn Sigma, the honorary band fra,- afld the Friday 9V9UiUg Pep rallies preceding ternity, honors outstanding Band members. football games. r THE PLAY'S THE THING IN THE LITTLE THEATRE The house lights slowly dim and a hush falls over the patrons of the Little Theatre as the curtain rises in S. N. Behrman's THE SEC- OND MAN, first production of the 1957-58 season. The Players, Whose talent is drawn from the student body, from the ranks of local thespians, and from the families of faculty members, are under the able direction of Minott Lee Coombs. The association produces four plays a year, scanning a Wide Variety of topics. This year they produced, along With the SECOND MAN, Clifford Odets' GOLDEN BOY, a musical adaptation of Oscar Wilde's LADY WINDER- MERE'S FAN, and the Broadway hit, DIAL M FOR MURDER. In recognition of their services, the Marquis Players presents to its outstanding members the Marquis Players Achievement Award, small payment indeed for the hours of entertainment these people render. THE MARQUIS PLAYERS: Sitting. Glen- me Coombs, Gertrude Coleman, Lee Fred erielqs, Barbara Watt. Standing. William Williams, Prof. Mmott Coombs, Jeffrey eisbord i i in reimer Rob r Phi W J ack gartne , Wlla B , e t i to hater, Richard Barrett, James Hill- ,. SHOWN WARMING up for their next Little Theatre production are: M. J. Bradford, E. Rubinstein, E. Steckel, R. Craig, R. Davis, J. Crawford, J. Hillgartiier, J. Graver, and C. Jaach. 152 THE SECOND MAN Was the first show of the season to be put on by the Lafayette Little Theatre under the excellent direction of Dr. Minnot Lee Coombs, who is the faculty advisor to the group. Here James Hillgartner makes passion- ate love to Glemlie Coombs who plays the beautiful girl who re- places a rich but elderly dowager in his affections. THE LITTLE THEATRE produc- tion of Golden Boy by Cliford Odets was acclaimed throughout campus as a great success. Here the star of the show, Robert Pinto, who portrayed a fighter, flanked by his trainers played by Arthim' For- 'rest and William Bremzer, con- fronts James Hillgartner and Bar- bara, Watt, who had the roles of the fighter's manager and his girl. GREATEST SUCCESS of the year for the Lafayette Little Theatre was the musical Scarlet Lady under the direction of the group's advisor Minnot Lee Coombs. Shown here are the stars of the production, Johnnie Griwer, Cleve- land Jauch, and Barabara Watt, deeply engrossed in a satirical dis- cussion of the morals of the Vic- torian period. The choreography Was considered excellent by all. 2 H mfg QQ-i , ft L iff is Af' 12 t ff QQ ' A' fxd,-X -Q.-.X Q, .LW ell. x N. 5-no LM FORMAL USHERS are, first row: James Bnstraan, Richard Sinatra, Paul Vaillanconrt, Samuel Arnold, and Robert Palcipher. Second row: Jack McFeely, Clayton Theophilns, Ronald Gustafson, Jadwin Sor- tore, and Paal Greenhalgh. USHERS PRESERVE DIGNITY The Formal Ushers serve as the men Who keep due order and decorum at all college- vvide functions. They handle vehicular and pedestrian problems during the major Week- ends such as Founders Day and Alumni Week- end, and are important to the academic proces- sions. They also serve at football games as ushers and at the President's Tea. Thus they run the gamut from helping at the relatively informal football games to servicing the high- ly formal college processions. Membership in this group is highly competitive, and applica- tions are always thoroughly screened. SCOUTING FOR WAYS TO SERVE THE CAMPUS AND NATION One of the most active service groups on campus, Alpha Phi Omega, maintains a long history of service and Work for both the col- lege and the community. It is responsible for the painting of the Christmas lights at the Vespers ceremonies, for the College's Christ- mas decorations, for Work in the Foundling Home, and for the Ugly Man Contest. It also annually clears ten miles of the Appalachian Trail. The fraternity Was founded at Lafay- ette more than thirty years ago and novv has more than 270 chapters. Lafayette can be proud of having the distinction of being the founding college for such a group. BROTHERS of Alpha Phi Omega are, first row: W. Pintarcl, B. Katz, D. Cressman, P. Smith, C. Sayer, R. Chamberlin, P. Nelson, J. Robinson, and J. Whipple. Second row: J. Cost, historiang T. Mil- ler, L. Howell, v. pres.g A. Grieb, pres., W. Marsh, corr. sec., D. Stephens, sgt. at arms, L. Whitbeck, rec. sec., and W. Gatgens. Third row: G. Paist, D. Abrams, A. Rank, R. Mercadel, B. Dreiblatt, J. McCrea, and F. Hermann. Fourth row: H. Parker, C. Toewe, G. Parke, W. Schaclcer, and K. Stackhonse. Fifth row: W. DeCamp, and P. Lamont. Sixth row: M. Creswell, G. Bastard, R. Watson, D. Spano, R. Jones, H. Hamilton, R. Grant, D. Williams, G. Eckarclt, and J. Sterling. Seventh row: D. Treweek, and T. Mellott. 1 DUs Morxrgiotta, Costalas, and Benson wear confident grins of anticipation as they look forward to lead- ing a successful and record-breaking drive in collec- tions for the Campus Chest. DEBATING SOON DEVELOPS HIGH PERSUASIVE SKILLS The Lafayette College Debating Society travelled from Georgetown to N.Y.U. this past year, debating the nationally selected topic, resolved that membership in the union as a condition of employment shall be illegal. The leading debators, John Piper '58, Lembhard Howell '58, Leonard J effries '59, and Tom Nor- ton '59, alternately argued pro and con, as they participated in the intercollegiate con- tests. On the whole, the record of the various teams was successful, although they lost more often than they won due largely to the great number of inexperienced members. It is hoped that the record will be more encourag- ing next year since Dr. Resnick fphilosophy dept.J has recently become the society's ad- visor. THE CAMPUS CHEST AIDS WORTHY ORGANIZATIONS Each March the Campus Chest conducts a campus-wide campaign for well known chari- ties, both of local and international scope. This year, under the leadership of Gerald Flanzbaum, '58, the Campus Chest continued its iine work. Leading the list this year was CARE. Along with CARE, the National Scholarship Service for Negro Students, and the World University benefited from the drive. Local needy cases were not forgotten, and those persons in the area in need of help were given Campus Chest aid. Money is collected from each living group, all of which compete with each other for the greatest donations, thus putting an added em- phasis on the drive. SHOWN ON THE STEPS of Hogg Hall are the members of the Lafayette Debating Society. They are, First Row: J. Piper, L. Howell, president, T. Norton, vice president. Second Row: A. Wertz, G. Grant, L. Jejjfries. Third Row: R. Pinto. Fourth Row: D. Loonet, S. Arlnclc, D. Williams. 155 LAFAYETTE CLUB FOCUS OF ACTIVITY FOR COMMUTERS Led by Ed Phillips and advised by Dr. Har- old Thompson, the college librarian, the Lafay- ette Eating Club is designed to provide non- fraternity and commuter students with some social activity and comaraderie. The club which was started this year has ties to the old Lafayette Club, a quasi-political, social com- muters' club which, like the present Eating Club, did a fine job of linking the commuting students and non-fraternity, non-social dorm men more closely to the college and to campus life. The club's members are active in many campus activities and generally have a high scholastic record. Indeed, the organization functions as a vital part of Lafayette College. UNDERSTANDING PROMOTED AMONG DIFFERENT CULTURES The Cosmopolitan Club is an organization of American and foreign students who gather together to exchange ideas of their various cultures, and to further the understanding be- tween the nationalities represented on the campus. For the student interested in inter- national affairs of great importance is the practical knowledge that can be gained through this organization. The club was fortunate this year in having the services of two globe travelling members of the Lafayette family as guests. Dean Frank R. Hunt spoke on his experiences in Iran and Reverend John M. Currie gave a lec- ture illustrated with slides concerning his re- cent trip to Africa. THE MARQUIS DINING CLUB, newest addition to the meal program on campus, began this year under the direction of Arthur Tron and Edward Phillips. Top Row: T. Messenlehner, G. Deas, N. Toebish, A. Farokhrooz, R. Kolb, E. Mayberry, J. Murphy, J. Heck, R. Lienba-ry. Second Row: C. Levine, J. Taman, J. Grabarits, J. Bishop, J. Robznson, J. Morehouse, L. Chatman, VV. Pintard, H. Johnson, W. Thomas, C. Taylor, L. Greenstein, E. Deloatch, E. Edynack. Seated: J. Mallaster, R. Raphaelson, F. Browne, S. Arluck, G. Thomas, G. Tarnauer, H. Thomson, E. Philips, H. Hall, R. Faust, T. Francis, H. House. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CONSIDERED AND DISCUSSED After a lapse of three years, the Interna- tional Relations Society re-formed on the Lafayette Campus last year. The organiza- tion attempts to acquaint the student body With the international situation, and more specifically, With America's role in the inter- national picture. To achieve this end, the so- ciety engages a number of speakers discuss- ing Various topics in the field. Among those Who lectured to the society Were Dean Frank R. Hunt Who spoke on Iran, and her position in the Middle East, and Stewart C. Easton, prominent author and historian delivered a talk on the problem of African Colonialism today. MEMBERS of the International Relations Society shown standing' in the lounge of Kirby Hall are: George Snyder, Leinbhard Howell, Barry Knowles, Gerald Flanzbaiwn, Mark Michel, Alan Weitz, and Siginond Seinon. COSMQPOLITAN CLUB members are, first row: S. Arlaek, H. Maaghoal, treasurer J. Mcfxeon, president A. Mohannag, secretary R. Harding, Ting Yuen Siu, and F. Mashal. Second row: M. Liu, A. Mashimi, Sing Hwa Tsai, R. Chamberlain, E. Rowlin- son, R. Rodriguez, L. Howell, H. Saleh, P. Sibunraang, R. Hocknian, W. Thomas, Jae Hong Cho, Ma Ching Kai, and A. Nassry. 157 FOUNDER'S DAY ATTRACTS FINE SPEAKERS TO CAMPUS Celebrating the 200th anniversary of the birth of the Marquis de Lafayette, Founder's Day filled the campus With the usual eXcite- ment Which accompanies such traditional oc- casions. Festivities Were initiated by the an- nual procession at the convocation as seniors, faculty members, and honored guests, attired in scholarly robes paraded into Alumni Me- morial Gym. Following the opening prayer the ceremonies began With the presentation of hon- orary degrees to six distinguished recipients. The highlight of the day's events Was the ad- dress given by Rene de Chanbran on the Mar- quis' life. Roast beef and spiced apples Was the menu as the group luncheoned at Hogg Hall to close the day's activities. MEMBERS of the class of '58 leave Alumni Me- morial Gymnasium to conclude Founder's Day ex- ercises. AT THE Founder's Day game, a full stadium sees a fleet Lafayette end, Dan Wooten being dropped on the sideline. HONORARY DEGREE is conferred upon Count Rene dc Clzambrzuz by interim president Guy E. Smwely. In the evening alumni, fathers, and sons enjoyed the Dad's Day Banquet sponsored by the Knights of the Round Table. JUNIOR CLASS LOOKS AHEAD TO COMPS AND GRADUATION The junior class this year carried on an ex- tensive program of activities headlined by the Junior Dance in late March. The dance, Which Was under the supervision of the junior hon- orary society, the Maroon Key, featured the band of Walt Simpson, and had as its central theme, a night in a Munich beer garden. The Junior class Was also responsible for Ring Day at Which time class rings Were sold at a reduced rate to the student body. Again in the retail business, the Class of '59 sponsored the sales of the record album made by the Col- lege Choir. Not the least important task falling on the shoulders of the men of '59 was the pub- lication of the Melange, an annual task of each junior class. GATHERED IN SOLEMN fellowship are the members of the Junior Court. The society, at its founding many centuries ago when all was still dark, attempted to bring to the poor and oppressed of that day some of the light of the Ancients. Today the group, though no longer a voice in the dark, still attempts at its meetings to study the philosophy of the Hedonists, and to toast their brilliance. Here, lost in though, are, first row: F. Schmid, R. Probst, R. Baeino, H. Bernstein, P. Leraris, A. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: T. Fagan, treasurer, P. Ler aris, vice president, R. Soaders, president, J. Tindall, sec retaryg M. Wilson, marshall. Refatlinger, M. Michel, L. Dacey. Second row: G. Fleischner, E. Notter, A. Meihofer, A. Zickler, R. Nemo, T. Metzgar, J. Gailer, R. Soaders, E. Feather, J. Graff. Third row: P. Sidney, D. Benjamin, P. DeMichele, E. Douglass, R. Miller, R. Berger, R. Norton, J. Wei4thei', T. Grant. Fourth row: R. Sai'- polas, A. Pelshe, J. Sterling, N. Smith, J. Weaver, T. Fagan, A. Fitts, J. Margiotta. Rear: R. Smith, T. O'Donnell. 159 MEMBERS OF THE CALUMET SOCIETY George Hoerrner and David Saalfrank take Richard Webster, class of '61, aside to instruct him in the art of college living. SOPHOMORE COURT members are: First row: T. Matsu- mccto, W. Hamm, R. Brodie, L. Apel, DI. Bainbridge, P. Beiss- wcnger, W. MacDonald. Second row: C. D'Augclli, T. Kline, H. Akhcwi, D. Greenbaum, R. Pratt, R. Sinatra, R. Richter. Third row: B. Ellis R. Ta art A. Readin er S. Bochenski y .99 , .fl y , VV. Conv, C. Frcdcrickson, R. Nemo, J. McFreely, R. Grogan, M. MeGearly, E. Higgins, B. Knowles. Fourth row: E. Kron- enbcrg, B. Weiserbcrg, J. Friedman, R. Helsel, R. Hammond, G. Glick, B. lllarkle, J. Lces, D. W'estmaas, B. Jager, R. Kessler, R. Clearwater, A. Staats, D. Bennett, VV. Ilfhitlock. 160 SOPHOMORES RETURN WITH BAGGAGE AND CONFIDENCE The Class of ,60 returned to Easton this past fall With all the pomposity and Vainglory inherent in sophomore classes through the ages. The shoe Was on the other foot this year, it Was now the Class of '60 that could play on the naivete of the Class of '61, In the early days of the first semester many a sopho- more could be heard shouting top Frosh I or Where's your dink Frosh ? But soon the nov- elty Wore off, and the first series of hour exams snuck up, catching many an omnipotent soph- omore in a not so omniscient position. So most of the men buckled down to fight the annual Sophomore Slumpf' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Secretary O. Behrens, Vice president R. Mack, President, G. Hoerrner, and Treasurer A. Hess. FRESHMAN OFFICERS are Norman Grauss, Sec., Richard Herbster, Pres., and George Beetle, Treas. ONES FRESHMEN YEAR: A TRANSITIONAL PERIOD In the middle of September, the Class of '61, Weighted dovvn with suitcases, trunks, and ad- vice from friends and relatives, gathered on the Lafayette campus to begin the first of its four years. The early days Were a haze of ori- entation, of getting acquainted, and most of all, of maddening rushing. Soon, however, things settled down, men of the class of '61 Were no longer subject to the stringent regu- lations laid down by Calumet, they had chosen their fraternities, and Were beginning to stu- diously attack the Work piling before them. As usual, the freshman class provided the bulk of the spirit at the football games, and carefully guarded the bonfire from attack by their counterparts at Lehigh. CHEERLEADERS LEAD the freshmen in the col- VIGILANT FRESHMEN- guard the approaches to lege cheers at one of the special convocations for campus throughout the night, in order. to keep the the new men, in order to give them class and bontire safe from any courageous Lehigh students school spirit. who plan to ignite it. 161 M..-f '9' k if E N11 Ps X L 2 sv Q F T 2 3 a 5 8 X N ' Q M yy 1 -v5-,: X ,:1,, Q Y. With a sound mind must go a firm, healthy body 5 the extensive program of athletics at Lafayette aiords the student an opportunity to achieve such an end. Each and every per- son has a chance to get out and exercise those cramped and tired muscles Which ac- company hours in the Hstacksv or behind a desk. Those Who fall short in their quest for intercollegiate recognition may never feel re- jected, for the intramural scene provides many a moment of thrills as teams battle for honor upon the quad or March Field. No one may feel left out, for at Lafayette there is room for all to participate. The nervous ener- gies of the classroom or of examinations can always find an outlet in the Gym or bowling alleys of North Hall. CHEERLEADERS M Cohen R H sh B Radefr J. Dean, and L. Rawitt take a break f om the chee ng duties as they recline on a convenient MG. 163 COURAGEOUS LEOPARDS EARN GRIDIRON GLORY Each year while most of the student body just begins to think about returning to Lafay- ette for another year of study, some fifty or so young athletes have already returned for football practice. Usually this training and preparation period goes almost unnoticed by the majority of the students. This however, was not so this year. Never before had pre- season practice been so harmful to a Leopard eleven. In the course of what was to be the unification of the team into a smooth moving unit, probable starters and two key utility performers were lost, all but one for the en- tire season. Attention was critically focused on the daily efforts of the football squad when, at the end of August, Joe Bozik, quarterback and team co-captain, broke his ankle in practice. This extremely bad stroke of fate was followed Grouped together plotting strategy to confuse the opposition and aid the Maroon and White cause are Coach Steve Hoknf, James IVIeC0nlogne, George Me- Gaiighey, and William Rinehart. FOOTBALL SQUAD, first row CR. to LJ . G. Ben dere, L. Oriface, B. Fisher, L. Adessa, R. Moyer, M Vnjevich, M. Bainbridge, S. Boshinski, D. Clanss, D Fritz, D. Westmaas, J. Wild, D. Shawl. Second row: M. Riley, J. Kontje, B. Jackson, A. Covach, B Foreman, J. Bozik, B. Harrick, G. Lloyd, A. Ceasar J. Honrihan, J. Taylor, A. Adelman, J. Prevost Third row: J. Engleman, W. Rinehart, J. Mc- Ganghey, J. McConlogne, M. Mengle, F. Menneh, M Savacol, D. Norton, C. Johns, D. Dilley, S. Holcuf D. Hutchison, J. Roma, G. Dickey. Fourth row: G Schultz, S. Bartlet, O. Behrens, P. DeMichel, D Wooten, G. Edelman, G. Gibson, W. Hanscher, C Armstrong, J. Gustafson, W. Cipriani, R. Geiss, D Nikles, J. Brewer. Wersi ' , fa Q f 5 1 ' Qc. fs 235 if 53 WSW W JIM KONTJE Tackle MYRON SAVACOOL Tackle by several other injuries. Bill Foreman, val- uable 220 pound center, reinjured a bad knee and was out for the season. In addition, hard-running Dave Clauss Was forced to the sidelines for the season, also on account of a bothersome knee injury. Junior Dick Archdeacon, ace reserve quarterback, Who would have seen much action, vvas lost due to a head injury, adding to an unbeliev- able loss of quarterbacks. Thus through the month of September, usually just routine, the Leopard eleven lost the services of four im- portant veterans. This loss of experienced performers placed the burden of success on the untested shoulders of the many sopoho- more members of the squad, with pressure naturally falling on the tvvo sophomore quar- terbacks, Wayne Cipriani and Merle Bain- bridge, Who would attempt to fill the large shoes of injured Bozik. The season's opener found the Leopards host to the Muhlenberg Mules on Fisher Field. In addition to the many veterans out of action because of injuries, the Maroon eleven Was forced to open the season Without the services AS THE FRESHMAN Class forms the path, Co- Captain Bill Harrick leads the Maroon and White onto the field for the opening game with Muhlen- berg. BILL HARRICK Guard JOEL GUSTAFSON End f .iff Q X 1 KW!-v M f.. W- X RIPPING through the Muhlenberg line, sophomore halfback Don Westmaas appears to be on his way to paydirt if only Gary Schultz C645 can throw the key block. Muhlen- berg tackle John Counts C735 is in hot pursuit of the flying Leopard. AFTER a gallop of 25 yards, Don Westmaas is finally hauled down by the hard charg- ing Comzts. This first down late in the Hrst period set up a subsequent Leopard score, which came on another fine run through the porous Muhlenberg defense. sJ 3i-5 F 5Tm'W - . or -af- iw it JIM HOURIHAN, senior halfback, is shown making a small advance on an off tackle slant during the Bucknell game. Quick opening plays like this did considerable damage to the Bison line, and allowed the Leopards to ground out the yardage neces- sary for victory. of highly touted sophomore fullback, Don Nikles, thus placing a heavier burden on the untested and inexperienced Maroon. The first half proved to be a pleasant sur- prise to all Lafayette supporters as the Leo- pards completely dominated all phases of the game. The 20-0 half-time lead could be at- tributed mainly to the fine line play of the team, led by co-captain Bill Harrick and sophomore end Dan Wooten. The final stanza GEORGE LLOYD DAN WOOTEN Guard End found an entirely different situation on the field With both defense and offense lacking, as the home forces just did manage to hang on to post a 20-13 victory. On October fifth, the Leopard gridmen, minus the services of Wayne Cipriani, Al Caesar, George Lloyd, and twelve others be- cause of the flu epidemic, met the University of Buffalo at Buffalo. It took nearly an en- tire half for the visiting Leopards to generate BILL COVACH DICK NORTON Guard Tackle any sort of offense g they picked up their first first down near the end of the second quar- ter and trailed 6-0 at intermission. Recover- ing from the touchdown deficit, the Maroon then scored once on a Bainbridge pass, and once on a plunge by Nikles. Both conversions by Wooten were good, and the Leopards posted their second triumph in as many games. Both sophomores, N ikles and Bainbridge, were outstanding for the victors as were Harrick and Gary Schultz who led the line play. Following a cancellation of the Delaware game because of the predominant flu epi- demic, the Maroon and White next travelled to Philadelphia to meet Temple. The key to this game proved to be defense, as the Leo- pard defense was quite inadequate. In addi- tion to defensive lapses, the offense stalled at several vital points in the game. The Leopard scoring came on an 85 yard pass play from Caesar to Wooten, with Caesar going for a score on an end run. Both conversion at- tempts were of no avail, and the Maroon suf- fered their first defeat, a bitter 13-12 loss at the hands of a not-too powerful foe. The Maroon anticipated a better score on Found- ers' Day, which kept their spirits up. MAROON end, Dan Wooten, engages in a Wrestling match for freedom with Bucknell's Frances Lee. Wooten was hauled down after taking a Cipriani pass for 15 yards. IT TOOK three sturdy Bison line- men to halt the charge of star full- back Don Nilcles just short of pay dirt. The talented soph was stop- ped on the one foot line here, and on the next play registered the score. RESERVE quarterback George Bendere 1101 un- leaches a perfect strike into the waiting' arms of halfback Al Caesar, who gathered it in and moved for another 10 yards. Founders' Day 1957 found the Leopards op- posing Bucknell before a crowd of '7,000. The visiting Bisons proved to be anything but vicious, and fell victims of the Maroon's big- gest romp, a 35-13 slashing. Quarterback Bainbridge played a fine game throwing three touchdown passes, two to Wooten and the other to Joel Gustafson. Bainbridge scored one touchdown himself on a one-yard sneak play 3 Ciprinai, who shared the quarterback slot, was quite impressive with his smart calls and team leadership. On November second, the Maroon and White's trip to Gettysburg proved anything but enjoyable, as the Leopards were trimmed by the Gettysburg Bullets 42-20. The outcome of the game seemed inevitable as fumbles, poor defense, and both mental and physical errors proved costly. The home forces com- pletely dominated the first half of play. Then, the Leopards managed to formulate a some- what successful offense and out-scored the victors in the final half, which was marked by a brief appearance of Joe Bozik. How- THROUGH THIS mass of arms and legs, Temple halfback, Bruce Tucker, manages to push across the goal line for an Owl touchdown. George Bendere 1101 moves up quickly from the secondary to give aid, but it's too late now. Tucker's feat is met with great approval from the packed home stand. W ' TiTL mMi'XM AL CAESAR Halfback IN THIS typical demonstration of the gang-tackle, three Maroon defenders combine to stop the Temple runner short of the goal line. K l , JOE BOZIK Quarterbccclc r u f JIM HOURII-IAN Halfback DON NICKLE S Fullback SOPHOMORE ENDS Joel Gustafson, and Dan Wooten, along with seniors, Captain Bill Harvick, and George Lloyd, pay careful attention as Coach Steve Hokuf gives pointers. H 4 2 2 S 2 RUTGERS ALL-STAR halfback, Billy Austin is finally hauled down after one of his long jaunts through the Maroon defense. ever, this last surge was not enough to stop the powerful attack of Frank Capitani and Co. Following the performance of Capitani was another outstanding performance by a one- man wrecking crew, this time by Rutgers' Bill Austin. Before an enthusiastic IF crowd, Bozik was outstanding in his brief appear- ance. Playing less than one quarter, he passed for one score and then set up another with an amazing run. However, he reinjured his ankle and was forced out of the game. After this, Mr. Austin personally gained 200 yards and directed the attack in general. His pres- ence proved too much for the Leopards to handle, and the Scarlet won, 34-19. Both the Rutgers and Gettysburg games were used as opportunities for the Leopard coaching staff to experiment with different combinations that might prove successful against Lehigh, and for the next season. Defense was one weak spot, as was shown by the great damage done by the one-man wrecking crew of Rut- gers' Billy Austin, and a similar assault by Gettysburg's Frank Capitani. As everyone well knew Lehigh possessed a iine individual star of its own, Dan Nolan, and if victory was to be gained Mr. Nolan would definitely have to be handled better than Austin and Capitani. In preparation for the annual Lehigh game, the Pards were surprisingly disillusioned in the Western Maryland fray. The Leopards found that they had to iight hard from a 13- 13 deadlock at half-time to finally gain vic- tory. Cipriani looked very impressive in di- recting the sluggish attack as Don Westmaas scored three times and George Bendere twice, to lead the Leopards to a 27-point third period and eventual victory by a 40-13 score. The Western Maryland victory brought the Leo- pard record to an unimpressive 4-3 mark, and HARD-DRIVING FULLBACK, Don Nilcles, is b ought to a halt by two Rutgers linemen, as Dan W oten 1835 continues to mow the defenders down. QUARTERBACK Wayne Cipriani, can't get run- ning room and is forced down after a short ad- vance up the middle of the Scarlet line. A LAFAYETTE six-pointer is met with this great approval from the cheerleading staf, and mascot. Unfortunately, there were not too many such moments as the Leopards bowed to the Scarlet . FLEET FULLBACK Don Nikles begins to pull away from the pack and start on a 20 yard gain, as Jim Kontje 1765, and Gordie Gibson i815 begin to clear the path. l STAR QUARTERBACK Joe Bozik is hit just as he lets go of the ball in the first half of action against Western Maryland. THIS TACKLE of a Maroon ball carrier, has a huge audience in both players, and fans late in the game. V DON DILLEY C885 tries to twist his Way clear of these two unidentified Western Maryland defenders. Dilley had just taken a Wayne Cipriani pass and began the as- sault on the Terrier goal line. This play was only typical of the days activities as the Leopards rolled up their biggest margin of Victory of the season. 17-4 CO-CAPTAIN Joe Bozik breaks through the Western Maryland secondary on the way to pay dirt, as Dan Wooten prepares to eliminate any further opposition to Boz1k's march. Joe traveled a total of 35 yards on the way to this touchdown. not many people conceded the Maroon much of a chance against the once beaten Engineers. But records mean very little in this rivalry which compares favorably to the rivalry be- tween the nation's military academies, Army and Navy. In the 93rd edition of this annual gridiron classic, the Leopards found themselves a heavy under-dog to the powerful forces of Lehigh. Playing before a capacity Bethlehem crowd of more than l7,000, the Hokuf-men put on their finest showing of the season. In ace tion together for the first time all season, the team was led by the inspirational play of both co-captains. After exchanging fumbles on the kick-off, the Maroon marched 77 yards for the game's first score. Wooten converted and the amazed crowd saw the Leopards leading 7-0 as the first quarter ended. After a 6 point deficit at the half, the Maroon evened the count at 13-13 midway in the third period. However, from then on the heavier line, aided l75 AFTER THE heat of the game, Joe Bozik, and members of the Lehigh squad cool off with a coke in the dressing room. 1 . Q, . ., f A by the fine play of Dan Nolan as Well as cost- ly fumbles, combined to bring the home team victory. Deserving as much praise as the re- markable Nolan and co-captain Pete Williams, Was the brilliant performance of the entire Leopard team, especially a capping iinale for the college football career of Joe Bozik. Overall, the performance Was often very disheartening to the loyal Lafayette support- ers, yet at times the team overcame injuries to give a fine showing, even in defeat such as at Lehigh. With the potential shown by some juniors and more sophomore backfield per- formers, the gridders looked to 1958 with hopefulness. Captain-elect Don Dilley along with Dan Wooten Will lead the line, Nikles, Westmaas, Bainbridge, and Cipriani should prove to be a sturdy backfield nucleus. DON WESTMAAS, stellar Leopard halfback, is brought down by a Lehigh defender, after a sizable gain beginning a sustained drive in enemy territory, which culminated just short of the goal. FIRST HALF' action during the 93rd annual Lehigh game found Maroon and White center Steve Bartlett 1511 bringing' down Lehigh halfback Dave Hoexter with a perfect knee high tackle. Coming up fast to aid Bartlett are end Dom Wooten 4831 and quarterback, co-captain, Joe Bozik 1151. 176 2.-. r Y 4, R B12 n 'K , Aww k yw g It g.,iix,.,,.y W , Fm ff K-,. ' If . 'V-ii .. 'ii' SV .-Q, .Lv . Q-IL , . W ,F ia wig , x . -1, ,1 ii W '47V1,::7Q. k Mr 'A ' as swl -' ' xg M .L , A A 1 - : --Q I - -- ,S . W.. X K 1 .. K fx -- E , IW .. ' Q . fy- ,. A: gf' T, T g p, 3- if-Q .. - ,Z 1 - ' bi ' ' A ' ' ' ' f ' R. ,gn-K - - , wax M -- N, -f Yi A . Y- 1 .1 + r -N-1-saggy' wifi- +A -- A ., ' ,. N . 1 fi wi ' 1 'QW-. 1 Y' ' . -f -1, --.. . 1, .. we, ,. - .. -A .551-4-. W .- W 1511- . ' 'Y ' f i H f' ga - 1 . f- if if ' Q H, Nmm, - - , ., M, , . ,. H. ---.wk..m- wvm-iwwmv -w ' ' N ' . ' My WW- .S .-5 , .- A 4 , I V, 1. fy . A A ,,..,. - x --Wg.,-. ,L A - -f -QQ., . H pf Q 7 - -,.-, ' , A e- '.: MWf 1 ,gwsgf-.'-V -.5 L. .- X., -gf ,., .,,a- 531, - X . ' .- - an-4 M, vf-23- 5 -- . . .. , lf... . E W . . . 5 .g - - - .. . ' - --'h -- -. . - - .M K K .-.Q . : t ,A It gm -EQ -Y 63 53 -L -eww, 53 , -V Zi ' iw .iff we 24 'W ,. S V -R, -i-fp Q-:ff K 4. 7 D q -fz -,,:,,.,T ,V I .- : -QQ 2- ,ag -.-lggumam. Q -a .M-f my-1-.QPQ - -f VJ ' 'V' WW-' 'Q - W ' .ufsv - '--QM- '. : All -4- ' N- Kei - f ASSEMBLED BEFORE a game is the Maroon and White soccer team. Kneeling, L. Fritz, J. Rauch., K. Joung, R. Kohler, J. Larson, W. Wilcoxson, R. Lotz, B. Forbes, R. Kessler. Standing, George Davidson, coach, J. Roujf, A. Pelsche, A. Staats, J. Belsky, M. Emanuel, C. Druding, Howard Bernstein, mgr. ILLUSTRATING the obstacles that a goalie has to overcome are more than just blocking the ball, Maroon goalie John Ruoff blocks both the ball and opponent in a key save. Q . is .1 Lv- ' ' mse- . L , ,,,. , ,V fyk, mi., wi. ... ,. , . N.. 'X H u I T ,-3 g HH V .1-' nn, Q 1 Q -,M .QF-Ex gas.,- M .. 1- og- V, , . ,- -.0 , -. .gr .. r 4 an C J, , ,, , W .agp 4, . 1 .?i:zsl,'i5il if 6' -aj-,, , jq ,-. kggggggggg ,,--. 6, ' 1 , J I . I N , .- 1 rs V , .. S 1 ,- . - v : 5' ,A WE t '. - .- 5.-f if . Q 'ftp ,, -fr.-5-egg. 'ii,..s 1 gf f , K W - . V .,, ilf2 ':.- 'fz.'fs.1EfW'fp-1i1'T-V W- - , -- .-,gffffkiir ts- M.. .. ., .. . , ig ., . - , u-s,1swsi -'wffwevf Q11-lfrr .ef -of si s-J if fs . . ' f ,. , - 1, 41. ef. 'f'.'- hi -Wg, '-.':..- gg, . 2'Qf'rijfg3s.QQ?fg,fQef313S? ,J 4. p pit ,j 4 is ' ' Q: J -' :fy-Q f- L-ff.:--V .A-1 yi--iw'-s-f-at A+- Mfr 'A f- T751 A 1 -4 ag.. . .LQ 'K '-A: w:5.'f:' A Y W ,. - 4 if .-an -ws-111- -J5? ' .- ,.' 55 ' 'll' amz, -11' .. ci' ge-' nf gf- 1- -5- g -,,.g.t.---N 'wx x--se - . -J, -..,f.ff,- .ar,fi f. -gsm Xa- 'S 'Yr '12 Ti 'W' K . K Qi-lf 3-17's-51145354-ei'-.,'i5k3i'1f9:?ei fLL',:Q?i-H iv-mx wa- -' .Q-r4s'5.J' F . W.: -wif ., w 2.-Li -'..- o.i...v 'P-iii.. CONSISTENCY IN SOCCER Although the 1957 soccer team finished out the season with a 4-5 record, only two games were lost by more than one goal. George Davidson's booters opened the sea- son by defeating La Salle away, 2-1. The team had only eleven men, all of whom had just recovered from the flu. The hustle displayed in this game carried them through a tough season. The highlight of the season was a 65 foot goal, one of the longest ever recorded here, by Captain Bill Wilcoxson in the 5-2 Muhlen- berg victory. Along with Wilcoxson, the main- stays of the team were Forbes, Pelshe, Kessler and Kohler. Besides beating La Salle and Muhlenberg, the Leopards were victorious against Stevens and Delaware. CROSS COUNTRY The cross country squad ended its fall sea- son with a record of four wins and four de- feats. The team was paced by Joe Stefanowitz and Dick Haines, who were the two top men. But the keen enthusiasm and spirit which en- abled the men to work together was due to the two hard working co-captains, John Piper and Tom Parks, and Coach Winters. After defeating Muhlenberg, narrowly by a score of 16-19, the harriers lost to Swarthmore. Three fine wins over Albright, Temple, and Haverford consecutively were followed by three defeats at the hands of LaSalle, Rutgers, and Lehigh. In the Middle Atlantics the Ma- roon team took a sixth place. The freshman team also entered in the Middle A's took a very respectable second place. CROSS COUNTRY Co-Captains Tom Parks, and John Piper, discuss the days action in the lockerroom after ameet. THE MAROON and White cross country squad of, from left to right: Joe Stefanowitz, Tom Parks, George Jccrdcn, Jack La Frook, Dave Baird, and Ed Neighbor. Second ROW: Wilsovi, DeCamp, Coach Art Wi1zte1's, Bob Echon, Dick Haines, Joe MeIiclta1', Bob Turner, Ma1'c Sto'1Lbc1'g, Tom Carlson, and Manager Tom Ei11,ste'i1r. U BASKETBALL '57- '58 PARD CAGERS ANNIHILATE SIXTEEN RIVAL OPPONENTS Despite the fact that the Lafayette cagers were hard hit by graduation, the 1957 -58 team managed to compile a season record of 16-10. There were a few games which might have gone the other way, and if they had, it is quite possible that the Maroon would have received a bid to the post-season NIT Tournament. The squad was centered chiefly around one man, Center Bob Mantz, 6' 7 . Mantz, who ranked eighteenth in the country in Field Goal Percentage last year, was considered to be the team's high scorer. He reached his great potential at the end of the season as he shat- tered the single game scoring record twice, within two weeks, in addition to achieving the 1000 point total for his three year playing career. Playing behind him was Tom Brett in the backcourt and a host of juniors and sophomores. Richie Kohler and Jim Hurst rounded out the guard positions and capably LEOPARD ERNIE FRANKS 4215, goes e head of Scranton's Bob Osterberg 455, to t J Sterleinis missed foul shot into two more M o points. Also shown ready for action are Leopa ds Jim Hurst i325 and Bob Maiztz 1105, and the M els Gary Arzt 1205, and Ed Kazakavich Q115. All he effort was wasted, however, as Frcwzksl atte dropped through the nets for two points. ! WG' ,vw 1 A. X X X 6 if in 1 1 V5 H15 9 - W 'E 6, ' 19, 2 ,,,. Q. -.gvaaeglgii f X .i ,,LfW,.,A.2, ., ., . , , . . 1 Va: Sffiikisiigisv 2 31 Q Ew fzkf W Q, M, - My Q A w, .wzeem2 f w 1w,,g,m ' ima: KP 'S 6, I f : 5314-ffifi A W5 KV , Sf?3ze,f5'f K 7 57737 Qhv-, Q xx 5 gm 1 , X M. , , ., Y .. Ptlnvlrs vrsmns ,,,,,.m,,,,....,, N-H.-Q.. Q.- .71 - 'Q 4 55,141 R mf .E wx X' mf handled the team's playmaking duties. Joe Sterlein, Mike Wallace, Charlie Ross, and Ernie Franks shared the forward positions and backboard work. George Hoerrner, 6' 9 , also saw action alternating as a forward and as a replacement for the over-worked Mantz. Other able replacements were Gerry Crean, Ron Gustafson, Al Karetsky, and Willie Mac- Donald. The Leopards opened the season at Prince- ERNIE FRANKS has a clear jump shot from the foul line against N.Y.U. at Madison Square Gar- den. Violet's Jim Goldman 1449 seems amazed at the shot, as Franks shoots over his head. BOB MANTZ TOM BRETT Center Guard ton and lost to a well-trained Tiger team, 75- 72. Scranton opened the home-season for the Pards and was completely overpowered by Mantz who scored twenty-seven points and by a superior rebounding performance by the en- tire team. The Maroon squad next travelled to the Pal- estra to meet LaSalle. After a slow start, the netmen bounced back to close the gap to three points. However, the combination of a weak JOE STERLEIN, and N.Y.U.'s Cal Ramsey 1505 seem to be doing a new ballet step in mid air. Ac- tually, Joe has just managed to get off this lay-up attempt despite Ramsegfs efforts to stop him. MIKE WALLACE ERNIE FRANKS Forward Forward Mwnimw W -:kv--we ,Xxx ,: cfm, ' 1:+1F,Liv1Q w1I 1 ?zs. .fwfm ttti. t i .sii '....s.ry g X xv defense and a fast Explorer offense were enough to provide a Winning margin of 82- 74. This Was the first defeat to LaSalle since the days of All-American Tom Gola three years ago. Madison Square Garden Was the scene of the next contest, With the Leopards man-to- man defense defeating a highly touted N.Y.U. squad, 71-63. Scoring honors were shared by Mike Wallace and Ernie Franks Who came off the bench to score 20 and 11 points respec- tively to spark the victory. Albright Was the last foe to be defeated before the annual trip to the South. The Maroon Was seen for the first time -- - e e competing in the Carousel Tournament held in North Carolina. After losing to Louisiana State and Clemson, the team bounced back to handily defeat Davidson College. Lafayetteis lack of success in the first tvvo games can be FIGHTING FOR a rebound under the Leopard basket are Bob Mantz, and Scranton's Bob Malkin. Waiting to join in are Mike Wallace f12b, and Joe Sterleirl 1141. CHARLIE ROSS is head and shoulders above the crowd, as he hits this short jump shot for another two-pointer against Lehigh. JIM I-IURST DICK KOHLER JOE STERLIEN RON GUSTAFSON Guard Center Forward Forward .-u1f.A.4 -f RICHIE QCHETJ KOHLER winds up this fast break with a short hook shot for two points against Scranton. Other players of both teams fight for position underneath as Kohler shoots. attributed to their inability to draw personal fouls and their lack of hustle. These short- comings coupled With the great tension led to the downfall. The new year began with the Maroon de- feating both Moravian and Lehigh before en- gaging Temple at Easton. All-American Guy Rodgers led the Gwls to a 35-33 half-time lead. The partisan fans were overjoyed but this was a short-lived pleasure as the margin was quickly widened. Rodgers scoring only 17 points was nevertheless the most outstanding player on the court and the visitors eased into an 83-65 victory. The Pards quickly returned to their win- nings ways as they completely outclassed a strong Muhlenberg team, 75-58. 134 MIKE WALLACE, Maroon sophomore ace, lets go with a short hook shot against Temple. Waiting for a rebound that never came, are Owl's Jay Nor- man, and All-American Guy Rodgers whom Wallace is not sitting on- JOE STERLEIN has gotten by his man, but it does no good as Temple's Bill Kemzerly 1335, catches him, and manages to block his attempt to score, and break the then tied ball game. The scoring was evenly distributed with four men sharing the honors. Bucknell was next and the local fans witnessed an exciting game which was finally decided in double-overtime, 74-71 in favor of the Maroon. South Orange was the scene of another Maroon defeat, this time at the hands of Seton Hall, 76-75. This was a bitter defeat to suffer as the cagers were in the game all the way only to have victory snatched away in the last minute of play. Returning home, they played host to St. Joseph's and both teams put on an amazing exhibition. Shooting percentages were well above the average and the regula- tion game ended at 86 all. Missing key foul shots led to an overtime defeat by the score of 98-97. After losing to Iona at New Rochelle, the Leopards went on to win five straight games defeating Delaware, Rutgers, Muhlenberg, Rider, and Lehigh in that order. The Lehigh victory was highlighted by Bob Mantz' 44 points, thus eclipsing the former school record set by Stu Murray last season. It was also significant in that Lafayette's winning streak over its arch rivals was extended to 31 games. AGAIN IT'S Bob Mcmtz 1105 taking advantage of his height under the boards to score two of his rec- ord breaking 44 points in this game against Lehigh. MAROON CAPTAIN, Bob Maiztz C105 shows pei'- fect form as he sends this shot through the cords for two points, as Ernie Fowmlc and Scranton's Mike Fluhr Q55 and Ed Kasacfwage 1115 look on. ERNIE FRANKS 1215 fights off Tink Van Patton 1105 and Bzll Kennedy 1335 in a battle under the ids Waiting to give aid is Tom Brett 1255. The thirteen year streak over Bucknell, how- ever, was quite easily snapped by the Bisons. Playing below par, the Maroon was unable to compete with the fast moving attack and dropped a 67-57 verdict. A win over the Gettysburg Bullets preceded the Leopard's trip to the Palestra to once again play high-ranking Temple. The Owls were even more polished than they had been earlier in the season and after the opening whistle, could never be headed. The iinal score read 87-63 and the Leopards had suffered their worst defeat of the season. This loss meant that the Pards had now lost 24 straight games on the Ujinxedi' Palestra court. The last games of the season were both played at home. Rutgers again proved to be no match for Mantz' jump-shooting as he poured in thirty-one markers. As the team entered its last game against Wilkes, all eyes were once again on Mantz, who needed forty- four points to reach the coveted 1000 point mark for his career. Once again he rose to the occasion and netted forty-seven points, thus breaking his own school record. The iinal score was 109-56, the largest rolled up by the Leopards during the entire season. Thus the basketball year drew to a close with Lafayette sporting a record of 16 wins as against 10 losses. It was definitely a most successful season for Bob Mantz, as his out- standing performances were a fitting climax to his collegiate career. Many new faces were seen on the courts this year. Among the new men were Jim Hurst, Mike Wallace, Charlie Ross, and Willie MacDonald. All have shown amazing poten- tial, and if that potential can be developed soon, it is quite probable that Lafayette will once again be a major Eastern basketball power. TOM BRETT is all business as he manages to get if th s short hook shot in the first Temple game. t g or the rebound are Mike Wallace 1125, M IB -odsky 1115. A wwf? .QM A in -gg ffwm-g....,w.. Z5 'Q SCIENTIFIC WRESTLING PAYS REWARDS AS LEOPARD GRAPPLERS COMPILE VICTORIES Though possessing only two seasoned Vet- erans, Coach Frank Eisenhauer's 1957-58 team made an excellent showing by posting an en- viable 6-3 record. With the exception of two seniors, the team was comprised of all sopho- mores, and thus the future looks quite bright. After the opening loss to Penn, the Maroon QUICK HANDED Joe Lees, Maroon and white 123 pounder, quickly Hips his oppon- ent to the mat to gain valuable points to- ward victory. FLANKING COACH Fromk Eisenhazcer, are Co-Captains, Doug Cherry, 177 pounder, and Dick Pike, 147 pounder DICK PIKE 147 lbs. ,,..,,......---Q Tw FRONT ROW: .IolmBrisZi21,, Dick Pike, Bob Mack, Tom Prmcipi, Joe Lees. Second Gary Schults, Doug Cherry, Bill Cox, and Coach Frank Eisenlwmer. K -.'.........,.--vf,,,, A Wkmr ....... WA- .wf.....-4. ,,,, .., .W ,.,--- ,,,-f-,MQ--A DOUG CHERRY row : Manager, IN' Nw. BILL COX 150 lbs. Bill Ca mpbell Offo Bclzrvns, A5 V if k H 'YV I ,W ...- .,.. .,, F ,,,M,......,.x. .1-nw,-Q, N I f '. f'-2-.1-u:.'5!11rM- ' ,gmc a...nrs.,Q-..-..- W ....... ww-,pv , 4 , Ww,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,.,,,.,,,,.W ., ,H 1.....M,,,A, . ,...q....M ,ua-..........,. .U ..,,.f,0..w....4,.,....,-....,. W , k V , 4: , I . W, ,, ....-............,,V..,..J iq., 'lhmyy grapplers found that the oncoming season would require much hard work. Dick Nor- ton, the Leopard star heavyweight, encount- ered a 305 pound opponent in this match, and could not cope with such size, absorbing a frac- tured shoulder in the loss. Although this was a great disappointment to the team, Eisenhauer came up with a capable heavy- weight replacement in Gary Schultz. Follow- ing the opening loss three straight victories were recorded against Delaware, Haverford, and Temple. Following this skein came an expected loss to Bucknell and a win over pow- erful Muhlenberg. The following Saturday the Leopards engaged always rough Wilkes. This encounter proved quite devastating to the Maroon and White as they failed to win a single match. The Middle Atlantic champions, while winning all matches, snapped Co-Cap- tain Doug Cherryls consecutive victory streak at 10. Bouncing back nicely from this shutout, the Leopards won their final two matches by decisive margins, allowing their opponents a total of only eight points. The two victims were Swarthmore and Gettysburg, with the latter team managing to win only one match. Two pins were recorded in this match, both the first of the careers of Cherry and sopho- more Otto Behrens, who was wrestling in only the second match of his career. LAFAYETTE co-captain Dick Pike inquires if his Gettysburg opponent would like both soles and heels, as he begins work on the job. The fighting Leopard stayed in command to win easily. LAFAYETTE'S Otto Belzreuzs strains as he and his Swarthmore opponent engage in a modified balance of power situation during their match. 190 and LEOPARD grappler Tom Principi is shown apply- ing the pressure to his helpless Bucknell foe, Dave Bouveda. The Maroon and White sophomore went on to take the match easily. SLAMMING his opponent to the mat with a semi- backbreaker, Lafayette's Tom Principi seems to have things well under control during his match with the visitors from Gettysburg. AS HIS OPPONENT goes flying through the air with the greatest of ease in an at- tempt to gain a pin, Leopard star Dick Pike wards of the onslaught and begins to think of a way out of this embarassing situation. Pike managed to get out of this situation, and apply pressure of his own during the match. 191 On February 28th, the Leopards traveled to Wilkes College for the annual Middle .Atlantic Championships. The inexperienced sopho- mores all bowed in their opening matches, and it Was left for the Co-Captains, Dick Pike and Cherry, to do the scoring for the Leopards. Cherry was pinned in his second match, gain- ing one point, and from there on it Was all up to the 147 pound Pike. The Maroon co-captain continued Winning until he finally Went down to defeat in the finals, but not before he had picked up 10 points. The eleven point total placed the team ninth in a field of seventeen. Next years Wrestling picture is once more quite bright as sophomores: Gary Schultz, Otto Behrens, Joe Lees, Tom Principi, Bill Cox, and Bob Mack, Will return With valu- able experience gained. Only Pike and Cherry Will be lost through graduation, and so the 1958-59 Lafayette matmen should be conten- ders for the Middle Atlantic team crown. AGAIN Leopard co-captain Dick Pike is involved in some fancy footwork. This time the scramble is just to find out who belongs to which shoe in his match against Gettysburg. GARY SCHULTZ H011 vylvviglzf OTTO BEHRENS 167 lbs. 19 2 JOHN BRISLIN 147109. JOE LEES 132 lbs. PARD MERMEN POOL THEIR TALENTS FOR VICTORY Under the able tutelage of Coach Hank Whitton, the Lafayette aquamen compiled a respectable 5-6 record. The season started with two decisive wins over Delaware and Seton Hall before the season's iirst loss came at the hands of the University of Pennsyl- vania. Meeting very stiff competition, the team scored victories over Adelphi, Franklin and Marshall, and Swarthmore before the sea- son came to a close. In both the Middle At- lantics and the Eastern Collegiates, the squad placed fifth in iields of over fifteen. Although the squad lacked depth in certain events, and was hampered by injuries all year, several individuals consistently scored well. Captain Dave Detwiler failed only twice to capture first place in the 11 dual meets of the season. In the Middle Atlantics he set a new M.A. and college record for the one meter dive. Swimming in his first year of varsity competi- tion, sophomore Dick Crogan broke two Col- DISPLAYING BEAUTIFUL form and a determined Wim spirit which carried him to a new pool record, s ming captain Dave Detwilev' executes a near-per one and a half. COACH HANK WITTEN gives encouragement to Ed Brunswick, and Duncan O'Dwyerr Cin pooll, while Fred Benson listens attentively at his side. Ci ,i '---M M'-ww-W ,,.-- M: -- Mes- fDs , lege records. In the Middle Atlantics his times in the 220 and 440 freestyle bettered the existing college marks. Henry Miller was the Leopard's most con- sistent scorer throughout the season. Swim- ming an average of three events per meet, Miller set new College records in all butter- fly distances. He was also a consistent scorer in the 220 and 440 freestyle. In the 11 dual meets in which he competed, Hank compiled a total of 120 points. In the first iive meets he recorded 15 first places in a row before finally losing in the LaSalle meet. Sprinters Ed Brunswick and Al Williams also did their share of the scoring. Williams' time for the 100 against Swarthmore was just a few tenths of a second oi the College record. Back- stroke Bill Clearwater, butterflyer Pete Kell- ner, breaststrokers Roger Houck and Morgan Jones, diver Bob Brown, and freestylers Fred Benson, Duncan O'Dwyer and Dan Hersh all contributed greatly to the season's effort. TEAM CAPTAIN, Dave Detwiler, shows great concentration at the peak of this dive that earned him a high score. Watching carefully on the side is one of the judges. STAR SOPHOMORE DIVER Bob Drown is shown just completing one of his more diflicult dives at a key point of the LaSalle meet. THE GUN has sounded and four men leap OH the starting blocks and into the water as the 50 yard free style race begins. HANK MILLER, high scoring' junior, is shown on the way to another victory in the 440 yard breast- stroke. In addition to this Miller also competed in two other events. KL. to RJ : B. Brozmz, G. Jarden, E. Brmzswick, A. Ufillifams, D. Detwiler, B. Clearwater, D. Hersh, R. Houck, P. Kellner, R. Crogan, H. Miller, M. Moscow, H. Whitten. V 195 STELLAR HURLERS Coach Charlie Gelbert will have to do quite a rebuilding job for the 1958 baseball season in order to equal past records of the Maroon and White nine. However, with the return of some experienced letter winners from the successful 1957 team, and some fine sopho- more prospects, Gelbert's task will undoubt- edly be greatly eased. With the loss of such outstanding lettermen through graduation as first baseman, Stu Murray, short stop, Tom Good, left fielder, Gordie Brown, captain and center fielder, Jack Slotter, and the ace of the pitching staff, How- SPARK LEOPARDS TO VICTORY ie Stonebach, the Lafayette squad will be forced to replace these vital men if the impres- sive records of past years are to be maintain- ed. Nevertheless, the picture brightens when one realizes the capabilities of such returning lettermen as captain-elect, Tommy Morgan, able second baseman and team leader, power- ful hitting right fielder, Joe Bozikg slugging third sacker, Al Caesar, and two very able re- ceivers, Ted Sloan, and Charlie Rose. Along with these senior veterans will be the follow- ing juniors: the other half of the highly eiec- tive one-two punch, Ray Smith, who, as a COACH CHARLIE GELBERT exhibits a frown of disgust from the bench in the Rutgers game. The cause of his disappointment is the close play before him at the home plate, where Maroon center-fielder and captain Jack Slotter, attempting to score from second, is being tagged by the Scarlet catcher. 196 AND REGIONAL PLAYOFFS sophomore, led the pitching staff with an 8-1 record g and the team's leading hitter percent- age-Wise, outfielder Skip Kline. Some Very promising sophomores Will also be on hand to form the nucleus for another excellent club. Haunted by bad Weather for the entire sea- son, three of the iirst seven games were can- celled. Of the remaining four, the Leopards lost three, each by one run, Winning the other contest from Moravian. Included in this losing span were two heart-breaking losses to Buck- nell and Penn State by identical 2-1 scores. Smith pitched a beautiful one-hitter against the Bisons in a losing cause, and Stonebach pitched and lost his one-hitter against the BEFORE GAME briefing is held by Manager Jack Walp, Captain Jack Slotter, and Coach Charlie Gelbert. THE RUTGERS infield has just retired the Leo- pard base-runner, catcher Ted Sloan. Although the first-sacker seems to be off the base, the out already had been registered. LAFAYETTE backstop, Ted Sloan, slides home safely with a run, as Muhlenberg catcher Don Gol- son applies the late tag. All this bores the ump, who is ordering a frank. -.N--.1r..f, Arm-av-.2-...m-M.fu-r. .1 Q.-u..n.wx,.,mv:q -mm f.-iwapsuvmpf---., .. .J - , naw.--.s.--. - -f-fn-nm .nf-.1 Awww, .vw -mnmmewuusr iuw... n-u qK Bisons, and again lost a matching one-hitter against the Nitanny Lions who went on to place second in the National Collegiate Ath- letic Association's championship post-season tournament. In both games errors proved to be the deciding factor. However, the team was not to be discour- aged by these early season losses. After a can- cellation with LaSalle, it proceeded to win ten straight. The first contest of this streak Was a 9-1 romp over Yale, the Ivy League cham- pion. Included in the skein were two triumphs over Lehigh by scores of 11-1 and 8-3. Follow- ing these two victories the Maroon and White proved their might by defeating Temple, one of the areas most powerful nines, by a score of 6-4. After this victory came a heart-break- ing loss in ten innings at the hands of Rutgers. TOM MORGAN is about to begin his safe slide into the plate as the Muhlenberg catcher grapes for the all. CHARLIE KLINE Outfield AL CAESAR Third base 198 AL DELIKAT Second base TOM MORGAN Shortstop THAT EXTRA SPEED is important as shown here by Ted Sloan as he beats the throw to first by no more than an eye lash. BRUCE BECHTOLD Pitcher TED SLOAN Catcher DICK ARCHDEACON Center field JOE BOZIK Right field THAT EXTRA STEP again, this time it's Stu Murray running out an infield roller to third in the Muhlenberg game. The victories were highlighted by trouncing the United States Military Academy 6-0, at West Point. Sophomore left-hander, Ray Smith, turned in a beautiful white-washing. The diamondmen missed a golden opportunity of defeating both service academies when their scheduled game with the Midshipmen of Navy was cancelled because of inclement weather, which still continued to hamper the Leopard nine. Following the Army victory, the Maroon and White was selected by the Middle Atlantic Conference to meet Temple in a play-of for the conference championship. Ace Leopard iireballer Howie Stonebach was chosen to nail down the victory. The Senior lefty came through by pitching the Pards to an impres- sive 5-1 victory. Stonie put a third strike past nine of the Owl batters. The next step was the NCAA's Eastern Regional Championships at Brooklyn's Ebbets Field on May 30th, the Maroon opponents were the Redmen of St. John's. However, before the team departed for Brooklyn, they absorbed a humiliating 15- 3 defeat at the hands of a not-too-powerful Seton Hall nine, their worst beating of the year. Five days later the squad was in Ebbets Field playing St. Johnls. The big question of who was going to pitch the big game, Stone- bach or Smith, was settled with the hard- throwing senior getting the nod, mainly be- cause of his great record in key situations, and his longer experience. Poor support proved fatal to the Leopards once more as Stonebach pitched a nine-hitter, but the Pard defense allowed five errors to be com- mitted. Hopes were suddenly raised as Al Caesar smashed a 350 foot home run bringing the Leopards within one run at 4-3, but this COACH CHARLIE GELBERT instructs: Bruce Beehtold, Ted Sloan, Charlie Rose, and Howie Stohebach fl. to r.J on the proper method for controlling the curve ball. FIRST ROW: C. Kline, C. Rose, J. Bozilc, B. Beeh- told D. Braey, T. Morgan, A. Delilcat, E. Parsons. Second row: P. Reiter, T. Good, J. Slotter, H. Stone- barh, G. Brown, L. Segzel, S. M2.c1'1 ay, W. Kurtz. Thud row: J. Romo, S. Vlfeber, R. Archoleacon, A Caesar, R. Smith, T. Sloan, D. Stumiller, R. Gezss, D. Freimarlc, D. lVlcu'ti'ni, R. Drewes, G. Cream L Wolla2'd, Coach C. Gelberl. KK' GORDY BROWN, Maroon left-fielder, is shown avoiding the tag of Seton Hal1's, Jerry Tucker, to score a run in a lop-sided loss to the Hall. LIMBERING UP in the bullpen, before the game is Leopard star lefthander, Ray Smith. The talented sophomore posted an 8-2 record in his Hrst varsity SSHSOII. 201 was short lived as the Pard defense slackened. With this 8-3 defeat ended every possible as- piration for a Lafayette championship. After an unexpected 11-3 loss to the Quanti- co Marines, followed by a 10-8 win over Rider, another successful baseball campaign ended With the final record of 16-7. Thus another successful campagin of Lafay- ette baseball came to an end with the Maroon and White again claiming the champonship of the Middle Atlantic Conference. Strong pitching by the southpaws Howie Stonebach, and Ray Smith was aided by the powerful hitting of Al Caesar, Tom Morgan, and Ted Sloan, plus the excellent fielding support of the entire team, combined to give the Leopards a strong nine for each game. Another factor contributing to the success of the team was the all around depth and balance Coach Gel- bert had at his command. With any luck at all, the 16-7 season record could easily have been turned into a far more impressive indi- cation of the caliber of the team. One such game was our 2-1 loss to the nation's number two team, Penn State. In that game Stone- bach pitched and lost a one-hitter to the na- tional runner-ups. TOM MORGAN has this one beat out with plenty to spare. 202 TED SLOAN, veteran receiver, crouches as he pre- pares to put the tag on the oncoming Seton Hall runner for an important out. JACK SLOTTER just manages to get back to first and avoid a pick-off attempt. TED SLOAN takes the relay in time to put the tag on this Penn State runner, while Al Caesar watches the other runner. LEOPARD HURLER Howie Stonebcech is congratulated by his hard working teammates after scoring another Victory for the Maroon and White. l SOPHOMORE HURDLER, Dave Baird, who stood out in these events all season, is momentarily neck and neck with the Lehigh runner on his left. SPEEDSTERS UNDER BRUCE GAIN A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Under the watchful eye of the late Harold Anson Bruce, substituting for Art Winters Who was in Iran, the 1957 Track team enjoy- ed a highly successful season. Bruce, called back to a position he vacated some thirty-five years ago, led the Leopard speedsters to a respectable 3-3-1 season. Two months before the start of this year's track season, Harold Anson Bruce passed away. He was undoubtedly Lafayette's great- est contribution to the track and field world. All connected with the College regret his passing. Lafayette was well represented at both the 63rd Annual Penn Relays, and at the yearly Middle Atlantic Championship competition. In the Relays, held at Franklin Field, Phila- delphia, our mile relay team, composed of co- captain Bill Rude, and sophomores Ed Skou, Dave Baird, and Dick Denman placed fifth in competition with a total of twelve teams. THE CAMERA catches leading Maroon high-jump- er Gil Brinkerhojf, high in the air, successfully clearing the bar. This jump capped the event for the Lafayette sophomore. WEARING his Olympic sweater and shorts is the late Harold Anson, Bruce, 1957 Track Coach, with him is team Captain, Pete Rodgers. PETE ROGERS trails four Lehigh men down the stretch in the Engineer meet which the Leopards came from behind to tie. THE MEMBERS of Lafayette's entire track squad line up after a meet. First row: B. Roberts, Schaivo, L. Ascione, H. Sanolstedt, D. Ohnegiai J. Brewer, R. Slielling, J. Maldonado, S. Bochneck G. Hinfenber er. Second row: M. Mengel, J. King- 9 field, C. Blair, J. Piper, G. Brinclcerlio-ff, E. Slcon, R Fulmer, J. Melichar, R. Craig, A. Brace, Coac h, G. Nielson, R. Haines, J. Watson, J. Halteinan, D. Baird, D. Denman, F. Graff, C. Slefanowicz. 2 While the Maroon and White cindermen bowed at the hands of such powerful forces as Rutgers, St. Joseph's, and La Salle, victories were scored over Temple, Haverford, and Muhlenberg, and there was a brilliant come- from-behind tie with Lehigh. The Engineer match was by far the most exciting of the year, maintaining Coach Bruce's record of guiding Lafayette teams undefeated against Lehigh cindermen. The squad's performances over the 1957 sea- son was undoubtedly due to the excellent coaching of Bruce, coupled With the depth of his material. In the 100- and 200-yard dashes, Jim Watson, Bill Roberts, and Joe Brewer, ex- hibited top performances, while in the 440- and 880-yard dashes, co-captains Bill Rude and Pete Rogers finished out their collegiate ca- reers with worthy records. Baird took all the laurels in the hurdles, this talented sopho- more raced to a new Lafayette College record of 24.8 seconds in the 220-yard low hurdles. In the jumping events, Watson and Rude proved their versatility in the broad jump along with Alex Young, Fred Graf, George Hinterberger. Gil Brinerhoff provided tough competition in the high jump for the entire season, while Ron Craig and Gordon Gibson did most of the weight throwing for the Leopards. DAVE BAIRD Wins this hurdle event with plenty to spare as Dick Denman and Morgan Jones fol- low up. STAN BOCHINSKI DAVID BAIRD MICHAEL ALBER RICHARD SHELLIN4 Sprinter Hurdles 440 440 TRACKMAN ED SLOW, Dick Denman, Pete Rog- ers, Bill Rude, and Dave Baird, flanked by manager Bob Fulfmer on the left and Coach Bruce pose before an oncoming meet. RICHARD HAINES GARY NIELSEN GILBERT BRINCKERHOFF JOSEPH STEFANOWI Mile Discus High Jump Mile 208 ATI-ILETES COMPETE IN RUGGED INDIAN SPORT The return of many upperclassmen and of several promising sophomores gave the 1957 Leopard stickmen a fair season. Although the team, coached by Charles Best, managed to conquer only tvvo opponents, the prospects for the 1958 season appear to be encouraging. The squad triumphed over Adelphi and C.C.N.Y., While losing extremely close contests to Penn, Lehigh, and Stevens. The hustling squad Was composed of soph- omore goalie Ed Feather, defensemen Gary Rauch, Soc Hiotakis, Frank Habbersett, Joe Margiotta, Bob Yohe, and Fred Le Donne. The mid-fielders Were Bill Wilcoxson, John Pre- vost, Bruce Forbes, Russ Wells, Bob Beane, and Terry Snyder. The hard charging attack- men were Tim Fagan, Mike Riley, and Vinnie Alto. With the majority of the squad returning for the 1958 season, the lacrosse picture at Lafayette seems promising. The addition of several key members from the frosh squad should fill the gaps created by graduation. LACROSSE SQUAD, front row CL. to RJ: G. Rauch, C. Orgell, V. Alto, B. Yohe, F. Habbersctf, B. Forbes, M. Riley. Second row: L. Rawitt, asst. managerg C. Best, coachg E. Feather, D. Drummey, F. Le Dmme, D. Kitsow, T. Fagaug J. Margioffa, B. Beane, B. Wilcoxsoii, S. Hiotakis, J. Provost, and N. Finlcle, manager. MAROON STICKMAN Tim Fagan 0125 evades a CCNY defender to attempt a shot at goal. TRYING to break up a forming offensive attack, Bruce Forbes 1163, star Leopard stickman, slashes away at an opponents' arm in an attempt to steal the ball. Jr. 5 ..r. g ' f - .sun 'ff F' H ' . ., 1. .,-s sz.-, - . A 7 3-1 Y . fs' . i..f'If11'f.f: g , ,eq A, 'H in .f-salin mfs- A 'EY '...Hs.f9x'35'-' . , -.LHQLW 'T'-X.l5'if.?l'2alP1'Q+.1iQ11.::s '. ff. f-.1 u.e1f fss4P 1. .:-seek... . if ' A.-i 'Lr W5 LAFAYETTE NETMEN AGAIN SCORE A GREAT SUCCESS Coach William Keubler's 1957 Tennis team, paced by Captain Bob Schmitz, maintained its Winning record as it posted a respectable 8-4 record for the season. The team completely outclassed several of its opponents, namely Rutgers, Muhlenberg, and La Salle, only to fall to formidable Haverford and Lehigh, co- champs in the Middle Atlantics. The 1958 season looks very encouraging as the netmen will include Captain Schmitz, Bob Katona, Jim Murphy, and Skip Feller, all four veteran lettermen. Schmitz, the number one man, has a fine reputation for his excellent play against strong opposition, and hopes to lead the Leopards through another successful season. Murphy, Feller, and Katona, after showing great improvement last season, are expected to display their potential abilities throughout the tough schedule. l CAPTAIN BOB SCHMITZ lays into this service with everything he has during the Swarthmore match. ALL SET to take on any rival challengers are the members of the varsity tennis team. First row: Coach William Kuebler, Robert Schmitz, Captain Harvey Milowe, Robert Katona, Ralph Reed, Manager Donald Stockman. Second row: Robert Dilworth, James Zlflurphy, Edward Brunswick, Robert Rios. l sax W sm si W BILL HOULDIN, one of the top men on the golf team, points out to teammate Bracken a slight defect in his grip. THE GOLF SQUAD caught without their clubs or caddy are pictured: front row CL to RD: J. Rauchg A. Gooreg W. Brackeng E. Reedg T. Metzgarg M. Houlding Second row: D. Pageg G. Werner, E. Kron- enbergg T. Rennert. STEADY NERVES PAY OFF FOR PARDS IN MATCH PLAY Encountering a rugged schedule, While de- pending on the strength of several sopho- mores, the Leopard linksmen completed the 1957 season with eight victories in twelve matches. The season's outstanding team effort cul- minated in the Middle Atlantic Championships in which the Maroon and White took fourth place, in a tough eighteen-team field, one of the strongest ever assembled for this com- petition. Playing the key roles during the season were Mike Houldin, Richie Loche, Art Schissel, and captain Bill Lehr backed up by George Werner and Alan Goore. The play of Houldin and the rise of Goore were exceptionally im- portant to the success of the team. The latter, playing in his first varsity season, shot sev- eral rounds in the high seventies, While the former was elected team captain for the 1958 season because of his outstanding play all season long. Zll THE FROSH MERMEN display an air of confidence which no doubt was a result of a successful season. These men will bolster the varsity ranks in future years and can be assured that their freshman ex- perience was an important factor in their future performances. Pictured here are, first row: Dale Treweek, Arthur Steinberg, William Larrabee, Ron- old Hargreaves, Martin Jezer. Second row: Allen Phillips, Boice McCain, Thomas Mellott, Coach Charles Moore. FROSH TRACKMEN have certainly lived up to all the expectations of Coach Winters this spring. They have shown strength in the sprints, middle distances, and field events. Pictured here are: First row: J. McCrea, W. Shiwher, B. Widom, C. Windeler. Sec- ond row: J. Wiley, B. Hagerty, D. Gordon, B. Oldt, D. Tocher, L. Barnsteel. Third row: A. Kleine, D. Markey, C. Pittman, G. Clinchard, F. McDowell, J. Wager. Fourth row: L. Lorman, P. Dorer, D. McDonald, H. Sandstedt, A. Vincent, F. Schwartz. FUTURE VARSITY ATHLETES DISPLAY NATURAL TALENT At Lafayette, as at all schools, varsity men of the future are given the chance to prove themselves, and gain valuable experi- ence, by playing on freshman teams. It. is here that the yearlings learn what is expected of Leopard teams. Themost successful of all freshman teams this year was the basketball squad that posted an 11-6 record. The frosh hoopsters Were led by Bruce Fleming, 6-4 forward, and team high scorer, 6-9 center, Pete Hanson 5 and diminu- tive 5-6 Bruce Callon, the team's playmaker. Faced with a tough schedule, and a great lack of manpower, the yearling gridmen man- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD, First Row, fleft to rightj : Ed Smith, Jerry Brand, Dick Herbster, Charles Bartos, Al Williams, Joe Nyce, Claudio Assini, George Halak, Ron Moyer, Jim Wild, George Beetle, Bob Howard, Bob Reess, Ron Graf, and Sam Watson. Second Row: Red Franks, Jim Sorrentino, John Rock, Al Tatlca, Gabriel Ioanidis, John Pierce, Henry Gegler, Ed Thomson, Dave Bloyys, Coach George Mc- Ganghey. STANDING TENSE and ready to run are some members of Lafayette's freshman cross country team, which finished the season with a record of two wins and two losses. First row: B. Hagerty, W. Efhncker, F. McDowell. Second row: J. Wiley, S. nlac. OPTIMISTIC before a big game, the frosh basket- ballers pose on the step of Alumni Memorial Gym- nasium. Front row: D. Goodman, B. Callin, D. Hinch- man. Second row: K. Biehn, J. Cunningham, B. Fleming. The freshmen finished their season with an 11-6 record. AND GAIN A YEAR OF PREPARATION AND EXPERIENCE aged to win one of their five games, and were paced throughout the season by halfback Charlie Bartos. Also facing a lack of num- bers, the track squad managed to break even in their season's competition. The cross coun- try team led by John Wiley, and Mel Smart, had an even record of 2-2 for the season. PREPARING THEMSELVES for three years of rugged bodily contact on the varsity squad, the freshman lacrosse team gives hours of hard work each spring re- ceiving little glory in return. On campus, lacrosse receives little publicity, but it is known as one of the most bruising and strenuous sports, originating with the American Indians, consequently the game requires extraordinary coordination, stam- ina, and guts. First row: J. Brand, R. Lang- way, J. Butler, W. Troncelliti, S, Antler. Second row: W. Tunnessen, B. Bnehler, D. Danzler, W. Ivoseoic, L. Rogers, G. Eck- ardt, N. Howard. . While amassing a record of 11 wins and 2 losses, the Leopard frosh '57 baseball team showed versatility in their capacity to hit the long ball, run, field, and hustle. With the fine showing of the 1957-58 Leopard yearlings, prospects are once again bright for future varsity teams. -'z.Af.,.Q f.ff?H.wH5NS :5a8i-S.s.SiiAlL33l.L'.fXs3 P3 EIaidW?Im.fral,.7 s'i'.f.iz'RiSS1QWX QNW7 4' f Q 5 wsikiffi v TEAMS VIE RIGIDLY FOR As usual, the intra-mural athletic program found all fraternities and social dorms com- peting for the various team championships. After an interruption in the regular intra- mural league play due to the flu epidemic, the resulting round-robin tournament found Delta Upsilon and Phi Delta Theta in the final round. After two postponements due to dark- ness, the forces of DU managed to push across the only score of the game, and take the championship. The basketball final round found the same Phi Delta Theta tangling this time with Soles Hall. Soles had defeated Phi Psi in order to gain the final round. In a heated battle the men from Soles led all the SOLES HALL basketball champions show an air of confidence. Pictured here are: First row: F. Far- zanegan, M. Richeimer, R. Vacca. Second row: R. Arohdeaoon, J. Kontje, VV. Cipriani. WINNERS of the intramural swimming meet, Phi Delta Theta, proudly display their trophy, another addition to their growing collection. First row: J. Parsons, R. Edwards, D. Williams. Second row: D. Sommerfield, R. Craig. IN INTRAMURAL football competition this team from Delta Upsilon came out on top. Front Row: F. Le Domze, G. Neilson, D. Allen, J. Margiotta, W. French. Back Row: W. Johnston, S. Westley, V. Gebhard, C. Costalas, T. Sloan. Absent: R. Stys, D. Detwiler. INTRAMURAL TROPHY Way, and won going away, 34-25. Dick Arch- deacon, Dick Vacca, and Ray Smith were the stars for the new champions. In the intramural swimming tournament, the Phi Delta Theta fraternity emerged victorious in a grueling meet. The individual star for the champions was Ron Craig, who led the Way with two iirsts. Close behind the win- ners was Sigma Nu, which placed second. In the wrestling tournament, Delta Tau Delta won, accumulating 37 points along the way. The Delts claimed three individual champion- ships in addition to team honors. In the cam- pus-wide bowling tournament, the keglers of Sigma Chi romped home, the winners, in one SIGMA CHI mainstays on their winning bowling team were: R. Dilwcrth, R. Schmitz, E. 1-larfst, A. Delikate, E. Koudelka. WINNING INTRAMURAL wrestling team, Delta Tau Delta, is first row: W. Remaly, B. Mayer, D. Kress, P. Mitchell. Second row: D. Cherry, F. Schlageter, J. Oehlert, E. Reece. THE MEN from Delta Kappa Epsilon display the trophy they received for winning the intramural softball championship. First Row: Victor Chapp, John Larson, Berizarol Steifel, Joseph Hoover. Sec- ond Row: Edwin Case, Spencer Eivaizs, Richard Drummey, Clive Michaels, Bruce Wallin, John Dagoiz, William Gonzo. of the toughest battles in recent years. The all-campus softball tournament Was Won by the Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity as the Dekes, led by strong pitching from Tom Neff, and the smashing homerun of one of the league's leading hitters, Vic Chap, defeated Phi Kappa Psi in the finals by a score of 6-4. The 1956-57 intramural track championship Was captured by the Delta Upsilon Frater- nity as their team tallied a total of 21 points in the meet. Dave Detwiler and Tom Brett were the individual standouts for the Win- ners. Detwiler Won the pole Vault, and tied for first in the high jump, Brett placed second in the 880, and third in the 440 yard dash. CATCHING up on a little study is Fred Brousse, as he guards the towel cage, and keeps Watch over the keys. ACTION IS FAST and furious in this intra-mural football game on the quad. WHAT A DIFFERENCE an inch makes, especially on a jump ball like this. SCORING A hard earned run is important, and this Sigma Chi man makes sure he touches home plate. ATHLETICS NECESSITATES INTELLIGENT SUPERVISION With the college engaged in such a vigorous athletic program, one might believe that ath- letic policy would be determined solely by the administration. However, sports at Lafayette are for the student, and consequently the stu- dent body helps formulate the policy. This year's Athletic Council is headed by Al Caesar, one of Lafayette's leading baseball and football performers, who was elected Council President in the spring campus elec- tions. The Secretarial duties are performed by basketball and track star, Joe Sterlein. The members, as usual, are aided in all their en- deavors by their advisor, William Anderson, the College Athletic Director, and by the vari- ous varsity coaches. In addition to their duty of distributing var- sity letters, the Council will attempt to im- prove and increase awards presented to var- sity athletes. They have hopes of presenting an achievement certificate in addition to the usual letter and sweater. The Council plans to increase and promote student spirit in an athletic vein by sponsoring a Letter Day. It is hoped that a specific day each month will be designated on which all letter winners will wear their letter sweaters in an effort to arouse spirit and athletic in- terest in the student body. WILLIAM ANDERSON Director of Athletics ATHLETIC COUNCIL, Front row QL. to RJ: Bill Harrick, Dick Norton, Al Caesar, Howie Bernstein Second row: Mike Houldon, Ron Craig, Bob Mantz, and Gordon Jones. 217 J GUIDANCE Z WW ZWWQZ 2 amy! ? 7 ' Zfw i Z ?ZZf Z 1, 3,7 ,K H . .WN ,f,-W, :,,,.g,,.,f,W.. ,PM-4,,., X: J- Q. b 15,5-,Lv F, , -- J, md. Q, .nnimlw :J QEEL, GUIDANCE , -1- .1 The man Who graduates from Lafayette can never say there Was lack of guidance dur- ing his four years of undergraduate Work. From the moment he steps on the campus as a freshman to the day he receives his diploma, there is always someone on hand to advise and counsel him in matters in which he is not Well versed. During his stay on the hill the student has a faculty advisor Who helps him plan his schedule of courses and tries to Work out the problems Which might confront him. Besides this, there are the offices of the Dean and the Placement Bureau which assist the man in his respective field. Along With these services are others, all of which help direct the student. THE AFTERMATH of one of this year's many snow storms leaves Pardee looking solitary and dismal against a stormy sky. o . A Wx' . xx ,gf gc 1. .S , V xc V 5 , I ...f. . 221 GUY E. SNAVELY I 7'Zf87 i'l7'Z President OUR GOVERNING POLICIES ARE FORMULATED BY PRESIDENT SNAVELY AND THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Coming to Lafayette in September of 1957, Interim President Guy E. Snavely accepted the challenge of carrying on, through a period of transition, the traditions and high standards of Lafayette College. His liberal leadership has established a period of reassurance and renewed confidence in the future. This type of leadership was revealed When the Convoca- tion committee under the guidance of Dr. Snavely proclaimed the revision of compul- sory convocation programs. The Board of Trustees is the governing body of Lafayette College. Heading this dis- tinguished group of gentlemen, most of Whom are Lafayette graduates, is Lloyd M. Felmly, '16 BOARD OF TRUSTEES officers are Ralph K. Gottshall, vice president and Lloyd MV. Felinly, president. THESE very influential and sincere men of Lafayette are the members of the Board of Trustees. This policy-making or- ganization at Lafayette College is shown here at one of its all-important meetings at which many of the future activi ties of Lafayette are decided. Starting with the men seated in the first row, they are: Cyrus Fleck, C. T. Siebert, Frecl rick Spotts, David Skillman, Gny Snaoely, Lloyd Felmly, Thomas Ray Jones, Clarence Wolf, Robert Warren, John Magee, and Harvey Harrison. Standing in the rear are pictured: Thomas Pomeroy, E. G. Barley, Clifton Mayvrield, Dr. Mar' shall Metzger, Frank Tricscott, Theodore Banks, Sumner Babcock, VV. Orme Hiltabidle, William McLean, and Wlayne Dumont. HAROLD STREETER Acting Dean of Arts and Sciences DEANS COUNSEL STUDENTS FRANK R. HUNT Dean of Students FRIENDLY BUT FIRM is Dean Hunt's policy to- ward students. Here he discusses scholastic stand- ing with D. Pearson and R. Kress. It is a rare stu- dent who graduates from Lafayette Without having spent some time in the Dean's Office, either to iron out a personal problem or at Dr. Hunt's request. And rare is the student who leaves that oHice feeling cheated. 224 IN ALL PHASES OF LIFE The Dean of Students, Frank R. Hunt, is generally responsible for student conduct, scholastic and otherwise. The Dean has al- Ways been considerate of the students and Was heartily welcomed on his return from Abadan Where he taught last year. The newly-created post of the Dean of Lib- eral Arts has been filled by Dr. Harold Street- er, Who, in conjunction With the Dean of Engineering, Dr. Fred W. Slantz, is respon- sible for the execution of all courses Within the school's curricula. Departmental policies and budgets are first submitted to these two faculty deans before being passed on to the president for approval. FREDERICK W. SLANTZ Dean of Engineering HENRY C. KOGLER Assistant Dean of Students 1NANDAROUNDOLDPARDEE.............. Under John H. Schlegel, Lafayette College Teasurer, all college business functions are performed, ranging from accounting to the handling of construction contracts. All reno- vation programs, new building projects and purchases are first processed by Mr. Schlegel's office staff before execution and final ap- proval. The Office of Promotions, directed by Har- vey Batdorf, has a twofold function, the of- fice must develop a source of income relying upon alumni, corporations and other interest- ed donors, and it must coordinate this pro- gram with the building and academic expan- sion program of the College, manifested by the erection of Olin Hall, New lVIcKeen, and by the renovations of South College and Pardee in recent years. This is all part of the 'fGreat- er Lafayette Program. The greatest boost to the college in its re- JOHN N. SCHLEGEL HARVEY BATDORF HAROLD STREETER Treasurer Director of Promotions Registrar NEVER FEAR. The money you paid for tuition is safe with these stalwarts. They comprise the Cashier's Office Staff. John Mugauero, Gladys Mill- heim, Eleanor Kindt, Peggy Bigelow, M. Roseberry. Will . El! , , ' STAFFING the Alumni Office are Ines Cicero, Bar- bara Weiss, Verna Edelman, and Hazel Thompson. Working under Alumni Secretary Joseph Bell, they maintain contact with Lafayette graduates. ADMINISTRATIVE MACHINERY CRINDS TO SUCCESS . . . cent history has been the 256,000,000 grant of the Marquis Foundation which will enable Lafayette to improve its academic record as well as its material facilities, and which will, within a few years, place Lafayette College among the first and foremost educational in- stitutions of the United States. The Scheduling Office headed by Director Alfred A. Kerr, is responsible for over 3,000 student schedules per year and for the coor- ALFRED A. KERR EARL SNYDER Director of Scheduling Cashier THE MECHANICAL BRAIN, under the able con- trol of the IBM staff consisting of Darlene Moser, Albert Phillips, and Steven Fried, performs many vital functions for the college administration. dination of hour and iinal examination schedules. Earl Snyder is directly responsible for all college accounting and handles all financial dealings between the students and the Col- lege, including scholarship grants and GI bills. G. Norman Beling has the tremendous task of keeping twenty-eight buildings in opera- tion and directing a working force of ninety janitors, maids, proctors and maintenance men. The orderly appearance of the campus is due to the supervision of Daniel J. Miller, the Superintendent of Grounds, who coordinates the eiorts of the maintenance force. G. NORMAN BELING DANIEL J. MILLER Supt. of Buildings Supt. of Grounds LESTER DIETZ sits alone in the campus prowl car. Lafayette's answer to Highway Patrol, he spends his day speeding around the quad searching for illegally parked cars. r A W- W X We --W .fslws-Q-mmf-ww '-'- 2'-su-e-wsseawmw-fszxssssa-,isis-sl xwwwwwmwymwwmwwwwf A--V-W' C. ROBERT KELLY Director of Admissions ADMISSIONS DEPARTMENT CONTACTS FUTURE FRESI-IMEN The admissions department, under the able leadership of Dr. C. Robert Kelly, has the unique job of dealing with the future men of Lafayette College. The function of attracting new students is four-fold. Initially, Lafayette must be publicized to potential students. Aided by his assistants, Fred Closs '51, Robert Weit- zel '52, and Robert Alexander '55, Dr. Kelly visits various secondary schools throughout the East, in an effort to familiarize prospective students with college life at Lafayette. The department then gets down to processing nec- essary information concerning the appli- cants, making the actual selections, and, fin- ally, in a week-long orientation program, bringing the class to the campus. It has continuously been the policy of the admissions department to obtain students of the highest possible calibre. The fulfillment of this objective is evidenced by each incoming freshman class which is higher in quality While fewer in number than its predecessor. POURING OVER a dossier on the Class of '61 are Fred Closs, Robert Weitzel, and Robert Alexander, Dr. Ke11y's very able assistants in the admissions ' department. THESE SECRETARIES handle all the paper work involved in finding a new freshman class each year. Seated: Katherine Masonras. Standing: Mary Fran- gnlis, Carolyn LeBar, and Mrs. Margaret Kichline. 7 KENNETH KRESSLER Resident Physician JAMES QUINEY Resident Physician NURSES TREAT NEVER ENDING PARADE OF AILING SCHOLARS To insure every student of prompt, depend- able care, the Anna Pardee Infirmary attends to the medical needs of the College every hour of the day. The capability of the stai, headed by Dr. Kenneth Kressler, and Dr. James Quiney, along with four registered nurses, was manifest during the October, 1957 grippe THE NURSES STAFF of the Anna Robinson Par- dee Memorial Infirmary, who served the men of Lafayette so ably during the epidemic. They are: L. Sottolano, R. N.,' C. Ulher, R. N.,' and R Forsythe, R. N. epidemic. The infirmary's facilities were readily expanded enabling the staff to treat 249 patients Who required medical attention during the flu epidemic period, as Drs. Kress- ler and Quiney and stai performed in the highest traditions of their profession. This epidemic proved the value of the imirmary. LOOKING quite resolved to his fate a student is given an injection by Nurse Sottolano. He will prob- ably also receive some pink and white pills. 229 an I ,..a ' www.,-w .dd' ,M X X , if , . N , , K ff! .Uv- J. n V53 1 gk, 'J' . 5, . 1 2 I Af' . wig X Q ' 5 ,ie ,L A L, Z ig . X. 51 5 4 Q Q NX ' A Mx K , 1 Af E fr W Q ' A Q N On a Warm June day solemn seniors filed past the rostrum to receive the long-coveted sheepskin, which climaxed four years of un- dergraduate days on the hill. Four years of striving to duplicate the achievements and honors of previous classes were now gone. Many would be the memories of those precious years in Which so much had occurred. Every- day happenings Which had formerly been taken for granted Will later be treasured moments. Those constant academic challenges, which had brought Wrinkles to the forehead, will novv bring smiles as the graduates remem- ber hovv problems which seemed so difficult Were settled With relative ease. Gone would be the days of carefree college life, but the numerous friendships obtained Would remain for years to come. Lafayette College could never be forgotten. ON THEIR MOST IMPORTANT day of college seniors prepare for the procession, led by D C W James at the g aduat on e e cises. 231 THE FOCAL POINT OF ANY EAGER, GROWING COLLEGE The efficiently run office of Joe Bell, '28, and his staff is only a small indication as to the magnitude of the job it performs. Alumni are a vital influence in the life of Lafayette Col- lege, and it is the job of the Alumni Associa- tion and its governing board, the Alumni Council, to encourage good fellowship among Lafayette graduates. The Association works primarily through its twenty-live district clubs, fifty class organ- izations, and a host of news publications. Dur- ing the fall season, each week a football news letter is published giving a complete account of the recent game. The Lafayette Alumnus 1 is published seven times a year and includes current college news. Class organizations are encouraged to remain strong and active, class reunions serve to meet this need. Undergrad- uate class activities are encouraged by the as- sociation in an effort to mold strong class Alumni Secretary Organizatigng, JOSEPH BELL THE ALUMNI COUNCIL are, 1st row: T. Carlson '27, C. Drolsbcmgh '24, J. Landis '39, J. Bell '28, F. Gclmsu '14, E. Elais '26. 2nd row: R. Atchison '54, J. Wilsoii '51, J. Dyso1L'33, A. Alexis '19, C. Meyer '35. 232 A BAND of Scotsmen swing down the street in front of Old Pardee, with their kilts flapping in the breeze. The scene is Alumni Re- union Weekend and the strains of the bagpipes accompany the sound of marching feet, the feet of many generations of homecom- ing Lafayette alumni who annually return to their old Alma Mater. THE BANNERS of many Lafay- ette classes of yesteryear are dis- played on Fisher Field at the climax of the parade of Alumni Reunion Weekend. Here is a pano- rama of many years of Lafayette history, men who saw our college grow to its present distinguished position. Here are men who rep- resent Lafayette in industry and government, and who still come home. THE SURVIVING members of the Class of '07, who have returned every year to their Alma Mater, congregate for their 50th reunion at last year's Alumni Reunion Weekend. The young, colonial- garbed, banner carriers epitomize the youthful spirit of these alumni who dress in like costumes to dis- play their sense of unity after half a century. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OFFICERS of the Class of '58 stand be- neath the stern gaze of the Marquis de Lafayette. They are: William Harding, marshallg Brace Bechtold, secretaryg Thomas Morgan, presidentg James Houri- han, vice presidentg John Prevost, treasurer. WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES LAFAYETTE MEN in the membership of Intercollegiate WHO'S WHO are, First Row: Donald Freimark, John Fulmer, Gerald Flanzbailm, David Branch, Thomas Illorgan, George Jarden. Second Row: Richard Norton, Elbern Alkire, James Hoarihan, Alfred Adelmann, Joseph Bozik, Michael Gutkin, George Watson, John Preoost, Albert Caesar, Stephen O'Donnel, Ian Ballard. FREDERICK W. SLANTZ Placement Bureau Director' TOP COMPANIES INTERVIEW MANY JOB-SEEKING SENIORS The Placement Bureau, now equipped with modern facilities in Markle Hall, functions as the point of contact for seniors and alumni with business and industry as Well as post- graduate educational institutions. While the first semester serves as a period of scheduled personal interviews between students and trained vocational advisors, the new year lit- erally floods the bureau with a mass of recruit- ing representatives anxious to gather their share of Lafayette's prospective graduates. The actual work of the bureau, headed by Dean of Engineering Fred W. Slantz, involves a great deal of preparation before the actual interview. Dean Slantz and his able assistant, Associate Director Samuel B. Nickel, gather detailed personal records including back- ground data, scholastic standings, eXtra-cur- ricular activities and also recommendations from faculty members, in the sole effort to interest employers and graduate schools in Lafayette's seniors. ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of the Janne Lee Pardee Placement Bureau Robert Prigge shows the bureau's files to Bennett Stern while Mrs. Laura Wcishampel looks on. Alfred J. Adelmann Stroudsburg, Pa. Elbern H. Alkire, Jr Easton, Pa. William J. Altier, Jr. East Stroudsburg, Pa. George B. Angell Easton, Pa. William M. Aukamp Rockville Center, N. Y. X fig, -RMQ 1 we ,F- L wha - ,I .X iw Soles Hall Mechanical Engineering ASME: Football 1,2,3,4: Maroon Key: Newman Clubg Soles Hall, President: Student Council 2,3, Vice President 43 Who's Who. Chemical Engineering AIChE, Vice President: Choir, President, Service Award: Concert Band: KRT: Lafayette, Assistant Managing Editor: Marching Band: MELANGE, Scheduling Editorg Who's Who. Kappa Sigma Chemistry ACS: Dean's List: Intramurals: Lafayette: WJRH. Theta Xi Business Administration Intramurals: IRA: Kirby Government and Law Society: Scabbard Kz Blade Society. Theta Xi Economics Cross Country 23 IRAQ Intramurals: Kirby Government and Law Society. A. ADELMANN E. ALKIRE VV. ALTIER G. ANGELL W. AUKAMP 236 F. BAIER I. BALLARD J. BARNARD R. BARRETT L. BAUM Frederick L. Baier Absecon, N. J. Y Ian M. Ballard Norristoion, Pa. John C. Barnard Stone Harbor, N. J. Richard Barrett Forest Hills, N. Y. Lester F. Baum, Jr. Middletown, Pa. Robert S. Beane, Jr. Medford, N. J. Robert Cornell Beavins Flushing, N. Y. Warren I. Bechtel Allentown, Pa. Bruce H. Bechtold Kingston, N. Y. William L. Benger, Jr. Clarks Green, Pa. Phi Delta Theta Industrial Engineering AIIE, Phi Gamma Delta Biology Calumet: College Church Elder: Fraternity Historian, Recording Secretary: KRT: Lafayette: MELANGE, Patrons Manager, Business Manager: Pi Delta Epsilon: Pre-Med Society, President: WJRH: Who's Who. Phi Delta Theta Industrial Engineering AIEE, Secretary. Kirby Dormitory Chemistry Debate Society: Kirby Dining Club, Steward, Treasurer: Kline English Prize: Lafayette: Marquis Players. Kirby Dormitory Civil Engineering ASCE: ICG: Intramurals: IVCF. Phi K appa Psi Business Administration Canterbury Club: Drill Team: Junior Court: Lacrosse 1,2,3: MELANGE: Senior Court. Zeta Psi English Fraternity Commissar: Junior Court: Lafayette: Little Theatre: Marrqnis: Senior Court: YRC. Sigma Chi Economics Cross Country 2: Fraternity Publications Editor, Scholarship Chairman, Social Chairman: Geology Club: Intramurals: Kirby Government and Law Society. Sigma Chi Chemistry ACS, Secretary, Treasurer: Baseball 1,2,3,4: Cross Country 2: Intramurals: Lafayette, Associate Sports Editor: Maroon Key: MELANGE: Senior Class Secretary: Student Council: WJRH. Phi Gamma Delta Economics IRA: Junior Court: Kirby Government and Law Society: Lafayette: MELANGE: Newman Club: Philosophy Club: Senior Court. R. BEANE R. BEAVINS W. BECHTEL B. BECHTOLD W. BENGER 237 Charles R. Bennett Easton, Pa. Howard H. Bennett, III Easton, Pa. Richard P. Bew Atlantic City, N. J. Powell L. Beyland Little Silver, N. J. Donald F. Bickhart Harpursville, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Industrial Engineering AIEE, Publicity Chairman: Band: Calumet: Choir, Assistant Business Manager, Service Award: Fraternity Commissar, President: Intramurals, Kappa Sigma Business Administration Band: Choir. Delta Kappa Epsilon Chemistry Fraternity President, Historian: Psychology Club. Phi Delta Theta Business Administration Cross Country 1,2: Lacrosse 2: Little Theatre: MELANGE: Scabbard Sz Blade Society: Track 1. Chemical Engineering AIChE, Treasurer: IVCF, Secretary. C. BENNETT H. BENNETT R. BEW P. BEYLAND D. BICKHART 238 A. BIEBER C. BLAIR J. BOETTLER C. BOLTON J. BONGIOVI Albert B. Bieber, Jr. Frenchtown, N. J. Charles W. Blair Wynnewood, Pa. James L. Boettler Chatham, N. J. Clayton Bolton, Jr. Brant Lake, N. Y. Joseph John Bongiovi, Elizabeth, N. J. Joseph R. Bozik Donora, Pa. William F. Bracken Phillipsburg, N. J. Douglas B. Bracy Allentown, Pa. James P. Braisted Staten Island, N. Y. David S. Branch Binghamton, N. Y. Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Civil Engineering ASCE: Brainerd Society: Concert Band: Fraternity Chaplain, House Manager: Intramurals: IVCF: Marching Band: Marqmls: Mu Upsilon Sigma. Delta Upsilon 4 Canterbury Club: Debate Society: Fraternity Alumni Secretary: Lafayette: MELANGE, Photography Editor: Pre-Med Society: Track 1,2,3,4: WJRH, Advertising Manager. History Watson Hall Physics Brainerd Society: Concert Band: Dean's List: Intramurals: IVCF: Marching Band: Philosophy Club: Physics Club, Secretary, Treasurer: Track 1,3,4: Phi Beta Kappa. Soles Hall Geology Social Dorm Treasure: Wrestling 3,4: ASCE: Cheerleader: Geology Club: Intramurals: Lafayette Party Secretary. Biology lgfagfs List: Intramurals: Marquis, Art Editor: MELANGE: Psychology Club: Pre-Med Society: Newman H . Phi Delta Theta Business Administration Baseball 1,2,3,4: Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4: Little Theatre: MELANGE: Newman Club: Student Council: KRT: Who's Who: Wrestling 2,3. , Delta Upsilon Business Administration Golf 3,4: Fraternity Social Chairman: Intramurals. Kirby Dormitory Mathematics Baseball 1,2: Basketball, Manager: Debate Society: Intramurals: IVCF. Theta Xi Government Fraternity President, Vice President, Secretary: IFC, Treasurer: Intramurals: Junior Court: Kirby Gov- Ergnmerft and Law Society, Vice President: Maroon Key: Senior Court: Scabbard K: Blade Society: Student uncx , Phi Delta Theta Business Administration Basketball, Manager 1,2,3: Dean's List: Fraternity President, Vice President, Secretary: FC: IFC, Presi- esgtyi wgamuralsi KRT: Lafayette, News Associate Editor, Sports Editor: MELANGE, Seniors Editor: o s o. J. BOZIK YV. BRACKEN D. BRACY J. BRAISTED D. BRANCH 239 Arnold G. Brehm Hershey, Pa. Warren F. Breig, Jr. Scranton, Pa. Thomas R. Brett Elmira, N. Y. Frederic P. Brousse Short Hills, N. J. Robert L. Brown Phillipsbnrg, N. J. a I f 4. iv 'NV Civil Engineering ASCE : ICG. Zeta Psi History Campus Chest, Secretary: Fraternity President, Secretary: IRA: Maroon and White Party Treasurer: MELANGE: Sailing Club: Spanish Club. Delta Upsilon Chemical Engineering AIChE: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Calumet: Fraternity Social Chairman: Lafayette: MELANGE, Engravings Editor: Newman Club: Student Council: Track 1. Phi Delta Theta Econoinics Fraternity President, Social Chairman: Intramurals: Junior Court: Senior Court: YRC. Ciifil Engineering ASCE. A. BREHM W. BREIG T. BRETT F. BROUSSE R. BROWN 240 E. BRUNSWICK A. BUCK S. BURKOT J. BUSTRAAN A. CAESAR Edward B. Brunswick Elkins Park, Pa. Arnold F. Buck Bergenfleld, N. J. Sidney A. Burkot Easton, Pa. James A. Bustraan Bristol, Pa. Albert H. Caesar Fairfield, Conn. Herbert G. Carter, Jr. Pennsburg, Pa. David E. Cary Chatham, N. J. Gary S. Case Trenton, N. J. Stanley C. Chamberlin New Rochelle, N. Y. C. Douglas Cherry Willow Grove, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi Economics Cheerleader 1,2, Captain 3: Concert Band: Intramurals: Hillel Society: Junior Court: KRT: Lafayette: Little Theatre: Maroon Key: Marquis: MELANGE: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard Sz Blade: Senior Court: Swimming 2,3,4: Tennis 2,3,4. Soles Hall Chemistry Dean's List: Hillel Society: Intramurals: Pre-Med Society: Psychology Club. Business Administration Lafayette Club: Lafayette Commerce Club, Phi Gamma Delta Business Administration College Church Deacon: Formal Ushers: Fraternity Steward: Junior Court IRA: Lafayette: MELANGE: Scabbard 8: Blade Society: Senior Court. Phi Gamma Delta Industrial Engineering Baseball 2,3,4: Football 1,2,3,4: KRT: Maroon Key: Student Athletic Council: Who's Who: WJRH. Sigma Alpha Epsilon History Fraternity Historian: WJRH, Sigma Nu Chemical Engineering AIChE: Soccer: Track. Chi Phi Civil Engineering ASCE: Intramurals: Newman Club. Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics All-Campus Party: Foreign Policy Association: Fraternity Commissar: Lafayette, Circulation, Manager: Maroon Key: Psychology Club: Watson Hall President. Delta Tail Delta Civil Engineering ASCE: ASME: Brainerd Student Union: Intramural Wrestling Champion 1: IVCF: Wrestling 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4: Lafayette. H. CARTER D. CARY G. CASE S. CHAMBERLIN C. CHERRY 241 F AV f. K ,. ,.Gg4.'.gf. ,gff S E, ...u I Q' 1 X 'N -.fj ' HV' . 4 y r , s-L, fi up X . emu... ,IA Y- .dim WW? .' 4 Q . t X Qi i xX ig: :fl ,L ,.,F,w Q K 1 . 1 5 ei i'i?i5Fi?W5'ilTWJ f'1 XX 1 ww' N M .Q im Q EH I 'TT Mun Li Y V . A. .AFJI I C X N :f ai, L .fisff X 79 ' 1 .f . fe-. ,aw ifl- at IW Q i iillw' - euilfivli W- 1- I- ,Z f B 5 .ri-il ' ' 'UBQ ff- f - N - -. '-lQ7l. :j. T L :Situ M 1 Li. IM .LI , -ffz. YL wi - lm ill P 22, ZF!! ,fl Qi ' 3 NM . I .ll 3 In zu na: -rl dwg . f - I H l H 7 l ' A me it l- lf. sd- W- -F E free! 1 E-F A 1, .,. A Am' ff!!! f - .. , Q V 1 K I Robert L. Chew Mount Ephraim, N. J. Robert Ludwig Christophersen Upper Darby, Pa. Dominic John Cicero Phillipsburg, N. J. Charles Alexander Clark Clarks Green, Pa. Mathew Cohen N ewark, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon ACS: AIChE: Brainerd Student Union: Concert Band: Dean's List: Delta Tan Delta Brainerd Student Union: Choir Vice President, Publicity Director: Lafayette, News Editor: Marching Band, Drum Major: MELANGE Sz Blade Society: Senior Court. Alpha Chi Rho Cross Country 2: Fraternity Chaplain: Freshman Class Marshall: Society. Sigma Na Choir: Intramurals: Marching Band: Pershing Rides: Scabbard Kr Soles Hall Campus Chest: Cheerleader 1,2,3, Captain 4: Dean's List: Hillel Chemical Engineering Maternity Commissar, Social Chairman. French Concert Band: Junior Court, Treasurer: : Mu Upsilon Sigma, President: Scabbard Biology Intramurals: Newman Club: Pre-Med Business Administration Blade: Track Manager 2. Chemistry Society: Pre-Med Society: WJRH. R. CHEW R. CHRISTOPHERSEN D. CICERO C. CLARK M. COHEN 1 242 R. coLE E. oooK c. cosrALAs W. COVACH D. cover Richard H. Cole Northampton, Pa. Eugene M. Cook, Jr. South Canaan, Pa. Constantinos I. Costalas Havertown, Pa. William Stephen Covach St. Clair, Pa. Donald H. Covey Scranton, Pa. Ronald Crossan Craig Jenkintown, Pa. Douglas W. Crawford Scotia, N. Y. James 0. Crawford, Jr. Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. James Max Creswell, Jr. Pottstown, Pa. H. David Culley Du Bois, Pa. Delta Tau Delta Civil Engineering ASCE: Concert Band: Intramurals: Marching Band: Track 1. Civil Engineering ASCE: ASTM: Dean's List. Delta UpSil0i'L Econgmicg gh:-iirman, Treasurer : Calumet: Fraternity President, Vice President: Intramurals: Maroon Economics Dean's List: Football 1,2,3,4, Mechanical Engineering ASME, Treasurer. Phi Delta Theta Electrical Engineering and Physics AIEE: Calumet: Canterbury Club: Choir 1,2,3: Dean's List: IRE: Lafayette: Marquis Quartet: Spanish Club: Track 1,2,3, Captain 4, Soles Hall Chemistry Cheerleader: Choir: Pre-Med Society: Soles Hall Secretary. Phi Kappa Psi Business Administration Cross Country 3: Junior Court: Pershing Rifles: Scabbard 8x Blade: Track 3,4. Sigma Nil ' History Alpha Phi Omega 1,2,3,4: Corresponding Secretary: Brainerd Society: Choir 1,2,3,4, Secretary-Treasurer: College Church, Deacon: Maroon Key. Phi Kappa Psi Chemical Engineering and Math AIChE: Barge Math Prize: Brainerd Student Union: Calumet, Treasurer: Campus Chest: Football 1 Co-Capt. 2,33 Fraternity Pledge Trainer: Freshman Class Marshall: IVCF: Maroon Key: Senior Court: Swimming 1 : Track 1,2,3 : Wrestling 2,3. R. CRAIG D. CRAWFORD J. CRAWFORD J. CRESWELL H. CULLEY 243 +45 if-. - 5 -V1 WJ 'i!?ilQ'I12 ,.. ,.. ti ZF.. if-111 .9 i -.4 i X K . . N ,. 4:4 1 ,ff . S X .X . ,gs -,- ' A .9 I 34 W Y '5lgi:'i - - K eb -1: ,'-.fa-1 'V ...i H, V? -Q : P , V , naw ,,,yml1I - .. A i r Q Q ,,,ff1e' We 442'f?iT EE J 'K 'Y AE r , ,Z1 14aW X.. x ' I V J. gx r- ,I I . ,.e'21 N92 W M ' Q ' ' -'. ' gl? 1' .J ' , ' , '-,,- . ia I 9275? xl 1 I ss if s 1 ix... N W!! , . , x? X fl fn l, gl? ' ?f'ff'??fW' fl If -we is Q- A , ' Kill l l ll 'H Mp, .,a:i::'3,. gag ZUQ? 5,-I H - I W.. , 3 ' f fa 1 jgmfi- an ,ga A . ., 13 1 - 1 f A' , - -' sw, of .Y f 1. 1-H l ' : .- 3? rg , ' ' L, . i , , ' , l f pk hm! Wfuf A ,gg-..i'3tl,':5, lllllllllllllllllllr - 1 V' ' , 3 if , ' l SI ,Q iffd so ,135 wa5 Qy'gJ,i ,Ay . . A 'lad -.-rv 5 Y' ' T, Hn- .:..-45:37 1,119.51 U ' K ..-gg-ei ,, , I . ifaifnw , -ga L a ,Z W ' ff A - 2 H1. A ' ., , ' ' ,,.g , 'ffV, !l'.T!iffi7Jf .. ff V 5 'lf ' .1 . 3f l ' nl . I ',,Q:- 1 it K' it f I ,QV C - 1 ' 1 ..,-1' f' ' I .... .... J ' w ' Y, 5 W ia? 'gf f' :S ' I x5uA46' ' r -' .f we I William R. Dagistino River Edge, N. J. Russell James Daiello QWest Reading, Pa. Clayton L. Davis, Jr. Larchmont, N. Y. James Frederick Davis, Jr. Mechanicsbarg, Pa. Carl E. Denzler Belleville, N. J. X Phi Kappa Psi Business Administration Junior Court: Newman Club: Senior Court: WJRH. Theta Chi Mechanical Engineering ASME: Fraternity Vice President, Social Chairman: Newman Club: Scabbard 8: Blade. Sigma N it I ndnstrial Engineering AIIE: ASME: Fraternity Vice President: Lafayette: Psychology Club: Scabbard Sz Blade. Sigma N ii Mechanical Engineering ASME: Canterbury Club: Drill Platoon: Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Soles Hall Chemical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega: ASCE, Secretary: Dormitory Commissar, Treasurer: Intramurals. W. DAGISTINO R. DAIELLO C. DAVIS J. DAVIS C. DENZLER 244 D. DETWILER V. DI FRANCESCO J. DOVVNES R. DREWES R. DRUMMEY David W. Detwiler Wayne, Pa. Vincent DiFrancesco Newtown Sq., Pa. John A. Downes, Jr. Merchantoille, N. J. Robert F. Drewes Trenton, N. J. Richard T. Drummey Manhasset, N. Y. Robert B. Durfee Huntington, N. Y. Thomas Paul Einstein New York City, N. Y. James A. Eldridge Trenton, N. J. Chester A. Ellis, Jr. Wy0k0f, N. J. Azatollah Farokhrooz Tehrean, Iran Delta Upsilon Business Administration galmpus Chest: Cheerleader 1,2,3: Dean's List: Intramurals: Scahbard Sz Blade: Swimming 1,2, Co-Capt. Phi Kappa Psi Psychology Fraternity Rushing Chairman : Geology Club: Psychology Club: Senior Court: Soccer 1,3. Phi Kappa Psi Business Administration Basketball 1: Baseball 1: Fraternity President, Secretary, Social Chairman: Formal Ushers: Junior Court: Intramurals: Maroon Key: MELANGE: Senior Court: WJRH, Business Manager. Chi Phi History Baseball 2,3: Intramural Athletic Council: Intramu1'als. Delta Kappa Epsilon Economics Maternity Treasurer, Athletic Manager: Geology Club: Junior Court: Lacrosse 3,4: Lafayette: Newman Club: Scabbard Sz Blade: Senior Court. Theta Xi Industrial Engineering AIIE: Fraternity Social Chairman: Intramurals: Maroon Key. Pi Lambda Phi Government Cross Country 1,2,3,4: Dean's List: Hillel Society: Intramurals: Kirby Government and Law Society: Lafayette: MELANGE! Scabhard Sz Blade: Track 1,4. Chi Phi History Chi Phi: History. Theta Chi Physics Amateur Radio Club: Fraternity Marshall: WJRI-I: Intramurals. Electrical Engineering AIEE: Cosmopolitan Club: Tau Beta Pi. R. DURFEE T. EINSTEIN J. ELDRIDGE C. ELLIS A. FAROKHROOZ 245 Richard A. Faust, Jr. Silver Spring, Md. Mohamed Ali Fayeh Sana, Yemen Robert A. Felsenheld Livingston, N. J. Robert W. Ferree Wynnewood, Pa. Nathan E. Finkel Elizabeth, N. J. Z-f f .I rarmafff im if X , ...J-Lf, l -.l 5 1 -L - lf' ' 1 5f ' - is ,,,- M LW 7 m,.,lWnv1lw11llIfll'L- ., wwuvul l xllggil I t l f ee Z - In '22 X 4 . l 51 I . as ,f ah n . -eff ' d- Xllllllllllllil iw? W ffl' :Ravi-.: 52 . Z' ,f 'AHL11-1 L- p: L12 is . 4' f N... .. ,fa Dlll g,-.Y - ' f ... .51 ia 9 I- f .5 H9143 is Q4 Q tw , 5 N , ,I . . f Q 7 5 'll l '21 , i ' -E - Ill 'z-5, -I f 4 - ....... P fi . . ' f A 4 i 1- lg. H - ' cg. 0' KVM SRS f . ---- .Za --. 'T gn X I - P s .1Jl l .f-A-'Rf ...fa ' x - Alpha Chi Rho Physics Dean's List: Fraternity Ritual Officer: Maroon Key: Physics Club. Biology Cosmopolitan Club: Pre-Med Society. Pi Lambda Phi Electrical Engineering AIEE: Fraternity President, Treasurer: Hillel Society: IFC: IRE: Intramurals: Lafayette. Soles Hall Electrical Engineering AIEE. Pi Lambda Phi English Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary: Concert Band: Fraternity Secretary, Historian: Hillel Society, Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer, Secretary: Kirby Government and Law Society: International Relations Society, Treasurer: Scabbard 8z Blade: Lacrosse manager 1,2,3,4, R. FAUST M. FAYEI-I R. FELSENHELD R. FERREE N. FINKEL 246 A. FISCI-IBACH A. FITTS G. FLANZBAUM W. FOREMAN A. FOST A. Leonard Fischbach New York City, N. Y. Alan C. Fitts Plainfield, N. J. Gerald Alan Flanzbaum Plainfield, N. J. William E. Foreman Lancaster, Pa. Arthur F. Fost Belleville, N. J. Louis J. Francavillese Easton, Pa. Michael B. Frankel East Orange, N. J. Donald H. Freimark Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Steven A. Fried West New York, N. J. John Oscar Fulmer, III Lancaster, Pa. Soles Hall Biology Cross Country 1,29 Hillel Society: Intramurals: Pre-Med Society: Track 1,2,3. Zeta Psi Economics Fraternity Secretary: Swimming: YR Club, Pi Lambda Phi Government Campus Chest, Co-Chairman: Dean's List: Fraternity Secretary and Treasurer: Hillel Society: Kirby Government and Law Society, President, Treasurer: KRT: Lafayette, News Editor: MELANGE, Head- line Editor: Marquis: Publicity Director, Maroon and White Party: Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice President: Who's Who. Delta Upsilon History Choir: Football 1,2,3,4: Fraternity Pledgemaster: Intramural Westling: Scabbard Sz Blade, Vice President. Pi Lambda Phi Biology Hillel Society, Treasurer, President: Lafayette, Associate News Editor, Assistant Managing Editor: MELANGE: Pre-Med Society. Geology Geology Club. Pi Lambda Phi Business Administration Intramural Swimming : IRA Secretary. Sigma Chi Chemistry Baseball 1.3: Fraternity Vice President 8: President: FC: Intramurals: KRT: IFC: Lafayette Party, Vice President: Pi Delta Epsilon: Who's Who, Kirby Dormitory Government Debate Society: Hillel Society: Kirby Dorm, Chairman: Little Theatre: Marching Band: MELANGE, Director of Advertising: Mu Upsilon Sigma: Orchestra: Scabbard Sz Blade: WJRH. Delta Tau Delta Chemical Engineering AIChE: Brainerd Student Union, Vice President: Calumet Society: Dean's List: Gamma Iota Nu, Presi- dent: KRT, Dad's Day Chairman: Lafayette, Managing Editor: Maroon and White Party, Publicity llgirector: MELANGE, Editor-in-Chief: Pi Delta Epsilon, President: Who's Who: WJRH, Program irector. L. FRANCAVILLESE M. FRANKEL D. FREIMARK S. FRIED J. FULMER 247 xg-5 , of .e:, 2 X golf, 1 X, . Z fem ,f 54 EEF X13 'Q ,, f' f ge . 1 , . . .. e reels ff -- : T xg- 17- ef C F - . il : in ' - V mv, -- gg .xt 1 lx -. llr 9 ,L ,Z r gi-. l f-1 3. T '- - , 7-- f r- . were e , E new eg K 3 l ll' W. ,fig flv e ' llllllxmlllglllllmg l l lf j l ...M mo, .M . , Bernhardt F. Gadow Rehoboth Beach, Del. John E. Galinski Sayreville, N. J. Theodore F. Gartner Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Michael Anthony Germano Easton, Pa. George E. Golden Easton, Pa. 'fax ,, M Theta Chi Government Dean's List: Kirby Government and Law Society: Intramural Football. Theta Chi Business Administration Commerce Club: FC: Fraternity House Manager, President: IFC: Newman Club: Senior Court, Sigma Chi Government g:Jtra.mu1'als: Kirby Government and Law Society, Secretary: Scabbard Sz Blade Society: Varsity Cross untry, Sigma N it Mechanical Engineering ASME: Newman Club. Economics B. GADOW J. GALINSKI T. GARTNER M. GERMANO G. GOLDEN 248 C. GONZALEZ Charles C. Gonzalez Phillipsbnrg, N. J. Peter Alan Goodwin New Hope, Pa. Gerald A. Gorden Oradell, N. J. Frederick L. Graf Sharon Hill, Pa. Rigby H. Graham Baltimore, Md. Robert H. Graham Middletown, Pa. Robert L. Gray Brooklyn, N. Y. H. Kermit Green, Jr. West Orange, N. J. Paul J. Greenhalgh, Wynnewood, Pa. Alvin C. Grieb, Jr. Abington, Pa. P. GOODWIN G. GORDEN F. GRAF R. H. GRAHAM Physics Physics Club: Lafayette Club: Lutheran Students Association. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Physics Intramurals: Amateur Radio Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President: Physics Club, Vice-President: Pi Delta Epsilon: WJRH, Chief Engineer, Station Manager, Technical Consultant, Announcer. Electrical Engineering IRE. Sigma N n Mechanical Engineering ASME: Fraternity, Recorder, Treasurer: Maroon Key: Student Council: Varsity Track. Zeta Psi Philosophy Canterbury Club, President: Brainerd Society: Fine Arts Society: Junior Court: Philosophy Club: Sailing Club: Senior Court. Phi Delta Theta Band: Choir: Dean's List: Lafayette, Subscription Manager: Mu Upsilon Sigma: Secretary, Fraternity: Secretary, Pre-Med Society: Senior Court. Biology Phi Delta Theta Chemistry Theta Chi History Fraternity Secretary: Junior Court: Hillel Society: Intramurals: Lacrosse: Maroon Key: Scabbard Sz Blade: Senior Court. Kappa Sigma Business Administration Campus Usher: Campus Chest: Fraternity Treasurer: Football: Lafayette: MELANGE: Newman Club, Treasurer: WJRH. Soles Hall History Alpha Phi Omega, President, Vice President, Recording Secretary: Brainerd Society: College Choir: Dean's List: Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary: Philosophy Club, R. GRAHAM R. GRAY H. GREEN P. GREENHALGH A. GRIEB 249 T Thgmag G1-uenebaum Delta Sigma Government New Yoyk City N. Y. Dean's List: Football: Kirby Government and Law Society: MELANGE: Scabbard Sz Blade, Secretary. Wolfram Richard Guenther Signwf Nn Cnfnnigal Engineering Chathaqn, N. J. AIChE, Secretary: FC, Vice President: IFC: MELANGE: Soccer. Ronald H, Gustafson Kappa Sigma Industrial Engineering Oak Payk Ill AIEE, Treasurer: Varsity Basketball: Calumet: Fraternity, President: Junior Class Secretary: Maroon 1 ' Key, President: Sophomore Class Vice President, Michael Gutkin Pi Lambda Phi Biology Plainfield N J Calumet: Dean's List: Intramurals: KRT: Lafayette, Editor-in-Chief: Pi Delta Epsilon: Pre-Med Society, - ' ' ' Vice President: Barge Oratorical Prize: Fraternity, Vice President: Stephen Crane Society: Who's Who. John P. Guttenberg Zeta Psi English . Fraternity Social Chairman: Lafayette: Marquis, Editor: Pi Delta Epsilon: Sailing Club: Stephen Crane Greenwich, Conn. Sgciggty: WJRH. T. GRUENEBAUM W. GUENTHER R. GUSTAFSON M. GUTKIN J. GUTTENBURG 250 F. HABBERSETT R. HACKETT M. HAMMERSTONE K. HAMMOND J. HANLON Frank Carlton Habbersett Media, Pa. , Robert T. Hackett Butler Park, Washington, N. J. Mark L. Hammerstone Easton, Pa. Kenneth C. Hammond Mafonz, N. J. John J. Hanlon Easton, Pa. William Allen Harding Kingston, Pa. Eric Stuart Harfst Boonton, N. J. William H. Harrick Punxsutawney, Pa. Robert C. Harris N orristown, Pa. Tom E. Harris Middletown, Pa. Phi Kappa Psi Business Administration FC, Treasurer: Fraternity, Treasurer, Cornmissar, President: IFC, Treasurer: Junior Court: Lacrosse, C0-Captain: Senior Court. ASME : Baseball: Intramurals, Phi Delta Theta FBC: IRA: Intramurals: Newman Club. Mechanical Engineering Business Administration History Business Administration Theta Chi Chemistry ACS, President: College Choir: Fraternity Secretary, Commissar: Junior Class Executive Committee: Maroon Key: MELANGE: Senior Class, Marshall. Sigma Chi Fraternity Treasurer: Intramurals: IRA: Maroon Key: MELANGE: Sc Soles Hall Football, Co-captain. Delta Tau Delta AIIE: ASME: Intramurals: IC. Phi Gamma Delta AIIE: ICG: Intramurals: Lacrosse: MELANGE : WJRH. Business Administration abbard Sa Blade, Treasurer. Business Administration Business Administration Industrial Engineering W. HARDIIJG 1 E. HARFST W. HARRICK R. HARRIS T. HARRIS 251 gfffflzm , Xl -X. XX XXX C gl X it , -, uf-A-2 ai X, lam' NRM W7 -Qin, E5 FIHJEZIEYI WJ 1 Q2 -W L L., ' l X -Ft ip: l N 5- f--11-f' 'tis Q ass je .Q A Lgiiglfac- E.'l?lEl f5l I - -.,,,,. ..... .... rigs:-w ------ --f---- - if .,, : .1 ,w,,A X fix! in s Q11 assets M . N l X X X x ,' L rug, X WM W Q ET Ea X :sl Qs. W, 1 W Sf'fQN'ek - X -U A L xx x N agy Nasasthi ' N ' 21 W ' 1 -, - - ' IEEIXIQXIHS E 4511 I B or l Q - 35,4 3529 45-:l 1f:16 LW j u- .r -ff HYTV - - lf' K James P. Hart Industrial Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. AIIE: Baseball: Golf. Donald L, Havey Delta Tau Delta Y Business Administration Baedeywood Pa. Dean's Llstg Fraternity, House Mgr. 3 IRA, Treasurer: Track: WJRH. Dgnald L, Hawke Delta Tau Delta Business Administration Easton, Pa. Raymond T. Hersh PiLwmbd11Phi , nlnl. Rhilosqphy Clifton N. J. Cljeerleadmg: Fme Arts Soclety: .Fraternxty Commlssar: I:I1llel Soclety, Presldent, Vlce Bresldentg ' Ilslrlgy Gosffirnmenlg aE1i1bLaItv Soiclery, Lafayette, Exchange Edxtor, Marquis, Busmess Manager, P1 Delta ps1 un: 1osop y u , res1 en . Walter William Hiegter Delta Sigma Business Aclininistration Wyowzissing Pa Amateur Radio Club: Fraternity, Secretary: Intramurals: Psychology Club, , . J. HART D. HAVEY D. HAWKE R. HERSH W. HIESTER 252 P. HIGHBERGER G. HINTENBERGER F. HIRSCH C. HOFFMAN A. HOLLANDER Paul F. Highberger Baltimore, Mol: Y George J. Hintenberger Hillside, N. J. G. Foster Hirsch Elizabeth, N. J. Charles Robert Hoffman Columbus, Ind. Arnold I. Hollander Easton, Pa. William M. Houldin, Jr. Wyncote, Pa. James Arthur Hourihan Elizabeth, N. J. Lembhard G. Howell New York, N. Y. Robert J. Hrysenko Elizabeth, N. J. William Lars Hudson Chambersburg, Pa. Zeta Psi Chemical Engineering AIChE : Dean's List: FC: Fraternity President: IFC: Maroon Key. Delta Sigma Civil Engineering ASCE: Calumet: Intramurals: Track 1,2,3,4. Phfi Kappa Psi Electrical Engineering IRE. Phi Gamma Delta Business Administration Formal Ushers: Intramurals: Junior Court: Lafayette: MELANGE: Senior Court. Alpha Chi Rho Chemistry Alpha Phi Omega: ACS: Hillel Society, Secretary: Intramurals: Pre-Med Society: Track 1,2,3,4. Phi Gamma Delta Business Administration Golf 1,2,3, Captain 4: Formal Ushers: Junior Court: Lafayette: MELANGE: WJRH. Phi Delta Theta Government Calumet: Dean's List: Football 1,2,3,4: Fraternity Commissar: Junior Class Vice President: KRT, Vice President: Lafayette: Maroon Key: Newman Club, President, Vice President: Scabbard Kr Blade Society: Senior Class, Vice President: Track 1,2,3: Varsity L Club: Who's Who. Alpha Phi Omega History Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President: Cosmopolitan Club: Dean's List: Debate Society, President: IRS, Pie-sident: Lafayette, Features Editor: Phi Alpha Theta: Spanish Club: Tau Kappa Alpha, Publicity C airman. History Dean's List: Kappa Phi Kappa, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer: Newman Club. Zeta Psi International A jiairs Choir: International Affairs Club: ICG: Kirby Government and Law Society: Lafayette: MELANGE: Pre-Med Society: Spanish Club. W. HOULDIN J. HOURIHAN L. HOWELL R. HRYSENKO W. HUDSON 253 gr s R yd 'il A S ki ig o ..--f MN l' XYV 2x ' - if. 5..: V i.. l .. 9' E f 3:?E::ie K ilemim -K an f D wi A . A .ZMDI7 ,flgwqyr l 'A l In f -gg Af' ws. . 27 ll fW,4f, -'-1271: ,avg 'H4 91' ' 'QQ f V! 5 . My -4iffx,...w I2,fwv',L42W! fwfbr aku D 'gs 0 +45 f -2'-+14fw1B:W4S'7l fb? 214 Airs? W' 4 ,,1, 0 ,Hue 1 if -nfs: w 1, M 1 -.,..,, . Q? ,I ' A I fl.-------D , 1- Xiu vf nf, 41 f !'-Av 119 I fa -va fm' - ,f r 1.4 . 471, g 7 -1- - y ,--6Kfffjf257'f v kia! rv - E JW VN s I X ,F 5 F, yeyyym D n l ' , li f .Q 'Q in - ' 1 1 -'r K 1' 1' - Donald F. Hughes Mechanical Engineering Havertown, Pa' ASME: Concert Band: WJRH. Donald H, Hulme Delta Kappa Epsilon. Economics Larchmont, N. Y' ASME: Fraternlty Correspondlng Secretary: Intramurals. Ronald S. Hummel Chi Phi A U . Economics E'l'LdiC0tt, Y. Fratermty Rushmg Chaxrman: IRA, President, Secretary: Intramurals. David Easton Hutchison PM Gamma-Delta H Chemistry Denver Colo. Asslstant Athletxc Tramer: Cosmopolitan Club: Football: Lafayette: MELANGE: Pre-Med Soclety: Y Track: WJRH. Warren DeForest Jackson Delta Upsilon Civil Engineering Basking Ridge, N' J. ASCE: Football 1,2,3,4: ICG: Intramurals: MELANGE, D. HUGHES D. HULME R. HUMMEL D. HUTCHINSON W. JACKSON 254 G. JARDEN W. JILLARD H. JOHNSON R. B. JOHNSON R. JOHNSON George H. Jarden Moylan, Pa. W. Richard Jillard Philadelphia, Pa. Harold Johnson Ridgewood, N. J. Robert B. Johnson Narberth, Pa. Russell Barry Johnson Bridgeton, N. J. William David Johnston Chevy Chase, Md. Morgan Vone Jones, III Johnstown, Pa. Alfred Karetsky New York, N. Y. Robert C. Katona Haddonfield, N. J. James T. Kauders Elkins Park, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta Chemistry College Church Elder: Campus Chest, Publicity Chairman: Choir: Cross Country: Dean's List: Fine Arts Society: Marching Band: KRT: Pre-Med Society: Psychology Club: Swimming 1,2,3,4: Baseball 1: Whois Who., , , I I W W Y V W Y Y Alpha Chi Rho History Basketball Statistician: Calumet: Fraternity President: FC: IFC: Intramurals: Lafayette: Fraternity Rush Chairman: MELANGE. Chemistry ACS: Soccer 1,2. Theta Delta Chi Economics Fraternity President: FC: IFC: Lacrosse, 3,43 Maroon Key, Kappa Sigma Civil Engineering ASCE: Fraternity Guard: Intramurals. Delta Upsilon Government Baseball 2,3,4 : Basketball 1: Canterbury Club: Junior Court: Kirby Government and Law Society: Intra- murals: IRA: Lafayette: MELANGE: Senior Court: YRC. Sigma Na Mechanical Engineering ASME: Choir: Fraternity Alumni Secretary: Scabbard 8: Blade: Swimming 1,2,3,4. Pi Lambda Phi Chemistry Basketball 1,2,3,4: Hillel Society: Pre-Med Society: Lafayette. Theta Delta Chi Civil Engineering ASCE, President: Distinguished Military Student: Scabbard 8: Blade Society: Tennis 3,4. Pi Lambda Phi Biology Concert Band: Brainerd Student Union: Dean's List: Hillel Society: Intramurals: Lafayette, Assistant Managing Editor: MELANGE: Marching Band: Mu Upsilon Sigma: Pre-Med Society, W. JOHNSTON M. JONES A. KARETSKY R. KATONA J. KAUDERS 255 if ls x ' Y ' xi 1 . 5 ,f x, Multi!! l J 'f H N f 'ws 1 Nr ef' L Well' 4 , , 1 bw Au? A ' l Wa! N 5 ' I X 1.. PQ ' - -,.- - N gill -l Ur K Xfffjf ll , Z I'-629 ' ! lk - -gf-2' 9 ffl' f - yfr v' Y 1- dig? M- 5 4 , can ill, Q' , fl. ,am i . 8 4491 X H R V 2' 1 KX I .ll ,K - ,lfjg x l , ' l , ff - Y A 11:1 ' b .f, TN 444' ' Y A A 1 Qvlzlfn -- . 4 sJR.42'f'Z5I X Ml u xlj H 'uf 'F Q'iW'g' l W - 'im N! lf x 'l i X V 1 XW 1-Qi bv' fa' P My 1 QM gf f 49 i '. l Si' if ' -Wk' QS: ?'f' I gf, N, Y- ,H--, I' I 1 . ' RW, xggllf ' 1 Q TL' -' awful' fi 1 f t lf L 'JE i l ' I ff V .X ' - 5 Q 6 , ea-, W -- -anal l-.2,,S,, ... xi. .. - .. fL.ff'.-A-- M W 'um W-I-1f 5'A - U . . Myron H, W, Kollboi-g Phi Kappa Psi Mechanical Engineering Plainfield, N' J. ASME: Intramurals. Robert W, Kinbaok Zeta Psi Electrical Engineering Swanton, Pa- AIEE:T1'easux 1' William F, Kinney Mechanical Engineering Easton, Pa. ASME' Edmond M. Kirby t Government Newalrk, N. J. Intramurals: Kirby Government and Law Society: Lafayette: Newman Club: Psychology Club: WJRH. Donald Kitgon Phi Delta Theta Business Aclministration Byonx, N' Y. Baseball 1,23 Football 1: Intramuralsg Lacrosse 3,43 Lafayette: Little Treatre: Newman Clubg VVJRH. M. KELLBERG R. KINBACK W. KINNEY E. KIRBY 256 D. KITSON vp . T. KLOCK Thomas E. Klock Easton, Pa. Paul O. Koether Phillipsburg, N. J. M . . ' 'J - if J ff fig: f i f? P. KOETHER J. KONTJE W. KOSTENBADER R. KRAHAM Soles Hall Civil Engineering ASCE, Vice President: Intramurals. Alpha Chi Rho Economics Brainerd Student Union: Calumet, Treasurer: Dean's List: Lafayette: MELANGE, Captions Editor: Stephen Crane Society: WJ RH. Soles Hall Business Administration James T. Kontje Bayonne, N. J. Walter Kostenbader, Jr. Nazareth, Pa. Robert Kraham Brooklyn, N. Y. Donald George Kress Verona, N. J. William Kyritsis Easton, Pa. Richard Moyer LaBarre Easton, Pa. James V. Lambert, Jr. Denville, N. J. James Charles Lange Ridgewood, N. J. X95 Football 1,2,3,4g Intramurals: IRA: Newman Club. Geology Geology Club. Kirby Dormitory Government Alpha Phi Omega: Dean's List: Dorm Athletic Chairman: Hillel Society: Pre-Med Society: MELANGE, Assistant Advertising Manager. Delta Tau Delta Business Administration Fraternity Vice President, House Manager: Freshman Football: Freshman Class Vice President: IRA: Maroon Key: Marquis: Lafayette, News Editor: Scabbard Kz Blade Society: Sophomore Class Treasurer. Chemical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Business Administration Fraternity Vice President. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chemical Engineering AIChE: Intramural Bowling Championship, Mechanical Engineering ASME: Student Secretary, ia D. KRESS W. KYRITSIS R. LABARRE J. LAMBERT J. LANGE 257 5 J .r is W it lil Ni l if 'rw i Mini it 5 . l W x',-:IE ' 1 Q 4 i f fi W 'i Rf. l Robert Y. Langner Phillipsburg, N. J. Robert C. Lanquist New Brunswick, N. J. John P. Lars-on Wallingford, Pa. John Francis Lattanzi Washington, N. J. John L. LeFrock Brooklyn, N. Y. w E 1 of X . .QQ '. . 1 - f 'sly A . 11.1 .:fgi,fyg:1Q f:-lex-.fi mf . se.. -mmf + limi- M wiwlfiii R. LANGNER Business Administration Baseball 13 Dean's List: IRA. Government Dean's List: ICG: Junior Court: Kirby Government and Law Societyg Lafayette: Lutheran Students Association: Sophomore Court: YRC. Delta Kappa Epsilon B iness Administration 'LLS Soccerg Lacrosse. Business Administration Lafayette Clubg Newman Club: Scabbard 8: Blade Society, Biology R. LANQUIST J. LARSON J. LATTANZI s LEFROCK 258 W. LERMOND E. LEVISTER G. LISSENDEN M. LIU E. LOEFFLER William Lloyd Lermond Bethesda, Md. Ernest C. Levister, Jr. New York, N. Y. George C. Lissenden Westfield, N. J. Matthew J. Liu Taipei, Taiwan Edward C. Loeffler, Floral Park, N. Y. George T. Lloyd Scranton, Pa. Lewis L. Lloyd Bradford, Pa. Paul C. Long, Jr. Allentown, Pa. Robert C. Lotz Philadelphia, Pa. Louis J. Lyons Binghamton, N. Y. J Chi Phi Civil Engineering ASCE, Treasurer: Cross Country: Fraternity President: Track 2,3,4. Alpha Phi Alpha Chemistry and Chemical Engineerng Alpha Phi Alpha: AIChE: ACS. Cifvil Engineering Chemical Engineering AIChE: Cosmopolitan Club: Fraternity Alumni Secretary: Newman Club. Business Administration Canterbury Club: Intramurals: Junior Court. Kappa Delta Rho Business Administration Calumet: ICG: Football 2,3,4, Watson Hall Mechanical Engineering ASME: Newman Club: Scabbard 8: Blade Scoiety. Electrical Engineering Dean's List: IRE: Vice Chairman: Intramurals: Tau Beta Pi President, Phi Gamma Delta Business Administration Fraternity Intramural Chairman: Intramurals: Junior Court: Lafayette: MELANGE: Senior Court: Soccer 1,2,3,4. Theta Chi Chemical Engineering AIChE: ACS: Hillel Society! Choir. G. LLOYD L. LLOYD P. LONG R. LOTZ L. LYONS 259 1 1,2 LIE . EEE J 5 tm. -- ii C allcrfp David M, Mggk Delta.Tau Delta History fTa,,.,,.ytow,,L' N. Y- gzggiillzilglgbgv Izieijinglgergszzlirbespondlng Secretary : FC: IFC: Intramurals: Kirby Government and Law Society: Brian A, Maloney Business Administration '.West Orange, N. J. Theta Delta Chi History Spencer A' Manthorpe Dean's List: Geology Clubg Kirby Government and Law Society: MELANGE: Soccer 1,2,3: Senior Afdmvfe, P 11- Court: Track 1,2. Phi Kappa Psi I ndnstrial Engineering P13' Mantz Basketball 1,2,3, Captain 4: AIIE, President: Calumet: Campus Chest. Lawrence I. Marcus Delta Sigma Bi0l09y Maplewood N J Debate Society: Hillel: Intramurals: Lafayette: Pre-Med Society: Psychology Club: Sailing Club, , . . D. MACK B. MALONEY S. MANTHORPE R. MANTZ L. MARCUS 260 R. MARSH T. MAXFIELD R. MAY E. MAYBERRY W. McANDREW Rabe F. Marsh, III Greensburg, Pa., Y Thomas O. Maxiield, III Maplewood, N. J. Ronald C. May Belle Harbor, N. Y. Earle William Mayberry Hackettstown, N. J. William Francis McAndreW Easton, Pa. Robert Michael McCarron Abington, Pa. Raymond Harry McIntosh Easton, Pa. James C. Mehltretter Hampton, N. J. Elmer L. Menges, Jr. Ambler, Pa. Robert C. Merrell Haddonfield, N. J. Kappa Sigma Government Choir: Kirby Government and Law Society: Psychology Club. Chi Phi Biology Fraternity Vice President: Intramurals: Maroon Key: Pre-Med Society: Scabbard Kz Blade Society Presi- dent: Track 4. Kirby Dormitory Biology Concert Band: Dean's List: Dorm House Chairman: Marching Band: MELANGE, Assistant Advertising Manager: Mu Upsilon Sigma: Pre-Med Society: Rilie Team. Geology Geology Club. Electrical Engineering AIEE, Secretary: Tau Beta Pi. Delta Tan Delta Brainerd Student Union: IRA: Junior Court: Fraternity Social Chairman: Newman Club: Scabbard 8: Blade Society: Senior Court: WJRH. Business Administration Business Administration IRA: Newman Club. Sigma Chi Mechanical Engineering Calumet: Fraternity Vice President: IRA: Maroon Key: Newman Club. Theta Delta Chi Mechanical Engineering ASME: Freshman Soccer Coach: Soccer. Delta Sigma Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega: Fraternity Rushing Chairman: Intramurals: WJRI-I Sports Director. R. McCARRON R. McINTOSH J. MEHLTRETTER E. MENGES R. MERRELL 261 f S-r YV I al- Robert A. Merritt ECOWOWCS Phillipsburg, N' J. Geology Club: Lafayette Club: IRC. Anthony J. Misero History Easton, Pa. Edward H, Mitgham, Jr, Delta Tau Delta Business Administration Middl6bUTy, Vt. Fraternity Steward: Intramurals: IRA: Psychology Club. Ahmed A. Mohanny CIWWSWU Sana, Yemen Cosmopolitan Club, President. Thomas Ethan M01-gan Delta Upsilon Business Administration Baseball 1,2,3 Captain 4: Calumet: College Church Deacon, Elder: Concert Band: Fraternity President, Vice President: FC: Intramurals: IFC: Junior Class President: KRT, President: Maroon Key: Marching Band: MELANGE : Senior Class President: Sophomore Class Secretary: WJRH. Hegins, Pa. R. MERRITT A. MISERO E. MITCHAM A. MOHANNY T. MORGAN 262 C. MURPHY J. MURPHY D. MUYSKENS F. NAGLE F. NAGY C. Lawrence Murphy Laurys, Pa. , James David Murphy Oaklgn, N . J. Donald Muyskens Easton, Pa. Frederick Nagle, Jr. Baltimore, Mol. Frank M. Nagy Milford, N. J. Assadullah Nassry Kabul, Afghanistan John J. Natisin Phillipsburg, N. J. Robert J. Neiberger Bethlehem, Pa. Richard Lee Norton Baldwin, N, Y. George S. Oakes, Jr. Bloomsbury, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Government Dean's List: FC: Fraternity President, Vice President? ICG: Treasurer: IFC: Maroon and White Party President: Maroon Key: Newman Club. W Theta Chi Psyehvlvyy Fraternity Rushing Chairman: Basketball 1: Intramurals: Newman Club: Psychology Club, Vice President: Tennis 2,3,4. Kappa Delta Rho Chemical Engineering AIChE. Phi Delta Theta G00l0Q2l Dean's List: Fraternity Scholastic Chairman: Geology Club: Intramurals, Soles Hall Biology Dorm Vice President: Pre-Med Society: Newman Club, Watson Hall Chemistry ACS: Cosmopolitan Club, President: Pre-Med Society: Soccer 2,3. Business Administration Sigma Nu Geology Geology Club: Intramurals: Newman Club: Psychology Club. Theta Chi Business Administration Football 1,2,3,4: Junior Court: Lacrosse 1,2,4: Lafayette Party: President: Maroon Key: Newman Club: Student Athletic Council, Secretary: Who's Who. Electrical Engineering AIEE: Dean's List: IRE, Program Chairman. A. NASSRY J. NATISIN R. NEIBERGER R. NORTON G. OAKES 263 V v '- , ' A ,Q :Maw x l ' ' -J W X' 4 in ,H gl 1 xi X 4 fl it N grail' -9' ' ri' . N , f Y - A X .- Q..--ix: f AV, ezegsez eaas es 'K-'if f rel ...M - ,1iI:Elg:ll-'ful lgjafifgg 7. 'X ,ri'If?'+ffrQ51 , Viiixli 'gmvgi' 'gk if't.12!5 ' .l Q f ...'M-:QMJN : X. NW l Wa if il lug..-Il , N-9, XLS n . . s X I hx, H01 fn, Wann lllllilulul 'L , 2 EEELMI 9' . XHNQL it Iel'W ' liililuqnpr 1 K 'fi wht! KX '1 vm g:lfut'b'NH ' llllljn . E' ' 'E' Sa Ni A, 'if ,x L Cunnan!! ' Fa. .i P A .che um mt. h I i . L K 1 uk i , .li at-Q mm. ,Q .' -. ,1'e1 Vx Q- -'o l , Y t hi ' H WZ si Alt- , :f y W Mx Hip! krww- um if Qibfg'-.55 ' ,ii i ' l fzf- W u , ., ' mR,' ', 'U mv-wg if, D 1 1 1. l y M-.r 444- wk Q 5 4 V? 1. 5 l ax: rg-im H M- i ' it 11 I L oom' W u- X Q-if ,il 43333, , X W ' j l ? ', K ali: I .N Cx, S Stephen J. O'Donnel1 S0193 Hall Hisfvry Madison N J Cosmopolitan Club: Dorm, Social Chairman: Intramurals: International Affairs Society: Maroon Key: ' ' ' MELANGE, Associate Editor: Newman Club: Sailing Club: Student Council: WJRH: Who's Who. Hang Oehy-ing Delta Sigma Mathematics Wanaque, N. J. gI:2lu0x2:1t,KZloeSEgESi'dint: Dean's List: Fraternity Treasurer: Lafayette, Associate in News: MELANGE: Robert F. Oliva KirbyD0rmi150ry GGOZOQQI Flushing N Y Geology Club: Intramurals: Little Theater Usher: Little Theater: Physics Club: Psychology Club. , . . J Ohn W, Onugcheck Phi Delta Theta Metallurgical Engineering Clayksville, Pa. IAI?'5Egn.f?JS1lNiI,IiI'i1rgl?t5rnity Chaplain, Pledgemaster: John Markle Society, Secretary, Vice President: Carl W, Org-911 Theta Chi Chemistry Staten Island, N. Y. ACS: Dean's List: Fraternity Secretary, Vice President: Lacrosse 2,3,4g Scabbard Sz Blade Society. s. 0'DONNELL H. OEHRING R. oL1vA J. ONUSGHECK G. ORGELL 264 C. OSHINSKI Charles C. Oshinski Plymouth, Pa. Philip Martin Paris Bronx, N. Y. Claude B. Parker Glen Ridge, N. J. Ronald C. Parker Breton Woods, N. J. Thomas J. Parks Jackson Heights, N. Y. Raymond T. Pearson, Jr Jenkintown, Pa. S. Henry Perrine Cranbury, N. J. Norman Eugene Peters Hazleton, Pa. Edward M. Phillips Camden, N. J. Martin Phillips Easton, Pa. P. PARIS C. PARKER R. PARKER T. PARKS Sigma Nu Metallurgical Engineering Calumet: Dean's List: Distinguished Military Student: Intramurals: MELANGE: Newman Club: Tau Beta Pi, Vice President. Delta Sigma Chemistry Dean's List: Debate Team: Fraternity President, Scholarship Chairman: FC: IFC: Lafayette: Maroon and White Party, Secretary: Pre-Med Society: WJ RH: Who's Who. Delta Tau Delta Civil Engineering ASCE: Geology Club: Intramurals: Swimming 1 : Track 1. Kappa Sigma Geology Dean's List: Fraternity Master of Ceremonies, Vice President: Geology Club: Scabbard 8: Blade. Business Administration Spanish Club: Track. Kirby Dormitory Dormitory Secretary: Cheerleading: Cross Country: Intramurals: Delta Tau Delta Business Administration Football 1: Investments Club: Scabbard Sz Blade Society: Soccer Phi Kappa Psi English Band 1 : Calumet Society: Choir 1: Fraternity Vice President: Golf 2: Little Theater. Kirby Dormitory Biology ACS: Psychology Club: Choir 3: Intramurals: Pre-Med Society: Spanish Club. Chemical Engineering AIChE : Dean's List: MELANGE: Marquis Dining Club, President: Tau Beta Pi. c Chemistry ACS, Treasurer: Fraternity Social Chairman, Vice President: Hillel Society: Lafayette: Marquis: Pre- Med Society. R. PEARSON S. PERRINE N. PETERS E. PHILLIPS M. PHILLIPS 265 -,- ,, 'S lt J C. -Q J - Q I 3 HU l ,, ' ' -.-- ' N ' K 'V wail X 'PSU f X 110 ,xl-kv.. Q 'lvl eff E4 i aff A Q 'lf ,i -5' .fx Q -'s 2 X . , ig ' xr-. ' . X i Q .2 f L in I ,Juan v..T.-'., I- : X- I 5-. f 'Tx ee 'AC P Q-sq, P o e ff g f ll I X J-ye D A sa. it ,,.v., , T 5 . A-Q. e . e e..n,-.-A- Wilson T. Piatt, Jr. Easton, Pa. Richard O. Pike Maywood, N. J. Robert J. Pinto Raritan, N. J. John F. Piper Wynnewood, Pa. Anthony Pirrello, Jr Bloomfield, N. J. -vue- in '- mu Geology Geology Club: Lafayette Club: Intramurals. Delta Upsilon Industrial Engineering AIIE: Campus Chest: Intramurals: Scabbard 8: Blade Society: Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Co-captain. Phi Delta Theta Government Debate Society: Fraternity Plcdgemaster, Reporter: Little Theater: Marquis Players: Newman Club. Kirby Dormitory History Calumet Society: Cross Country 1,2,3,4: Dean's List: Dormitory Vice President: KRT: Lafayette: Maroon Key: MELANGE: Porter Bible Prize: Phi Alpha Theta, President: Phi Beta Kappa: Sophomore Prize: Student Council: Swimming 1,2: Tau Beta Pi Freshman Prize: Tau Kappa Alpha, President: Track 1,2,3,4: Youngman Greek Prize: Who's Who: Phi Beta Kappa. Delta Sigma Biology BSU: Dean's List: Fine Arts Society 4: Pre-Med Society: Psychology Club 2, W. PIATT R. PIKE R. PINTO J. PIPER A. PIRRELLO 266 Andrew Graham Publow J. PISARRA I. POST J. PREVOST A. PUBLOW R. PULCIPHER Joseph B. Pisarra Port Washington, N. Y., Irving G. Post Bronx, N. Y. John A. Prevost Wellsboro, Pa. Lewiston, N. Y. Robert S. Pulcipher Wynnewood, Pa. John L. Reagan Bethlehem, Pa. Edward M. Reece Baldwin, N. Y. Michael W. Reilly West Chester, Pa. Michael S. Richheimer New York, N. Y. David Martin Riker Princeton, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta Business Administration Fraternity House Manager: ICG: Intramurals: Junior Court: Lafayette: Little Theater: Marquis Players: MELANGE4 Senior Court. Y Kirby Dormitory Electrical Engineering Intramurals: Physics Club. Pti Gamma Delta Biology Baseball 1: FC: Fraternity President: Football 2,3: IFC: KRT: Lacrosse 2,3,4, Co-captain 4: Lafayette: Maroon Key: MELANGE: Newman Club: Pre-Med Society: Who's Who. Sigma Na Electrical Engineering AIEE: Band 3,4 5 Intramurals: IRE: MUS, Vice President: Track 1, Phi Gamma Delta . History Kirby Government and Law Society 3, 4: Campus Chest: Fraternity Historian 5 Intramurals: Junior Co1u't: Lafayette: MELANGE: Scabbard 8: Blade Society: Usher. ASME. Delta Tau Delta Football 1: Intramurals. Phi Delta Theta ASCE : Fraternity Treasurer : Soles Dormitory Fencing: Pre-Med Society, T Theta Xi ASCE: Intramurals. Mechanical Engineering Psychology Civil Engineering Biology Civil Engineering J. REAGAN E. REECE M. REILLY M. RICHHEIMER D. RIKER 267 'x il F C iiiii lfli 4 4, r. ,ef il- y Y lx lfgrjxx 2 . . 5- , li -C ff. X illlfvp - ef r il El' f -6.1 V 1 gd.. .xg if E t X xt i 'Jillrw Y s ,fee-e ee S v,,,.N1n'lT-PQ I Y ' ,f s o . N X ll' If' .ui ' N- ' up c ' , FgLl1..,'x I QL sm y V X x N 3 ll ld! A X 4 H f 6 'Aural Z In .ff 1 m fy 5 Y-1,' Q ,- ,..- '.'f!, as X' llV --1 - 's fl X lx' X W, M--.......,,,l-Nu K fu . 44 -X - Avyizhngl. mi hill Z l - - fx' l Pedro M. R0dI'lgU.6Z Kirby Dormitory A Industrial Engineering Philippine Islands AIIE: Cosmopolitan Club: Newman Club: Spanish Club. Lloyd A, Rohlfs Chi Phi Business Administration Germantown, Pa. Fraternity Treasurer, Pledgemaster: Junior Executive Committee: Maroon Key: Spanish Club 1,2,3,4. Charles Steven Rose Phi Gamma Delta Business Administration Baseball 1,2,3,4: Fraternity Pledge Trainer: Intramurals: Junior Court, Vice President: Lafayette 1,2: Milford, N. J. MELANGE 1.2: Newman Club 1,2,3,4: WJRH 3,4g Usher. ' Robert H. Rossman Delta Sigma I English Port Chestey., N. Y' Band: Fraternity Vice President: Maroon Key: Mu Upsilon Sigma: Rifle Team : Pre-Med Society. William S. Rothschild Pi Gamma Delta Bi0l0Qy Calumet: Campus Chest: Dean's List: Fraternity Secretary, Marshall: Hillel Society: Intramurals: Newark' N' J' Lafayette, Sports Editor: Maroon Key: MELANGE: Pre-Med Society. P. RODRIGUEZ A. RoHLFs c. Ross R. RossMAN w. ROTHSCHILD 268 N. ROTONDA J. RUOFF J. SABOL A. SALEH M. SALTSER Nicholas Joseph Rotondo, Jr. Sigma Nu . 1 U . U u A Chemistry Easton Pa Band : Dean's ' List : Distinguished Military Student : Drill Platoon : Intramurals : Lafayette: Newman 2 ' Club: Outstanding Junior ROTC Cadet Award: Pre-Med Society: Psychology Club. V H V V John C. Ruoff PM Karim Psi H isfvrr Nutley, N. J. John R. Sabol Bethlehem, Pa. Abdu R. Saleh Yemen, Arabia Michael J. Saltser Neponsit, N. Y. Myron A. Savacool Stanhope, N. J. William Schaffroth Ambler, Pa. Pasco Louis Schiavo Hazleton, Pa. Lee R. Schleikorn Lansdale, Pa. Robert A. Schmitz Roanoke, Va. Basketball 2,3: Junior Court: Kirby Government and Law Society: Lafayette: MELANGE: Newman Club: Senior Court: Soccer 2,3,4: WJRH. Civil Engineering Ascm. Watson Hall Biology Cosmopolitan Club: Pre-Med Society. Chi Phi Economics Phi Beta Kappa. Civil Engineering ASCE: Football 4. Sigma Chi Business Administration Campus Chest: Fraternity secretary: Intramurals: IRA: MELANGE: Scabbard Ka Blade Society. Kirby Dormitory History Dean's List: Dorm President: Intramurals: Kirby Government and Law Society: Phi Alpha Theta, Vice President: Spanish Club, President: Track 2,3. Watson Hall International A jfairs and History All Campus Party: Dean's List: Lafayette: Wrestling 2,3,4, Sigma Chi Industrial Engineering AIIE: Intramurals: Marching Band: Newman Club: Tennis 2,3, Captain 4. M. SAVACOOL W. SCHAFFROTH P. SCHIAVO L. SCHLEIKORN R. SCHMITZ 269 C-X-4,15 ' . , -. I .11 .ul .'.L,,. , . :lam 1' 11 1.'1 -' ...x. ' if-.-f1f'.'Y7 ,Q-fi. . lf 3: .. iff' ' ' . -. 1- lf H f ,. -.Q Q -L, N N Q j E . llgmillflji .- .l P 1 1. fl:.1 13 s is ' 'if . fffa-is q i' El Q 5 ' .f L t , ...Ui 4: ,H . in jig: 35.311 .7 4 L: ,il ' 3 I Si 'ma Al ha E silon Chemical Engmeefrmg Y. AIg1E: Intrzfnural Bggwling Champion: WJRH. i ' Soles Hall Bzoloyil Football 1: Intramurals: Little Theatre: Pre-Med Society: Psychology Club Trm ty Players Gu ld Bwlogz Scovner Dean's List: Intramurals: Lafayette, Associate in News: Pre-Med Society. Charles Collmar Seastrom Metallw'ywalEngmeerwy Easton, Pa. AIME: Dean's List. Raymond E. Sebolt Geology Coudersport Pa. Geology Club, Vice President: Lafayette Press, Photography Director. P. SCHUTTE C. SCOTT R. SCOVNER C. SEASTROM R SEBOLT 270 R. SHADDOCK K. SIBAL R. SINGER P. SIROTA T. SIU Robert W. Shaddock Locust Valley, N. Y. Kenneth A. Sibal Bronx, N. Y. Ronald Singer Camden, N. J. Paul Gunnar Sirota Manhattan, N. Y. Ting Yuen Siu Hong Kong, China Wilson M. Skinner Easton, Pa. Robert H. Sloan Pitman, N. J. Theodore Anthony Sloan, Jr. Oaklane, Pa. Robert W. Smiley Barto, Pa. Eldred H. Smith Rahway, N. J. Mechanical Engineering ASME: Gamma Delta Iota: Intramurals. Sigma Chi History Intramurals: Kirby Government and Law Society: MELANGE: WJRH. Soles Hall Biology Dean's List: Lafayette: Pre-Med Society: WJRH. Theta Xi Geology Dean's List: Geology Club. Kirby Dormitory Chemical Engineering AICIIE: Cosmopolitan Club, Vice President: Intramurals: Tau Beta Pi. Chemical Engineering AIChE, President: Intramurals, Soles Hall Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega: AIEE: IRE, Secretary: Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary. Delta Upsilon Government Baseball 1,2,3,4: Fraternity Commissar: Kirby Government and Law Society: Scabbard 8a Blade Society. Sigma Alpha Epsilon History Calumet, Secretary: Fraternity Treasurer, Newspaper Editor: Intramurals: ICG: Lafayette, Associate in News: Stephen Crane Society: WJRH. Phi Delta Theta History Fraternity Executive Committee: French Club: IGC: Kirby Government and Law Society: Lafayette: MELANGE: Philosophy Club: President of Sophomore Class: Who's Who. W. SKINNER R. SLOAN T. SLOAN R. SMILEY J. SMITH 271 4 Barney O. Spurlock, Jr. Stamford, Conn. Henry W. Steel Lakewood, N. J. Charles W. Stevens Narberth, Pa. Robert G. Stevenson, Jr. Wallingsforcl, Pa. William C. Stewart Jersey City, N. J. Chi Phi S Fraternity Vice President, Social Chairman: Kline English Prize. History Electrical Engineering AIEE3 IRE: Tau Beta Pi. Theta Delta Chi ACS: AIChEg Fraternity Vice President, Treasurer, Commissar. Kappa Sigma ASME, Vice President. Kappa Sigma Fraternity Treasurer: Geology Club: Intramurals: Maroon Key: Scabbard Ki Blade Society. Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Geology B. SPURLOCK H. STEEL C. STEVENS R. STEVENSON W. STEWART 272 M. STIMMEL R. STINGLE VV. STOCKMAN F. STORM R. STYS Manfred H. Stimmel, Jr. Palisades Park, N. J. Robert M. Stingle Newington, Conn. D. Wade Stockman Nassau, N. Y. Francis H. Storm, Jr. Phillipsburg, N. J. Rudolph D. Stys South Bound Brook, N. J. John H. Taylor Pottsville, Pa. Harold Ellsworth Tefft, Jr. Laconia, N. H. Clayton M. Theophilus Pittsburgh, Pa. William R. Thomas Freehold, N. J. Carl George Tiedemann South Orange, N. J. Theta Xi Business Administration Fraternity Social Chairman: Geology Club: Intramurals: IRA: Newman Club: Senior Court. Alpha Chi Rho Metallurgical Engineering Fraternity Rushing Chairman, Vice President: Intramurals: John Markle Society: Maroon Key: Lafayette, Assistant Managing Editor: Soccer 1,2,3,4. Sigma Chi Mechanical Engineering ASME: Fencing 1,2: Fraternity House Manager: Intramurals: Newman Club, Secretary: Tennis Manager, History Dean's List: Lafayette Club: Kappa Phi Kappa, President: Phi Alpha Theta: Newman Club. Delta Upsilon Electrical Engineering AIEE: Fraternity Rushing 8: Social Chairman: Calumet: Intramurals: Lacrosse 1,2,3,4. Electrical Engineering AIEE: Football 1,2,3,-1: Intramurals: Newman Club: Track 1,2,3,4. Delta Sigma Chemistry Dea.n's List: Intramurals: Pre-I'rol'essional Society: Newman Club, Phi Kappa Psi Business Administration Calumet: Drill Team: Formal Usher: Intramurals: Junior Court: Scabbard Sz Blade Society: Senior Court. History Cosmopolitan Club, Vice President, Secretary: Kappa Phi Kappa. Soles Hall Business Administration Concert Band: Dc-an's List: Marching Band: WJRH. ilk J. TAYLOR H. TEFFT C. THEOPHILUS W. THOMAS C. TIEDEMANN 273 ,:f gf V! I l D Y . M.- ,, VV, X if in i 44,1 3 1 L, ,Q f N W ,,,,,, ,, , ffm Wfffl- ,, 1mmE: m .. ' ' .,.., i x. ' -5 1' .Q -. 1 4 , 3 : '59 Hill .- 'f -ii . ifiggail gg , . E E .jpg IQ ' iv' fu , 4, A VIA, i- H fl Z .- .. I I . ifigurii-.,,5.'i254 P u:e - fe I . i. -- X-f f , - un - l -X. X l .lim V W .if ij., Frank E. Townsend, Jr, Kirby Dormitory Business Administration Bloofmfield, N. J. Joseph H. Tremato Easton, Pa. Shing-Hwa Tsai Shanghai, China John P. Ungermau Hatboro, Pa. Frederick D. Unkel Madisoii, N. J. Football 13 Intramuralsg Little Theatre: Spanish Club. History Dean's List: Phi Alpha Theta: Kappa Phi Kappa. Mechanical Engineering ASMEQ Cosmopolitan Club. Soles Hall Mechanical Engineering ASME: Intran u1-als. Chi Phi Economics Basketball lvlanafxc-rg Fratvrnity Vice P1'esidc'ntg Intramurals, F. TOWNSEND J. TREMATO S. TSAI J. UNGERMAN F. UNKEL 274 C. VAN NESS L. VAN ZANDT R. VOLTZ J. WALP J. WARNER Charles Gedney Vanness, III New York, N. Y. Lonnie Lee Van Zandt, Jr. Plainfield, N. J. Richard H. Voltz Glenside, Pa. John D. Walp Prospect Park, Pa. James C. Warner Freeland, Pa. David J. Warshauer Brooklyn, N. Y. George Cedric Watson Staten Island, N. Y. Jack G. Watson Henderson, Ky. Robert B. Watton Philadelphia, Pa. Bernard J. Weber, Jr. Conshohocken, Pa. Theta Chi Geology Choir, Merit Award : Geology Club, Secretary, Treasux er 1 Intramurals : MELANGE : Soccer 1, Sigina Alpha Epsilon Physics Sailing Club, Commodore: Phi Beta Kappa: Physics Club, President: Who's Who: WJRH. Delta Kappa Epsilon Business Administration Fraternity Vice--President: Intramurals: Psychology Club: Scabbard Sz Blade Society: Track 1, 2, Phi Kappa Psi History Choir 1,2,3: Fraternity Secretary, Historian: Pi Delta Epsilon: Usher: WJRH 1,2,3,4. Theta Chi History Band: Choir: Fraternity Historian: Intramurals: Junior Court: La.fa.yette,' MELANGE: Senior Co1.u't. Industrial Engineering AIEE: APO: Dean's List: Gamma Delta Iota: Hillel Society: Intramurals: Psychology Club. Zeta Psi Industrial Engineering AIIE: Baseball 1: Basketball 1: FC, President: Fraternity Secretary, Vice-President, President: IFC Secretary: Intramurals: Maroon Key Secretary: Who's Who: KRT, Sigina Alpha Epsilon Electrical Engineering AIEE. English Phi Ganinia Delta Industrial Engineering AIIE: Calumet: KRT: Lafayette: MELANGE: Fraternity Treasurer: WJRH. D. WARSHAUER G. WATSON J. WATSON R. WATTON B. WEBER 275 I fn , Al l I 4 1 h ,. Fl . s ff 1 A 5- :T 73',.5gjgs: ..,. , . ' free h. ,l x I . .X ,,,!I, ff y i a fiklf N N m . L, , f ' -2 verrfssisw it . f - 1 vxlw'-sei fhfesenhi.-rxlr' ' lllfi . '-f-'L at MrH.'.:'. ff! :, f iliiiiii f 4'9 .-.1:.',Z?g':f,ig-Li l'gf.f9,lg.f 1l2giG,:fg5? NNI-, fav 'iff' , .xiii YW! ll - Frederick Albert Weber Sigma Alpha Epsilon Electrical Engineering Bugalo N. Y. AIEE: Crosscountry 1: Fraternity Secretary: Intramurals: IRE: LSA: Track 1: WJRH, Daniel D. Weinberger Delta Sigma English , Fine Arts Society Triasuror: Fraternity Editor, Corresponding Secretary: Lafayette: Marquis 4: East 0' 'mgef N' J' MELANGE: soccer- 1. Conrad M. Weiser Sigma Alpha Epsilon Psyfflwlvyy Baseball 1: Calumet Society: Dean's List: Fraternity Vicc-President, Secretary, President: Intramurals: Fullertonl Pa' Iizifayettc College Bulletin Editor: Lafayette Press: Pi Delta Epsilon: Psychology Club: Freshman Manual 'c itor, R, Scott Wegtley Delta Upsilon Chemical Engineeriin-g Roselle, N' J. AIChE: Dean's List: Fraternity Treasurer: Intramurals: MELANGE: Scabbard Si Blade Society. William H, Wileexgen Theta Delta Chi Mechanical Engineering R1'dgE,w00dyA7.J. ASME: Basketball 1: Calumet: Lacrosse 2,3,4: Soccer 1,2,3,-lv, Co-captain 4: Sophomore Class Marshall. F. WEBER D. WEINBERGER C. VVEISER R. WESTLEY W. WILCOXSON 276 J. WILD J. WINSOR F. WITTENBERG C. WOLLARD R. WOODFORD James F. Wild Dnonont, N. J. John B. Winsor Wayside, N. J. Frederick H. Wittenberg Chappaqua, N. Y. Clifford L. Wollard Philadelphia, Pa. Robert L. Woodford Minersville, Pa. John H. Wyckoff Phillipsburg, N. J. Robert L. Yohe Baldwin, N. Y. Frank T. Yost Easton, Pa. Alexander J. Young, III Pittsfield, Mass. Charles Thomas Young Scrfuztoii, Pa. Mathematics Football l,2,3.4: Intramurals. Delta Tait Delta Government Intramurals, Theta Chi Business Aolrninistration APO LSA: Alumni Secretary: Cheerleading Il Phi Kappa Psi History Baseball: Canterbury Club: Fraternity Historian: Geology Club, President: Pershing Rifles, Treasurer 3, Executive OHici-r 4: Scabbard K Blade Society: Student Athletic Council 341. Electrical Engineering AIEE: Football 1: Intramurals: Lutheran Student Association: Scabbard QQ Blade Society. Psychology Dcan's List: Intramurals: Psychology Club, Secretary, Theta Delta Chi Chemical Engineering Calumet: College Church Elflr-r: Fraternity Rushing Chairman: KRT, Treasurer: Lacrosse 1,2,3,4: Lafayette: Maroon Key: MELANGE: Pi Delta Epsilon: Student Council, President, Secretary: Who's Who. Alpha Chi Rho I ndilstrial Engineering AIEE: Baseball 1, Sigma Na Chemistry ACS: Intramurals: Newman Club: I'1'v-Mvrl Society: Psychology Club: Track 2,3. Kappa Delta Rho Biology Intramurals: I'i'c'-Mod Society. J. WYCKOFF R. YOHE F. YOST A. YOUNG C. YOUNG 277 1 LV-i Q .V ,. ' 'aifgiiwi 4 ' X- jg' Eg rl 61 ,W . Tl' .ill W.. M431 fy '-ce. v G ' -151,-i. 6 '. W 34-1- , - 1,-1 - V' E. 4:54. - GIF ' ' - ny lf! 'v-.v E,2ry . if vl,,-7h'.4...5.- i - f Iv! Q affairs f N 5 'l1'- X. .5 lifizii' ' . ' 'fri We 1 -- f if we-. - 'fit eq '-'tgkia 4 31m'Yf7?1,? - X V 1-1153.4 Q n . , 1 F47 -L Y -vh- rig miuwmmavan 411 1. Aria -252i ' -- f LAFAYETTE A mm wr-Awccgxxxiv M. ZANOTTI J. ZAZZARA R. ZIEHM Martin P. Zanotti Phillipsburg, N. J. Joseph R. Zazzara Maplewood, N. J. Richard Theodore Ziehm Slingerlands, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho Chemical Engineering AIChE. Kappa Delta Rho Mechanical Engineering ASME: Fraternity President, Social Chairman: FC: IFC: Geology Club: Maroon Keyg Newman Club: Psychology Club. Sigina Alpha Epsilon Electrical Engineering AIEEQ Fraternity Scholarship and Social Chairmans: Intramurals: IRE: MELANGE: Newman Club. is ilu illllrmnriam in JOSEPH KUEBLER 278 'wfifwww J I ,F FINISHING UP after a long day in the post office are Mrs. D. Jago, W. I-Icmznzcfl, and Mrs. A. IZa1'kf'1'. POISED FOR SERVICE are Book- store ex-manager G. Foulke, Mrs. B. Leibcrmaw, Mrs. A. Pohl, Mrs. S. Schust, M1's. D. Buchbinder, Mrs. M. Miller, and Mrs. D. VVeicIma11. BROWSING THROUGH the notebook and paper department of the Lafayette College Store is First Sergeant John Adair, ROTC Department. It's true then: even the military get tired of writing on olive drab paper all the time. 280 BUSINESS .................. A POPULAR PLACE with La- fayette men who favor collegiate clothes, and who dislike traveling downtown for them, is Hamlen's Clothing Store. Here Earle Ham- lcn, looks on while Mr's. Hamlen exhibits the latest striped ties to Robert Beane. .value COMPETING with Ernie's for stu- dent trade is Lafayette's College Inn. Here three bright-eyed coffee drinkers assemble at the counter for some intellectual discussion. PROVIDING sandwich service for hungry underclassmen is Pop's Place, which expanded this year to include magazine and sundry sales. Ph 5 2761 Free Delivery NEW YORK ITALIAN BAKERY ITALIAN BREAD-ROLLS AND PIZZA DOUGHNUTS - CRULLERS - ITALIAN TRAY COOKIES CAKES FOR WEDDINGS - BIRTHDAYS, ETC. 362 So. Main Street Phillipsburg, N. I. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1958 EASTON LAUNDRIES, INC. 653 Bushkill St. Easton, Pa. D 1 3 3575 Compiiments of McAbee Printing Co EASTON, PA. Over Sixty Years of General Printing Hobson Printing ompany Phones 8-7031 or 3-6856 16th and Butler Streets Easton - Pennsylvania Everything for the Alumnus Glassware Clothing I' I f W I ' ' I Ba T'm L11 r rl I r. I' I' 5 Chan-s Gifts , ggildmfs im BDLLEBE S I' DRE maware Mail Orders Welcomed HUFF'S The only store of its kind on the hill COMPLETE LINE OF BEVERAGES K 2 Memorial Pkwy. and Firth St. Phillipsburg 5-3471 H24 Hour Telephone Servicei' Herjeans Chip Steak Cn. Finest in Frozen Foods Fount-Wip Seafood Bake-Wip Veal Cutlets - Cube Steaks Phone HEmlock 4-3963 228 TILGHMAN ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. I King David Kosher Delicatessen 283 FUEL IS OUR MIDDLE NAME SHELL FOA-SX FUEL OIL 24 Hour Delivery LEHIGI-I VALLEY HAZLETON and UPPER LEHIGH COALS C. K. WILLIAMS COAL COMPANY Dial 2-3111 444 No. 13th St., EASTON, PA. I... . - I .I I f IN APPRECIATION Compliments of - - I of the increased I patronage which we Lafayette Cleaners now enjoy from L college personnel I and friends R52 . f6:5x HOTEL HUNTINGTON 517 March Street Easton, Pa ....... ...JL 284 TRANS - MIX CO. CLYDE R. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Ready Mixed Concrete Estimates Cheerfully Given Heated In The Winter If It's Quality Concrete You Want - We Have it CALL EASTON 2-0171 Or Nights Call Easton 2-1426 Or Easton 3-8990 Concrete Plywood Form Rental Concrete Foundation Erection 2549 FREEMANSBURG AVE. EASTON Compliments of GENERAL ANILINE AND FILM COMPANY Central Research Laboratory Easton, Pennsylvania From Research to Reality Henry C. Schultz SL Son Founded in 1880 Roofing and Sheet Metal Contractors - Congratulations - H. N. CROWDER IR. CO Electrical Supplies- Industrial Supplies Motor Repairing - Wiring ' if 266 St. Joseph Street ,,s. Easton' Pa' Q Allentown - Bethlehem - Easton Telephone 2-1661 tudent Director GOODELL, WM. V. .......... ......... A MERICAN EMBASSY, INDONESIA GOODWIN, PETER A. ........................ BOX 126, R.F.D. 2, NEW HOPE, PA. GORDEN, GERALD A. ..,..... . ......... 500 ORADELL AVE., ORADELL, N.J. GRAF, FREDERICK L. ................ BOX 288 R-3, FORT MYERS, FLORIDA Senior Class of 1958 ADELMANN, ALFRED J. ........ 2010 N. FIFTH ST., STROUDSBURG, ALTIER, WILLIAM J., JR. ........ STAR ROUTE, E. STROUDSBURG, PA. AUKAMP, WILLIAM M. .... 72 LINDEN ST., ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N.Y. BAIER, FRED LAWRENCE .....,.. 11 SULLIVAN VLGE., EASTON, PA. BALLARD, IAN M. ........ WHITEHALL RD., R.D.3, NORRISTOWN, PA. BARNARD, JOHN C. .................... 160 86th ST., STONE HARBOR, N.J. BARRETT, RICHARD . ........... 99 52 65th AVE., FOREST HILLS 74. N.Y. BAUM, LESTER F., JR. .... 226 EAST EMAUS ST., MIDDLETOWN, PA. BEANE, ROBERT S., JR. 34S BIRCHWOOD DR., BIRCHWOOD LAKES, MEDFORD, N.J. BEAVINS, ROBERT C. ....,....... 157 11 SANFORD AVE., FLUSHING, N.Y. BECHTEL. WARREN .... 404Hlf. N. HALSTEAD ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. BECHTOLD, BRUCE H. ............ 337 FOXHALL AVE., KINGSTON, N.Y. BENGER. WILLIAM L. .... OLD ORCHARD RD., CLARKS GREEN, PA. BENNETT, CHARLES R. ........................ 138 CHARLES ST., EASTON, PA, BENNETT, HOWARD H., 3RD .,...... 138 CHARLES ST., EASTON, PA. BEW, RICHARD P. ............ 122 HEMSELY PLACE, NORTH FIELD, N.J. BEYLAND, POWELL L. ..79 MARKHAM PLACE, LITTLE SILVER, N.J. BICKHART, DONALD F. ......................................,. HARPURSVILLE, N.Y. BIEBER, ALBERT B. ....,.., 13 TRENTON AVE., FRENCHTOWN, N.J. BLAIR, CHARLES W. .......... ..1442 HILLSIDE RD., WYNNEWOOD, PA. BOETTLER, JAMES L. . .... . .............. 18 FULLER AVE., CHATHAM, N.J. BOLTON, CLAYTON, JR. ........... ......,.. ........ B O X 22, BRANT LAKE, N.Y. BONGIOVI, JOSEPH J. .... ........... 5 72 4th AVE., ELIZABETH, N.J. BORGHARD, DAVID G. .......... 50 CHURCH ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. BOWERS, RALPH A. .......,.................... 34 BUTLER AVE., AMBLER, PA. ALKIRE, ELBERN H., JR. ...................... 75 N. 2nd ST., EASTON, BOZIK, JOSEPH R. .................................... 106 IDA AVE., DONORA, PA. BRACKEN, WILLIAM F. ,.... ...46 COLBY PLACE. PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. BRACY, DOUGLAS B. ........ 1936 WASHINGTON ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. BRAISTED, JAMES P. ..48 SILVER COURT, STATEN ISLAND 1, N.Y. BRANCH, DAVID S. ...................... 8 RUGBY ROAD, BINGHAMTON, N.Y. BREHM, ARNOLD G. ALEXANDER TRAILER CO., R. D. 3, EASTON, PA. BREIG, F. WARREN, JR. ................ 419 ARTHUR AVE., SCRANTON, PA, BRETT, THOMAS R. ................................ 320 GLEN AVE., ELMIRA, N.Y. BROWN. ROBERT L. ...,............ 139 PARK AVE., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. BRUNSWICK, EDWARD B. 8141 HIGH SCHOOL RD., PHILADELPHIA 17, PA. BUCK, ARNOLD F. ............ 95 THAMES BLVD., BERGENFIELD, N.J. BURKOT, SIDNEY A. ................................ 150 SO. 4th ST., EASTON, PA. BUSTRAAN, JAMES A, ........ BOX 299, EDGELY AVE., BRISTOL, PA. CAESAR, ALBERT H. ........ 95 SYCAMORE LANE, FAIRFIELD, CONN. CARTER, HERBERT G. ........................ 519 MAIN ST., PENNSBURG, PA. CARY, DAVID E. .................... ,..... . .2 EDGEHILL AVE., CHATHAM, N.J. CASE, GARY S. ...............,.............. 25 COLLEGE ST., TRENTON 10, N.J. CHAMBERLIN, STANLEY ..69 LOCUST AVE., NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. CHERRY, CHARLES D. .... 2115 BERRELL AVE., WILLOW GROVE, PA. CHEW, ROBERT L. .................... 118 SIXTH AVE., MT. EPHRAIM, N.J. CHRISTOPHERSON, R.L. ..401 S, CEDAR LANE, UPPER DARBY, PA. CICERO, DOMINIC J. ............ 371 S. MAIN ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. CLARK, CHARLES A. ................ 106 SPRING ST., CLARKS GREEN, PA. COHEN, MATHEW ........ .......... 2 0 MARSAC PLACE, NEWARK, N.J. COLE, RICHARD H. .. .............. 311 E. 21st ST., NORTHAMPTON, PA. COOK, EUGENE M., JR. ............ APT. 118B N. 15th ST., EASTON, PA. COSTALAS, C. I. ............................ 100 TENBY ROAD, HAVERTOWN, PA. COVACH. WILLIAM S. .................... 134 N. MILL ST., ST, CLAIR, PA. COVEY, DONALD H. ......,................. 1547B LIBERTY ST., EASTON, PA. CRAIG, RONALD C. .................. 200 RODMAN AVE., JENKINTOWN, PA. CRAWFORD, DOUGLAS W. ........................ 308 JAMES ST., SCOTIA, N.Y. CRESWELL, JAMES M., JR. .,...... 61 N. YORK ST., POTTSTOWN, PA. CULLEY H, DAVID .....................,,..... 132 E. LONG AVE., DuBOIS, PA. DAGISTINO, WILLIAM R. ........ 581 BOGERT ROAD, RIVER EDGE, N.J. DAIELLO, RUSSELL J. .... 166 FRANKLIN ST., WEST READING, PA. DAVIS, CLAYTON L., JR. 613C LARCHMONT ACRES, LARCHMONT, N.Y. DAVIS, JAMES F., JR. .... MOUNTED ROUTE, MECHANICSBURG, PA, DENZLER, CARL E . .......... 110 BELMOHR ST., BELLEVILLE 9, N.J. DETWILER, DAVID W. .................... 270 S. DEVON AVE., WAYNE, PA. D1FRANCESCO, VINCENT ..GARRETT MILL RD., NEWTOWN SQ., PA. DOWNES, JOHN A., JR. 136 PROSPECT ST., MERCHANTVILLE 8, N.J. DREWES, ROBERT F. ........ 11 MONTICELLO AVE., TRENTON, N.J. DRUMMEY, RICHARD T. A 121 QUAKER RIDGE RD., MANHASSET, N.Y. DUBAR, FRANK K. ................................ 407 UNITY AVE., ATHOL, MASS. DURFEE, ROBERT B. .... 29 N, WOODHULL RD., HUNTINGTON, N.Y. EINSTEIN, THOMAS P. ............ 49 EAST 96th ST., NEW YORK 28, N.Y. ELDRIDGE, JAMES A. ......................,..... 209 CATTELL ST., EASTON, PA. ELLIS. CHESTER A., JR. ............ 376 SUNSET BLVD., WYCKOFF, N.J. ENGELMAN, JORDAN S. ....541 CONGRESS ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. FAROKHROOZ, AZATOLLAH KUCHEH NIV, AMIRABAD AVE., TEHERAN, IRAN FAUST, RICHARD A., JR. 515 BELVEDERE BLVD., SILVER SPRING, MD. FAYEH, MOHAMED ALI YEMEN LEGATION 4402, 16th ST, N.W.. WASHINGTON, D.C. FELSENHELD, ROBERT A. .4 CLIFFSIDE DRIVE., LIVINGSTON, N.J. FERREE, ROBERT W. ............ 435 PARKVIEW DR., WYNNEWOOD, PA. FINKEL, NATHAN E. .........,...... 253 KEATS AVE., ELIZABETH 3, N.J. FISCHBACH, A. LEONARD ............ 870 7th AVE., NEW YORK 19, N,Y. FITTS, ALAN C. ................ 1314 HIGHLAND AVE., PLAINFIELD, N.J. FITZGERALD, RICHARD E. ..........,. A-4 AVON APTS., NARBERTH, PA. FLANZBAUM, GERALD A, .... ..766 STELLE AVE., PLAINFIELD, N.J. FORD, GARY JAN .................................. 408 UNION ST., TAYLOR, PA. FOREMAN, WILLIAM E. .................. 849 JANET AVE., LANCASTER, PA. FOST, ARTHUR F. .................... 264 HOLMES ST., BELLEVILLE 9, N.J. FRANCAVILLESE, LOUIS ...... 1029 WASHINGTON ST., EASTON, PA. FRANKEL, MICHAEL B. ..214 GLENWOOD AVE., EAST ORANGE, N.J. FREIMARK, DONALD H. 33 LINCOLN AVE., HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N.J. FRIED, STEVEN A. .... 6015 BOULEVARD E., WEST NEW YORK, N.J. FULMER, JOHN O. ...................... ..2314 NORWICK RD., LANCASTER, PA, FYVIE, ROBERT J., JR. ........ 2306 LENOX RD., SCHENECTADY, N.Y. GADOW, BERNHARDT F. ................................................ REHOBOTH. DEL. GALINSKI, JOHN E. ......... .346 WASHINGTON RD., SAYREVILLE, N.J. GARTNER, THEODORE 212 COLUMBUS AVE., HASBROUCK HEIGHTS, N. J. GERMANO, MICHAEL A. .................... .... ........ 1 4 5S 9th ST., EASTON, PA. GOLDEN, GEORGE E. .............................. 1139 SPRUCE ST., EASTON, PA. GONZALEZ, CHARLES C. 176 WASHINGTON ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N. J GRAHAM, RIGBY H. .... 4205 TUSCANY COURT, BALTIMORE 10, MD. GRAHAM, ROBERT H. ................ 518 LINDEN ST., MIDDLETOWN, PA. GRAY, ROBERT L. .................. 6705 RIDGE BLVD., BROOKLYN 20, N.Y. GREEN, H. KERMIT, JR. .... 7 LODDINGTON RD., WEST ORANGE, N.J. GREENHALGH, PAUL J. ........ 451 WARWICK RD., WYNNEWOOD, PA. GRIEB, ALVIN C., JR, ............ 1236 EDGE HILL RD., ABINGTON, PA. GRUENEBAUM, THOMAS .... 115 CENTRAL PK. W., NEW YORK, N.Y. GRUENTHER, WOLFRAM R. ..372 FAIRMOUNT AVE., CHATHAM, N.J. GUSTAFSON, RONALD H. .... 522 N. EUCLID AVE., OAK PARK. ILL. GUTKIN, MICHAEL ........ 1340 SUNNYSIDE PL., PLAINFIELD, N.J. GUTTENBERG, JOHN P. ORCHARD HILL LANE, GREENWICH, CONN. HABBERSETT, FRANK C. ........ R.D. 16, FOXWOOD AVE., MEDIA, PA. HACKETT, ROBERT T. ................ BUTLER PARK, WASHINGTON, N.J. HAMMERSTONE, MARK L. ..249 W. ST. JOSEPH ST., EASTON, PA. HAMMOND, KENNETH C. ............................ MAPLE ST., MILFORD, N.J. HANLON, JOHN J. ...................,.......,...... 811 GRANT ST., EASTON, PA. HARDING, WILLIAM A, ........ ...... . ................. 1 2 ROSS ST., KINGSTON, PA. HARFST, ERIC S. ..,................................... 203 TAFT ST., BOONTON, N.J. HARRICK, WILLIAM H. 104 WOODLAND AVE., PUNXSUTAWNEY, PA. HARRIS, ROBERT C. ............ 17 OAKDALE AVE., NORRISTOWN, PA. HARRIS, THOMAS E. ..ROUNDTOP RD.. MT. RT., MIDDLETOWN, PA. HART, JAMES P. .................. 1935 KEMMERER ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. HAVEY DONALD L. ............ 617 HIGHLAND AVE., JENKINTOWN PA. HAWKE, DONALD L. ....,............... 217 LACHENOR AVE., EASTON, PA. HERSH, RAYMOND T. ..... ..,.... . ...... 1 80 CLIFTON AVE., CLIFTON, N.J. HIESTER, WALTER W. ............ 1222 MONROE AVE., WYOMISSING, PA. HIGHBERGER, PAUL F. ........ 810 CATHEDRAL ST., BALTIMORE, MD. I-IINTENBERGER, GEORGE .................... 27 HAWKS DR., EASTON, PA. HIRSCH, GARETH F. ........................ 28 SAYRE ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. HOFFMAN, CHARLES R. 3310 WOODLAND PKWY., FOREST PARK, COLUMBUS, IND. HOLLANDER, ARNOLD I. ...................... 715 PARDEE ST., EASTON PA. HOULDIN, WILLIAM M. ........ 405 GREENWOOD AVE., WYNCOTE, PA. HOURIHAN, JAMES A. ........ 1027 COOLIDGE RD., ELIZABETH, N.J. HOWELL, LEMBHARD G. 707 ST, NICKOLAS AVE., NEW YORK 31, N.Y. HRYSENKO, ROBERT J. ............ 740 S. BROAD ST., ELIZABETH, N.J. HUDSON, WILLIAM L. ........ 12 KENWOOD RD., CHAMBERSBURG, PA. HUGHES, DONALD F, ............ 2045 LAUREL RD., HAVERTOWN, PA. HUGHES, JOHN J. ........ 79 WHITE HORSE AVE., TRENTON 10, N.J. HULME, DONALD H. .................... 25 ADDISON ST., LARCHMONT, N.Y. HUMMEL, RONALD S. ................ 407 JACKSON AVE., ENDICOTT, N.Y. HUTCHISON, DAVID E. ........ 80 S. DEXTER, DENVER, COLORADO JACKSON, WARREN D. .... 43 OAK RIDGE RD., BASKING RIDGE, N.J. JARDEN, GEORGE H. ................ POSSUM HOLLOW RD., MOYLAN, PA, JILLARD, W. RICHARD ...... 2132 S. 16th ST., PHILADELPHIA 45, PA. JOHNSON, HAROLD ..429 MEADOWBROOK AVE., RIDGEWOOD, N.J. JOHNSON, ROBERT B. ........,........... 204 AVON RD., NARBERTH, PA. JOHNSON, RUSSELL B. ...................................... R.D. 2, BRIDGETON, N.J. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM D. 7203 BRENNON LANE, CHEVY CHASE 15, MD. JONES, MORGAN V, ........................ 47 OSBORNE ST., JOHNSTOWN, PA. JONES, ROBERT M. ...................... 17 E. PARK PLACE, NORWICH, N.Y. KARETSKY, ALFRED J. 660 FT. WASHINGTON AVE., NEW YORK 40, N.Y. KATONA, ROBERT C. .... 10 W, REDMAN AVE., HADDONFIELD, N.J. KAUDERS, JAMES T. 8107 HIGH SCHOOL RD., ELKINS PARK 17, PA. KELLBERG, MYRON H. W. .......,.... 963 W. 6th ST., PLAINFIELD, N.J. KINBACK, ROBERT W. ...................... 1610 CLAY AVE., SCRANTON, PA. KINNEY, WILLIAM F. .......................... 1840 FERRY ST., EASTON, PA. KIRBY, EDMOND M. ................ 637 SANDFORD AVE., NEWARK 6, N.J. KITSON, DONALD ..................... .1489 BEACH AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y. KLOCK, THOMAS E. ................ R.D. 2, KLOCK GARDENS, EASTON, PA. KOETHER, PAUL O, .......... 282 PROSPECT ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. KONTJE, JAMES T. ........................ 33 WEST 10th ST., BAYONNE, N.J. KOSTENBADER, WALTER 208 WASHINGTON PARK, NAZARETH, PA. KRAHAM, ROBERT .........,................ 3021 AVE. 1, BROOKLYN 10, N.Y. KRESS, DONALD G. ............................ 19 WAYLAND DR., VERONA, N.J. KYRITSIS, WILLIAM .................................... 19 S. 12th ST., EASTON, PA. LABARRE, RICHARD M. ................ 2226 FAIRVIEW AVE., EASTON, PA. LAMBERT, JAMES V., JR. ............ 86 W. CEDAR LK., DENVILLE, N.J. LANGE, JAMES C. .......................... 1521A LIBERTY ST., EASTON, PA. LANGNER, ROBERT Y. ...................... MT. RT. 12, PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. LANQUIST, ROBERT C. 56 CHESTER CIRCLE, APT. 1B, NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. LARSON, JOHN PHILIP ................ LINDEN LA., WALLINGFORD, PA. LATTANZI, JOHN F. ...................... 119 BROAD ST., WASHINGTON, N.J. LEFROCK, JACK L. ........................ 932 E. 46th ST., BROOKLYN 3, N.Y. LERMOND, WILLIAM L. ........ 8000 WESTOVER RD., BETHESDA, MD. LEVISTER, ERNEST C., JR. ....210 W, 150th ST., NEW YORK 39, N.Y. LISSENDEN, GEORGE C, .... 404 TREMONT AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. LIU, MATTHEW J. .... 19 LANG 75, YUNG KANG ST., TAIPEI, TAIWAN LLOYD, GEORGE T. ............ 2810 N. MAIN AVE., SCRANTON 8, PA. LLOYD, LEWIS L. .............................. 614 E. MAIN ST., BRADFORD, PA. LOEFFLER, EDWARD C. ............ 505A CHARLES ST., EASTON, PA. LONG, PAUL C., JR. ........................ 624 LEHIGH ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. LOTZ, ROBERT C. .... 515 W. RUSCOMB ST., PHILADELPHIA 20, PA. LYONS, LOUIS ........................ 59 SCHUBERT ST., BINGHAMTON, N.Y. MACK, DAVID M. .... 83 TAPPAN LANDING RD., TARRYTOWN, N.Y. MALONEY, BRIAN A. .... 2480 PLEASANT VALLEY, W. ORANGE, N.J. MANTHORPE, SPENCER A. ........ 2307 BELMONT AVE., ARDMORE, PA. MANTZ, ROBERT D. .................... 509 BRIGHTON AVE., READING, PA. MARCUS, LAWRENCE I. .... 403 ELMVVOOD AVE., MAPLEWOOD, N.J. MARSH, RABE F., 3rd ................ 905 SUMMIT AVE., GREENSBURG, PA. MAXFIELD, THOMAS O., 3rd .... 661 PROSPECT ST., MAPLEWOOD, N.J. MAY, RONALD C. .......................... ........ B OX 106, NEW HAMPTON, N.Y. MAYBERRY, EARLE W, .... 510 CENTER ST., HACKETTSTOWN, N.J. MQANDREW, WILLIAM F. ............ 504B CHARLES ST., EASTON, PA. McCANN, WALTER SCOTT ........ 127 MOUNTAIN AVE., SUMMIT, N.J. McCARRON, ROBERT M. .... 1978 MAPLEWOOD AVE., ABINGTON, PA. McINTOSH, RAYMOND H. ............ 115 E. MADISON ST., EASTON, PA. MEEK, WALTER W. ............ 1441 JONES ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. MEHLTRETTER, JAMES C. . ....... ................ ..... ....... R . D ., HAMPTON, N.J. MENGES, ELMER L. ........................ SUSQUEHANNA RD., AMBLER, PA. MERRELL, ROBERT C. APT. 145-B WALLWORTH, HADDONFIELD, N.J. MERRITT, ROBERT A. 200 3rd ST., MORRIS PARK, PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. MISERO, ANTHONY J. ............ ............ . .944 BUTLER ST., EASTON, PA. MITCHAM, EDWARD H., JR. ............................ BOX 322, KATONAH, N.Y. THATCHERQS Douris Steak Shop Sea Food Market FRATERNITIES AND CLUBS FIND OUR SERVICE VERY COMPLETE 8: SATISFACTORY Dial 8-71515 8-7152g 8-7153 Specialties, I O Steak Sandwiches Arcade Market I Hamburgers H D Easton, Pa. - ot ogg I 606 Walnut St. Phillipsburg, N. J Stotz I K O R T E ' S Office Equipment Select Meat Preauete I Genuine Easton Products I Drafting Supplies I Portable Typewriters I A X -k -if -k Congratulations to the Two doors down from Hotel Easton I I Class of '58 Easton, Penna. - r l I I i 1 1 287 MOHANNY, AHMED ALI ....... ....,.... 2 4 MAIDEN ST., SANA, YEMEN MORGAN, THOMAS E. . ......,..........,........................... R.D. 1, HEGINS, PA. MURPHY, C. LAWRENCE ..,......................... 3911 MAIN ST., LAURYS, PA. MURPHY, JAMES DAVID ................ 170 READING AVE., OAKLYN, N.J. MUYSKENS, DONALD ........ CHITTOOR, ANDHRA STATE, S.. INDIA NAGLE, FREDERICK, JR. 1215 N. WOODINGTON AVE., BALTIMORE 29, NAGY, FRANK M. ............ . ....................................... ..R.D. 1, MILFORD, NASSRY, ASSADULLAH AFGHANISTAN EMBASSY, 2001 24th ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, NATISIN, JOHN J. .... ........ ........ 1 8 3 MORRIS ST., PHILLIPSBURG, MD. N.J. D.C. N.J. NEIBERGER, ROBERT J. ........ 1257 MECHANIC ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. NORTON, RICHARD L, ..,,................ 8 NEWTON AVE., BALDWIN, N.Y. NOUZA, ROGER A. .................,...... 74-32 43rd AVE., ELMHURST 73, N.Y. OAKES, GEORGE S., JR. ................ 55 EAST ST., BLOOMSBURY, N.J. O'DONNELL, STEPHEN J. .................. 12 FOREST RD., MADISON, N.J. OEHRING, HANS .................. ....... S NAKE DEN RD., WANAQUE, N.J. OLIVA, ROBERT F. ............................ 29-01 170th ST., FLUSHING, N.Y. ONUSCHECK, JOHN W. ............................ BOX 406, CLARKSVILLE, PA. ORGELL, CARL W. 58 KEEGANS LANE, GREAT KILLS, STATEN IS. 8, N,Y. OSHINSKI, CHARLES C. ........................ 50 BLAIR ST., PLYMOUTH, PA. PARIS, PHILIP M. .......................... 65 EAST 1931'd ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. PARKER, CLAUDE B. .............. 17 CAMBRIDGE RD., GLENRIDGE, N.J. PARKER, RONALD C. ........... ............. B OX 185, BRETON WOODS, N.J. PARKS, THOMAS J. . ....... .... S 556 79th ST., JACKSON HEIGHTS, N.Y. PARRY, DAVID R. .... . ................... 1027 WALNUT ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. PATTERSON, QUENTIN L. CHESTNUT HILL RD., NORWALK, CONN. PEARSON, RAYMOND T. .... 1528 UPLAND AVE., JENKINTOWN, PERRINE, SYMMES H. ............ 2 SYMMUS COURT, CRANBURY, PA. N.J. PETERS, NORMAN E. ............ 523 W, DIAMOND AVE., HAZLETON, PA. PHILLIPS, EDWARD M, ....... . ........ 1043 KAIGHN AVE., CAMDEN, N.J. PHILLIPS, MARTIN .. ........ ......................... 3 6 S. 15th ST., EASTON, PA. PIATT, WILSON T., JR. ................ ........ 2 232 BIRCH ST., EASTON, PA. PIKE, RICHARD O. ................. .116 ROMAINE AVE., MAYWOOD, N.J. PINTO, ROBERT J. .................................... P.O. BOX 21, RARITAN, N.J. PIPER, JOHN F. ......... ............. 4 26 PARKVIEW DR., WYNNEWOOD, PA. PIRRELLO, ANTHONY .... 197 WASHINGTON ST., BLOOMFIELD, N.J. PISARRA, JOSEPH B. 66 BEACON HILL RD., FORT WASHINGTON, N.Y. POST, IRVING G. ........ 3605 KINGSBRIDGE AVE.. NEW YORK 63, N.Y. PREVOST, JOHN A. ............... . .............. 27 WATER ST.. WELLSBORO, PA. PUBLOW, ANDREW G. ...................... 306 SECOND ST., LEWISTON, N.Y. PULCIPHER, ROBERT S. ..511 SHORTRIDGE DR., WYNNEWOOD, PA. RAHN, PERRY H. ........ 1935 W, LIVINGSTON ST.. ALLENTOWN, PA. RAUCH. GARY W, .................... 830 EASTFIELD RD., WESTBURY, N.Y. REAGAN, JOHN L. ........ . ..... 1235A WOODBINE ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. REECE, EDWARD M. .......................... 24 PRINCE AVE., BALDWIN, N.Y. REED, RALPH E., JR, ....... . ............................ 809 6th ST., BEAVER, PA. REILLY, MICHAEL W. ................................ R.D. 3, WEST CHESTER, PA. REPERT, RICHARD E. ..STATE HOME FOR BOYS, JAMESBURG, N.J. RICHHEIMER, MICHEL S, ...... 1085 PARK AVE., NEW YORK 28, N.Y. RIKER, DAVID M. .................. HERRONTOWN RD., PRINCETON, N.J. SEASTROM, CHARLES C. ............................ 15 S. 5th ST. EASTON RODRIGUEZ, PEDRO M. TUMAGA ST., ZAMBOANGA CITY, PHILIPPINES ROHLFS, LLOYD A. .............. 5517 GREENE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. ROSE, CHARLES S. .................................. RIEGEL RIDGE, MILFORD, N.J. ROSSMAN, ROBERT H. ............ 32 POPLAR ST., PORT CHESTER, N.Y. ROTHSCHILD. WILLIAM .......... 38 VASSAR AVE., NEWARK 12, N.J. ROTONDO, NICHOLAS J. ........................ 811 FERRY ST., EASTON, PA. RUOFF, JOHN C. ...................... 1 ALEXANDER AVE., NUTLEY 10, N.J. SABOL, JOHN R. ............. . .......... 448 E. GOEPP ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. SALEH, ABDU R. A. YEMEN LEGATION, 4402 16 N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. SALTSER, MICHAEL J. .... 156 BEACH 147 ST., NEPONSIT, L.I., N.Y. SAVACOOL, MYRON A. ............... . .............. 96 MAIN ST., NETCONG, N.J. SCHAFFROTH, WILLIAM . ........... MEETINGHOUSE RD., AMBLER, PA. SCHIAVO, PASCO L. .................. 338 WEST GREEN ST., HAZLETON, PA, SCHLEIKORN, LEE R. ........ 425 PERKIOMEN AVE., LANSDALE, PA. SCHMITZ, ROBERT A. ............ 2107 CARTER RD. S.W., ROANOKE, VA. SCHUTTE, PETER H. 11 DEVON WAY, HASTINGS ON HUDSON, N.Y. SCOTT, CORNELIUS C. ................ 76 SHANLEY AVE., NEWARK, N.J. SCOVNER, ROBERT M, ...................... 6701 19th AVE., BROOKLYN, N.Y. . , PA. SEBOLT, RAYMOND E. .......... 14 SULLIVAN VILLAGE, EASTON, PA. SHADDOCK, ROBERT W. .......... 26 W. 5th ST., LOCUST VALLEY, N.Y. SHIH, FRANCIS E. ................ NO. 8 NAN YONG ST., TAIPEI, FORMOSA SIBAL, KENNETH A. .... 1610 METROPOLITAN AVE., BRONX 62, N.Y. SINGER RONALD .................. 1249 MAGNOLIA AVE., CAMDEN 3, N.J. SIROTA, PAUL G. .................. 61 WEST 86th ST., NEW YORK 24, N.Y. SIU, TING YUEN ............................ 776 SULLIVAN LANE, EASTON, PA. SKINNER, WILSON M. .......... 426 CLINTON TERRACE, EASTON, PA. SLOAN, ROBERT H. ...................... 404 ARDMORE AVE., PITMAN, N.J. SLOAN, THEODORE A. ..704 KENILWORTH, PHILADELPHIA 26, PA. SMILEY, ROBERT W. .................................... R.D., PERKIOMENVILLE, PA, SMITH. ELDRED H. ............................ 718 JAQUES AVE., RAHWAY, N.J. SMITH, JOHN H. ................ 190 SUMMIT AVE., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. SPURLOCK, BARNEY O., JR. ................ 518 MARCH ST., EASTON, PA. STEEL, HENRY W, VENETIAN COURT, BAY SHORE, TOMS RIVER, N.J. STEIN, ROBERT F. ....... ................................. B OX 22, VALHALLA, N.Y. STEVENS, CHARLES W. .............. 212 SABINE AVE., NARBERTH, PA. STEVENSON, ROBERT G. ..BROOKHAVEN RD., WALLINGFORD, PA. STEWART, WILLIAM C. ........ 613 BERGAN AVE., JERSEY CITY, N.J STIMMEL, MANFRED H. 152 MORNINGSIDE LANE, PALISADES PARK, N.J. STINGLE, ROBERT M. .............. 35 STUART ST., NEWINGTON, CONN. STOCKMAN, DONALD W, ................ NASSAU, RENSELAER CO., N.Y. STORM, FRANCIS H., JR. ..518 ANDERSON ST., PHILLIPSBURG N.J. . STYS, RUDOLPH DONALD ..36 MADISON ST., S. BOUND BROOK, N.J, TAYLOR, JOHN H. ............ 2331 W. MARKET ST., POTTSVILLE PA. TEFFT, HAROLD E. .............................. 171 GOLD ST., LACONIA,'N.H. THEOPHILUS. CLAYTON ..25 BANBURY LANE, PITTSBURGH 2, PA. THOMAS, WILLIAM R. ........ R.D, 1, LAKE DRIVE, FREEHOLD, N.J. TIEDEMANN, CARL ............ 188 CHARLTON AVE., S. ORANGE. N.J. TOWNSEND, FRANK, JR. . ....... 44 E. ALMIRA ST., BLOOMFIELD, N.J. TREMATO, JOSEPH H. ......................... ..1009 RIDGE ST.. EASTON, PA. TSAI. SHING HWA ...... 328 SHIUNG YOUNG RD.. SHANGHAI, CHINA UNANGST, WALTER C. .... OAKLAND PARK, R. 1, BETHLEHEM, PA. UNGERMAN, JOHN P. ..MORELAND Q MAPLE AVE., HATBORO, PA. UNKEL, FREDERICK D. ........ 8 SINCLAIR TERRACE, MADISON, N.J. VAN DYKE, HENRY J. ........ 667 TERHUNE DR., WAYNE TWP., N.J. VANNESS. CHARLES G. ............ 181 SOUTH ST., MORRISTOWN, N.J. VAN ZANDT, LONNIE .................... 443 E. 7th ST., PLAINFIELD, N.J. VOLTZ, RICHARD H. ................ 108 LYNNWOOD AVE., GLENSIDE, PA. WAGNER, RICHARD L. ............ 65 LAKE ROAD, SHORT HILLS, N.J. WALP, JOHN D. ............ 918 W. PARK SQUARE, PROSPECT PARK, PA. WARNER, J. CHARLES ........ 605 WASHINGTON ST.. FREELAND, PA. WARSHAUER, DAVID J. ............................ 33 S. 14th ST., EASTON, PA. WATSON, GEORGE C, 115 RAVENHURST AVE., STATEN ISLAND 10, N.Y. WATSON, JACK G. ................ 28 SULLIVAN VILLAGE, EASTON, PA. WATTON, ROBERT B. ............ 242 S. 13th ST., PHILADTLPHIA 7, PA. WEBER, BERNARD J. ........ 200 E. 13th AVE., CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. WEBER, FRED A, ............................ 31 LEROY ROAD, BUFFALO 15, N.Y. WEINBERGER, DANIEL D. .... 32 S. MUNN AVE., E. ORANGE, N.J. WEISER, CONRAD M. .................... 364 CREST DR., FULLERTON, PA. VVESTLEY, ROBERT S. ...............,.. 441 EAST 6th AVE., ROSELLE, N.J. WILCOXSON, WILLIAM H. 777 E, RIDGEWOOD AVE., RIDGEWOOD, N.J. WILD, JAMES F, .............. ............................ 9 6 ERIE ST., DUMONT, N.J. WILLIAMS, ARTHUR K. ................ 428 TAYLOR AVE., SCRANTON, PA. WINSOR, JOHN B. WEST PARK AVE., WAYSIDE, ASBURY PARK, N.J. WITTENBERG, FREDERICK 81 HIGH WAY, LAWRENCE FARMS SOUTH, CHAPPAQUA, N.Y. WOLLARD, CLIFFORD L. 296 WEST WALNUT LANE, PHILADELPHIA 44, PA. WOODFORD, ROBERT L. 6116 KENNEDY AVE., CINCINNATI 13, OHIO WYCKOFF, JOHN H. ................. . .......... 236 SHAFER AVE., EASTON, PA. YOHE, ROBERT L. .. .................. ...... 1 3 NEWTON AVE., BALDWIN, N.Y. YOST, FRANK T. .................... 1223 SPRING GARDEN ST., EASTON, PA. YOUNG, ALEXANDER J., JR. .... 61 UNION ST., PITTSFIELD, MASS. YOUNG, CHARLES T. ........ 1717 WYOMING AVE., SCRANTON 9, PA. ZANOTTI, MARTIN P. .................. 212 IRWIN ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. ZAZZARA, JOSEPH R. ...................... 29 RYNDA RD., MAPLEWOOD, ZIEHM, RICHARD T. .................................. R.D. 1, SLINGERLANDS, Junior Class of 1959 ACHEY, LEONARD A. ............ 439 E. NORTH ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. AGNEW, WILLIAM H., JR. .................. 118 N. BANK ST., EASTON, ANGELL, GEORGE B. ............ 2351 2nd ST., AVONA HT., EASTON, PA. ARCHDEACON, RICHARD J. .............. 128 WALNUT ST., AVENEL, N.J. ARMSTRONG, CHARLES C. .... 2410 DAVIS AVE., ALEXANDRIA, VA. ARNOLD, SEBASTIAN P. .......................... BOX 963, E. HAMPTON, N.Y. BACINO, ROBERT E. .... 311 MEREDITH ST., KENNE-TT SQUARE, BADEAU, PETER W. .............. 212 ROXBURY RD., GARDEN CITY, N.Y. BADWAY, ABRAHAM M. ........ 620 GREEN ST., PHILLIPSBURG, BAKER, ROY C. . ....................... SHADYSIDE RD., BOX 415, RAMSEY, N.J. BALON, MICHAEL J. .................. 1531 MONROE AVE., SCRANTON, PA. BARBER, AMAN M., JR, .... 3224 PARKWAY BLVD., ALLENTOWN, PA. BARDUSCH, RICHARD E. 84 MAPLEWOOD AVE., MAPLEWOOD, N.J. BAUER, LEIGH W. .... 6742 LAWNTON AVE., PHILADELPHIA 26, PA. BAUMANN, WALTER F, ............ 659 PARK AVE., MANHASSET, N.Y. BEACH, KENNETH R. ............................ 332 PORTER ST., EASTON, PA. BECHTEL, JOHN O. .......... ............ 1 537A LIBERTY ST., EASTON, PA. BELSKY, JOHN G. ........................ 63rd DRAKE RD., SCARSDALE, N.Y. BELTZ, DONALD M. ...... 706 EMBREE CRESCENT, WESTFIELD, N.J. BENJAMIN, DONALD E. . ....................... 900 MAIN ST., TOWANDA, PA. BENSON, FREDERICK, 3RD ..11 WINDING WAY, SHORT HILLS, N.J. BERGER, ROBERT E. ............ ............ 6 95 PARK AVE., ORADELL, N.J. BERNSTEIN, HOWARD A. ........ 5201 14th AVE., BROOKLYN 19, N.Y. BIALIS, WILLIAM ..................... . ...... 163 OLD MILL RD., EASTON, PA. BIEMILLER, JOHN B. .... 7 EVERGREEN LANE, HADDONFIELD, N.J. BLUMENTHAL, BERNARD ...,................ 38 OAKLANE, TRENTON, N.J. BOBB, EDWARD F., JR. ............ 350 COLONIA BLVD., COLONIA, N.J. BOCK, JOHN A. ................ 664 COLUMBUS AVE., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. BOWLBY, G. ROBERT ............................ 731 LEHIGH ST., EASTON, PA. BOWNE, ROWLAND J. ...................... 643N BOULEVARD, ALPHA, N.J. BREWER, DONALD E. ................ 77 SECOND ST., SOMERVILLE, N.J. BREWER, JOSEPH C., JR. CROWN TERRACE RD., MORRISVILLE, PA. BRINCKERHOFF, G. D. .... 615 S. STAFFORD ST., ARLINGTON, VA. BROTMAN, ROBERT M. ........ 641 SHERIDAN AVE., PLAINFIELD, N.J. BROUSSE, FREDERIC P. ........ 70 SPENCER DR., SHORT HILLS, N.J. BROWN, GEORGE R., 2ND ...................................... R.F.D. 1, VIENNA, VA. BURGGRAAFF, WAYNE S. ..185 MIDLAND AVE., EAST ORANGE, N.J. BUSTARD, GEORGE I., JR. 1921 CHANDLER ST.. PHILADELPHIA 11, PA. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM E. 38 DAVENPORT AVE., PORT CHESTER, N.Y. CAREY, JAMES F. ...................... 11 GLENDALE RD., GLEN ROCK, N.J. CARLSTROM, CARL A. ............ 136 E. MAIN ST., SPRINGVILLE, N.Y. CARNEY, RICHARD F. ........................ 23 N. 12th ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. CASE, EDWIN J. ........ 311C LARCHMONT ACRES, LARCHMONT, N.Y. CHALMERS, EDWARD L. ................ 1095 W. 3rd ST., DuBUQUE, IOWA CHAPIN, MARK W. ................ LYONS PLACE, BASKING RIDGE, N.J. CHAPMAN, LAWYER H. ........ 862 CARVER ST., JACKSON 50, MISS. CHO, JAE HONG .......................... 344 SANGRAM NI, CHUNNAM, KOREA CHOMO, LOUIS J. ................................ 230 E. BLAINE ST., McADO0, PA. CLAUSS, DAVID ............................ 346 FIRTH ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. CLAYTON. JONATHAN A. ........ 1 GARWOOD ST., SOUTH RIVER, N.J. COLE, ROBERT D. ............................ 1529A LIBERTY ST., EASTON, PA. COMES, ROGER A. ...... 12 RIDGEWVOOD PARKWAY, DENVILLE, N.J. CORRELL, MILTON T. ................................ 27 N. 9th ST., EASTON. PA. COSPER, ROBERT A. ........ 1910 FREEMANSBURG AVE., EASTON, PA, COX, NORBERT W. ..... ................................... . ........... R .D. 2, LEBANON, N.J. CREAN, GERALD P., JR, ........ 24 WILNA ST., NEW BRITAIN, CONN. CREGAR, KENNETH G. .... 1016 ELIZABETH AVE., LAURELDALE, PA. CRONIN, JEROME P. ............................ 201 WAYNE AVE., EASTON, PA. CURLEY, JULES E. M, .... 361 KNOEDLER RD., PITTSBURGH 36, PA. CURTIN, MICHAEL D. .... 24 SYLVAMDUR AVE., BERGENFIELD, N.J. DACEY, LEO J., JR. ........... . .................... 37 CHASE ST.. NUTLEY, N.J. DAHLIN, ROBERT W. ............ 171 PORTER AVE., BERGENFIELD, N.J. DAVIES, ROBERT B. ...................... 141 LINCOLN AVE., TELFORD, PA. DAVIES, WILLIAM. JR, ..30 FARRAGUT AVE., MAYS LANDING, N.J. DAVIS, DAVID JOHN .....,............................ 518 HART ST., EASTON, PA. DAY, JEROME C. ................ LLEWELLYN PARK, WEST ORANGE, N.J. DeCAMP, WILSON H.. JR. ............. ...8 JOANNA WAY, CHATHAM, N.J. DELIKAT, ALFERD S. ............ 34 PULASKI AVE., SAYREVILLE, N.J. DELOATCH, EUGENE M. ..4 ELM ST. 8: TATE AVE., PIERMONT, N.Y. De MARTINO, THOMAS M. ........... . .... 92 68th ST., BROOKLYN 20, N.Y. DeMICHELE, PATRICK J. ..............., 310 71 ST., GUTTENBERG, N.J. DENMAN, RICHARD E. ........ THE OLD HOUSE, PITTSBURGH 16, PA. DILLEY, DONALD, JR. ..... ....... 1 9 S. ASHBY AVE., LIVINGSTON, N.J. DILWORTH, ROBERT A. .................... 48 HOWARD AVE., PASSAIC, N.J. DOMINUS, JEROME H. 370 S. BUCKIIOUT ST., IRVINGTON ON HUDSON, N.Y. ALLEN, DONALD L. ............................ 76 EMERY ST., PORTLAND, BACK, VINCENT R. ............................ LAKE RD., BASKING RIDGE, BAIRD, DAVID B., JR. ...................................... R.D. 1, ORWIGSBURG, Hummel Lumber and Supply Company Lumber, Millwork, Coal and Building Supplies rv?5w 901 Bushkill Drive, Easton, Pa. POP'S PLACE The biggest The bestest The mostest Sandwiches 520 March Street Easton, Pa. Trans-Bridge Lines INCORPORATED A . .,,.,,,....,.. A .W-We-' t '- 1 ----L . i ,...... -E.--W 4' f x ii ' :,- 4 ,,,, ' 5 A ---Q-- .,.... CHARTERED COACHES Phone 51125 Phillipsburg, N. J. I-IAMLEN,S COLLEGE SHOP ' Easton, Pa. MEN'S WEAR DRY CLEANING ALTERATIONS CXQQA 520 March Street FORMALS DOUGHERTY, GEORGE H. .... 53 HILLSIDE AVE., GLEN RIDGE, N.J. DOYLE, DENNIS .................................... W. HIGH ST., NAZARETH, PA. DUCA, ROBERT J. ............ 3 MELMAN TERRACE, MAPLEWOOD, N.J. DUFFY, JAMES F. .... 24 MOUNTAIN RD., WEST HARTFORD, CONN. DUNHAM, JERRY M. ................ 14 WARREN RD., MAPLEWOOD, N.J. ECHON, ROBERT P. ................ 1812 ROOSEVELT ST., DUNMORE, PA. EDELMAN, GEORGE F. ................ 1849 HAY TERRACE, EASTON, PA. EISELE, PETER T. .... GREEN VILLAGE RD., GREEN VILLAGE, N.J. EMANUEL, MAYER .... 1900 RITTENHOUSE SQ., PHILADELPHIA, PA. KRICK, RICHARD S., JR. .............. 529 BROOKSIDE AVE., WAYNE, PA. KUZMICK, PAUL L., JR. ..................,. 208 PASSAIC AVE., PASSAIC, N.J. KYLE, ROBERT J. ............ 413 LAWRENCE AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. LAMONT, DAVID P. .................................. OLD STATE RD., PAOLI, PA. LAWSON, ROBERT A. ...................... 275 ENGLE ST., ENGLEWOOD, N.J. LEDONNE, FREDERICK 130 E. PALMER AVE., COLLINGSWOOD 7, N.J. LEE, WILLIAM P. .................. BARNER RD., R.D. 1, DOYLESTOWN, PA. LEFKOWITZ, LARRY F. ........ 11 MORNINGSIDE DR., TRENTON, N.J. EMIG, JOSEPH F. ................ 235 E. ROSEVILLE RD., LANCASTER, PA. ENDRISS, WM. A., JR. ............ 443 EDGEWOOD DRIVE, AMBLER, PA. ESHLEMAN, RONALD L. ................................ ROUTE 2, HERSHEY, PA. EWART, HUGH A. ............ 531 BUFFALO AVE., NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. FAGAN, JOHN T. ........ 3605 BUCKINGHAM RD., BALTIMORE 7, MD. FAUSEY, DELBERT C. ......................... . ................ R.D. 1, TRENTON, N.J. FEATHER, EDWIN H., JR. .... 526W BEECHTREE LANE, WAYNE, PA. FEDOR, STEPHEN, JR. 1635 MILLERSVILLE PIKE, LANCASTER, PA. FELLER, STEPHEN S. ' 70 DUFFIELD DRIVE, SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. FETHERMAN, LARRY S. ........ BOX 126, R.D. 2, PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. FIRTH, RONALD R. .................................................... M.R. 35, EASTON , PA FLEISCHNER, GERALD M. ............ 16 SILVER ST., MALVERNE, N.Y. FLEMING, CHARLES B. ........ 300 W. 67th AVE., PHILADELPHIA, FLETCHER FRANK VV. ...... ..308 LEXINGTON AVE. PITMAN, PA. , , N.J FORBES, BRUCE L. ..BEECHWOOD LANE, S. GLASTONBURY, CONN. FORREST, ARTHUR L. 6623 SELFRIDGE ST., FOREST HILLS 75, FOSTER, WILLIAM S. . ......... 77 S. MUNN AVE., EAST ORANGE, FRANZ, FRANK A. ........ 240 N. HIGHLAND AVE., LANSDOWNE, FRASCA, GEORGE M. ............ 613 TORRENCE AVE., VESTAL, FRENCH, WALTER ................ 1045 KENYON ST., PLAINFIELD, FRIEDMAN, BARRY ........ 27 GLENVIEW RD., SOUTH ORANGE, FRITZ, LAWRENCE W. ........ 69 VVESTLAKE AVE., OCEANSIDE, FRITZ, RICHARD C. .... R.D. 2, BELVIDERE RD., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. FULMER ROBERT J. 417 CLINTON TERRACE EASTON, GAILER,,JOHN E., JR. .fHARBOR VIEW AVE., STONY BROOK, GARLIN, RUSSELL A. ................... . 211 BERRY ST.. W. PITTSTON, N.Y. N.J. PA. N.Y. N.J. N.J. N.Y. N.J. PA. N.Y. PA. GAY, JOSEPH K. ................................ 107 HARFORD ST., ASHLEY, PA. GEISS, ROY HOWARD ...... 3807 KUTZTOWN RD., LAURELDALE, PA. GEORGE, JAMES A. .................... 205G E. LINCOLN ST., EASTON, PA. GERKEN, WILLIAM G. .. .... ........... . ..208 7th ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. GIBSON, GORDON S. 832 BUCHANAN ST., N.E., WASHINGTON, D.C. GIEDLIN, ROBERT W. ................................................ LONG VALLEY, N.J. GOFF, ELTON S. ................................... . ................ 25 6th ST., MILTON, PA. GOGOLIN, EDWARD L. .... 3523 UN DEPOSIT RD., HARRISBURG, PA. GOORE, ALAN S. ........ 108 FONDA RD., ROCKVILLE CENTER, N.Y. GOUDEY, RICHARD W. ........ 108 VINCENT ST., BINGHAMTON, N.Y. ME A 236 ELM AVE ELBERON LERARIS, PASQUALE J. ...................... 713 THIRD AVE., BANGOR, PA. LEVI, JAMES D ................ ...308W WATER ST., PAINTED POST, N.Y. LOCKLIN, BRUCE V. ..... ................... 1 279 FOREST AVE., BALDWIN, N.Y. LUCIA, JOHN F., JR. . ........................... 308 S. 16th ST., READING, PA. LYERLY, JAMES M. ........ 916 KENSINGTON AVE., PLAINFIELD, N.J. LYNCH, THOMAS S. .............. 150 LEWIS ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. LYONS, DANIEL J., JR. .......... 207 RENFREW AVE., TRENTON 8, N.J. MA, CHING KUI .................................... 15 YUK SAU ST., HONG KONG MAHALICK, STANLEY V. ........................................ R.D. 1, EASTON, PA. MALLAY, JAMES F. .... 37 GLENBROOK ROAD, MORRIS PLAINS, N.J. MARGIOTTA, JOSEPH ........................ 52 MEAD ST., HEMSTEAD, N.Y. MARSH, WILLIAM W, ................ 5818 CARPENTER ST., PHILA. 43, PA. MARTINI, DONALD ...... ............... 3 2 HOWARD AVE., PASSAIC, N.J. MASHAL, FOUAD H. ........................ P.O. BOX 268, TEHERAN, IRAN MASLAND, DEAN W. ............................................ R.D. 2, ENDICOTT, N.Y. MATULA, DONALD P. ...... R.D. 3, PUTNAM RD., SCHENECTADY N.Y. MAZZARELLA, PAUL .......................... 110 S. WEST ST., EASTON, PA. MCGEEHAN, RICHARD C. 1935 BRUNNER ST., PHILADELPHIA 40, PA. MCGILL, EUGENE R. ......... 1745 S. SECOND ST., SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J MEIHOFER, ALBERT E. .... ............ 1 9 ARDMORE RD., SCARSDALE, N.Y. MELICHAR, JOSEPH F. ...................... 425 2nd ST., DUNELLEN, N.J. MESSINA, JOHN B. .......... 104 24 123 ST., RICHMOND HILL 19, N.Y. METZGAR, CARL R. .................................................... STOCKERTOWN, PA. METZAR, THOMAS R. ......... . ...... 31 CLUB COURT, STROUDSBURG, PA. MICHEL, LINCOLN M. .................... 303 S. WAYNE AVE., WAYNE, PA. MILLER, ALAN G. ........ 339 MONTGOMERY AVE., BALA CYNWYD, PA. MILLER, HENRY F. 918 HAGYS FORD RD., PENN VALLEY, NARBERTH, PA. MILLER, JAMES K. .................. 14 MAYS AVE., MIAMISBURG, OHIO MILLER, JOHN A. .............................. 82 W. UNION ST., KINGSTON, N.Y. MILLER, JOHN ADAMS ................ 2 MARWOOD LANE, YONKERS, N.Y. MILLER, ROBERT G. ................ 116 WAVERLY RD., WYNCOTE, PA. MILLER, TERRY M. .................. 1 MUNROE COURT, ANNAPOLIS, MD. MILLER, WILLIAM E. ...... 16-18 ALDEN TERRACE, FAIR LAWN, N.J. MUSKOW, MICHAEL H. ........................ 401 E. 37th ST., PATERSON, N.J. MOYER, DAVID T. ...................... 222 N. 9th ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. MUENCH, F. VON S. .................... WILLOWBURN RD., VILLANOVA, PA. MULLER, NICKOLAS, JR. .......... 7845 64 LANE, BROOKLYN 27, N.Y. MUNDER, JOSEPH A., JR. .......... 47 LINDEN ST., HACKENSACK, N.J. GRAFF, JA S . . ............................... ., , GRANT, JEROME D. ............ 3715 KINGS HIGHWAY, BROOKLYN, N.Y. GRANT, THOMAS S., JR. ..CEDAR CREST DR., PENNS GROVE, N.J. GRAY, DAVID A. .................... 356 WALNUT ST., LONG BEACH, N.Y. GREAVES, WILLIAM P. ............ 602 GEORGE ST., GREENSBURG, PA. GREEN, ANDREW G. ........................ 47 HENRY ST., SCARSDALE, N.Y. GREIF, MILTON J. .................... BOX 248, R.D. 3, FLEMINGTON, N.J. GROBLEWSKI, VINCENT J. ........ 361 CARVER ST., PLYMOUTH, PA. GUEST, FREDERICK C. ........ 1720 WASHBURN ST.. SCRANTON, PA. HAGADORN, HUBERT W. ............................ R.D. 1, LAFAYETTE, N.J. HALTEMAN, EDWARD W. 2130 HUNTINGTON ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. HAMLEN, EARLE R. ................................ 522 MARCH ST., EASTON, PA. HARDING, J. W. RICHARD DIOCESAN CONFERENCE, BOX 234, RADNOR, PA. HARRISON, RICHARD W. ........ 155 E. 93rd ST., NEW YORK 25, N.Y. HART, PAUL K. ............ 51 WASHINGTON ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. HARTMANN, ROBERT H. ..409 THIRD AVE., HADDON HEIGHTS, N.J. HARTZELL, JAMES W. ........ 1019 ROCKLAND ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. HAY, ROBERT W. ............................ NORRISTOWN RD., AMBLER, PA. HAYES, RICHARD D. ..... ...47 BARNSDALE RD., SHORT HILLS, N.J. HAYS. SAMUEL R. ........................................................ EMMITSBURG, MD. HEATH, GLENN H. .......... ........ 2 0 EATON PLACE, BLOOMFIELD, N.J. HEIMBACH, DONALD P. ........ 624 N. BERKS ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. HERMANN, FRANK V. 185 CAMPBELL AVE., WILLISTON PARK, N.Y. HINTON ROBERT W. ...................................................... MT. BETHEL PA HO, PATRICK .................... 743 C. JUDD ST., HONOLULU 17, HAWAII MURPHY, CLARKE A., JR. ...... 8 N. MARION AVE., WENONAH, N.J, MURPHY, FRANCIS WM. .... 35 FAIRFIELD AVENUE, DARIEN, CONN. MURPHY, ROBERT A. ...... 317 WEST ANN STREET, MILFORD, PA. NECHMAN, WILLIAM A. 32321 ARLINGTON DR., BIRMINGHAM, MICH. NEFF, THOMAS J. ...................... 2121 EDGEWOOD ST., EASTON, PA. NEMETH, JOSEPH ................ 912 HILLSIDE RD., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. NEWMAN, ROGER L. .......... 31 N. JACKSON AVE., MANASQUAN, N.J. NORTON, THOMAS W. . ......... 3506 FORT ROBERDEAU, ALTOONA, PA. NORWOOD, ROBERT E. .... 4079 FREEMANSBURG RD., EASTON, PA. NOTTER, ERWIN W. ........................ 528 OAKWOOD ST., EASTON, PA. O'CONNOR, BRIAN P. ..151 SAWYER AVE., STATEN ISLAND 14, N.Y. O'DONNELL, THOMAS F. 805 BRYANT AVE., NEW HYDE PARK, L.I., N.Y. PAINTER, JAMES I. .............. 2225 SHEPHERD ST. N.E., WASH. 18, PANZETTO, JAMES J. D.C. SEMON, SIGMUND S. .................. 32 30 157th ST., FLUSHING 54 N.Y. HOBBS, JAMES R. ...................................... BOX 312, KITTANNING, PA. HOGAN, WARREN R. .... 1139 POMPTON AVE., CEDAR GROVE, N.J. HORN, ROBERT S. ................ 159 WAVERLY RD., SCARSDALE, N.Y. HOVARTH, EMERT S. ............................ 417 N. 13th ST., EASTON, PA. HOSKING, THOMAS W. ........ 46 GLEN COVE DR., GLEN HEAD, N.Y. HOUCK, H. ROGER . ............... 1765 CAPOUSE AVE., SCRANTON 9, PA. HUEBNER, RICHARD V. .. ...... 2324 ALLEN ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. HYMAN, ALAN ........................ 1772 E. 33rd ST., BROOKLYN 34, N.Y. JEFFRIES, LEONARD, JR. ............................ 34 4th ST., NEWARK, N.J. JENNEY, GAVIN D. .. ....... ........... 2 8 CADWELL AVE., WAVERLY, N.Y. JOHANSSON, LENNART G. 1071 SUNNY VIEW RD., MOUNTANSIDE, N.J. JOHNS, CARTER F. .............. 308 W. COTTAGE AVE., TAMAQUA, PA. JOHNSON, RONALD W. JONES, GORDON H., JR 11 WOLF AVE., MALVERNE, N. Y. JONES, CRAIG E. .................. 102 PROSPECT ST., PHILLIPSBURG, . ............ .... R OBERTS ROAD, ROSEMONT, PA. JONES, GORDON R. .............. 1133 MOCULLY DR., PITTSBURGH 35, PA. JONES, ROBERT W. .............. 560 TREMONT AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. N.J. JOSEPH, PETER M. ...... ....................... 2 02 W. 23rd ST., CHESTER, PA. JOUNG, KI SUB ........... ......... 4 58 DONGIN DONG, TAEGU, KOREA JUST, WILLIAM F. ......... .................................... B OX 86, MORGAN, PA. KAGAN, STEPHEN L, ................ 20 LINFORD RD., GREAT NECK, N.Y. KAYSER, DAVID S. ....... ........ 9 56 AMARYLLIS AVE., ORADELL, N.J. KEIN, DONALD G. ........ ............ 5 04 TWIN OAKS RD., UNION, N.J. KELLNER, PETER A. .... ........ 1 185 PARK AVE., NEW YORK 28, N.Y. KELLY, RICHARD V. ....... ............. 6 04 W. STATE ST., TRENTON, N.J. KENNEDY, WILLIAM J. ..... ...77 HIGHLAND TRAIL, DENVILLE, N.J. KESSLER, THOMAS E. ..... .................. 1 033 MARKET ST., BANGOR, PA. KIEFFER, GEORGE W. ............ 1837 HAY TERRACE, EASTON, PA. KIEFFER, RICHARD D. ............................ P.O. BOX 6, HERSHEY, PA. KINGFIELD, JOHN F. ............ 121 SO. MAIN ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. KIRBY, WILLIAM A., JR. .......... 320 W. BROAD ST., BRIDGETON N.J. KLINE, CHARLES L. ...................... . ......................... SPINNERSTOWN, PA. KNITTEL, ROLF P, .......... 84 COOLIDGE ST., MALVERNE, L.I., N.Y. KNOBEL, JOHN W. ........ 610 HUNTINGTON AVE., PLAINFIELD, N.J. KOCH, THOMAS P. .............................. 2310 BUTLER ST., EASTON. PA. KOHLER, RICHARD J, ............ 5313 GREENE ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA. KOHN. PETE C. ................... ............. ...... 1 9 23 FERRY ST., EASTON, PA. KONTURA, ARTHUR A. ...................... 400 THROOP ST., DUNMORE, PA. KOTT, HERBERT M. .................. 101 LAKEVIFW ST., RIVER EDGE, N.J. KRAMER, ROBERT A. .... ............ 5 2 MANNER AVE., GARFIELD, N.J. 1800 SUSQUEHANNA AVE., EXETER BORO, PA. PARSONS, GENE A. .................... 743 MAIN ST., HELLERTOWN, PA. PARTRIDGE, VICTOR R. ............ 239 NORTHSIDE DR., ATLANTA, GA. PATTERSON, DAVID G. ...................... 13 NORRIS ST., WELLSBORO, PA. PAYNE, SAMUEL W. ......,... 237 WASHINGTON ST., PRINCETON, N.J. PELSHE, ANDREW ............ 120 HARDING AVE., HICKSVILLE. N.Y. PENNINGTON, THEODORE ............ 20 VALLEY ROAD, MADISON, N.J. PETRONE, BERNARD J. ...... 572 VARSITY RD., SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. PFAUTZ, CHARLES V., JR. ............ 438S 18th ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. PICKWELL, WALTER R., JR. ......... . .............. ROUTE 6, MILFORD, PA. PRATT, CLEVELAND F. ...... 53 MILLER AVENUE, FREEPORT, N.Y. PROBST, ROBERT E. . ..................... BOX 15, ALLINGERVILLE, N.Y. PUCKETTE, CHARLES M. 275 BURNSIDE PLACE, RIDGEWOOD, N.J. PURDY, HERBERT W., 3rd ........ PALMER ST., STEWARTSVILLE, N.J. RADER, WILLIAM C. ...... ...... 1 744 EAST 27th ST., BROOKLYN, N.Y. RAWITT, LESLIE S. ...................... 200 EDGEHILL RD., MERION, PA. REUTLINGER, ALAN W. .... 28 BROOKFIELD RD. BINGHAMTON N.Y RICHARDSON, H. L. ............ 27 FOXHURST LANE, MANHASSET: N.Y: RICHMOND, GEORGE M. ...,............ WILLOWMERE, RIVERSIDE, CONN. RITTER, ROSS E. .................... 1256 ROSEMONT LANE, ABINGTON, PA. RIVETTI, VINCENT J. .... 1845 LINCOLN AVE., NORTHAMPTON, PA. ROOT, DAVID ....................,....... s RIVERSIDE DRIVE, CRANFORD, N.J. ROSENBERG, STEPHEN ,,,,. .1200 COLLEDGE AVE., BRONX 56. N.Y. ROSENBLUTH, ALLAN I. .......... 1721 E. 22nd ST., BROOKLYN 29, N.Y. ROSSI, PAUL W. .........,...... 1067 HILLSIDE AVE., STRATEORD, CONN. ROTHMAN, GILBERT S. ,.....,..... 365 ATLANTIC ST. BRIDGETON N.J. SAHLING, GUNTHER H. ............................................... f .......... TATAMY, PA. SANDERS, WILLIAM H., JR. 2 WHITEHALL BLVD., GARDEN CITY N.Y. SANDERSON, ROBERT E. ........ 448 PROSPECT ST., E, ORANGE, N.J. SARPOLUS, RICHARD W. ............ 25 ROSALIE AVE., RUMSON, N.J. SAYER, CLIFTON H. .......................................................... MT. BETHEL PA. SCHACHT, HAROLD F. -R.D. 2, ROSEDALE RD., QUAKERTOWN' PA. SCHAIBLE, CHARLES A. ' 26 OLD SHORT HILLS RD.. W. ORANGE, N.J. SCHAIBLE, JOHN E. .......................... BETHMAN RD., EASTON, PA. SCHENCK, CHARLES A., JR. .... 202 MILLER AVE., CLARK TWP., N.J, SCHLOUGH, RICHARD T. ............................ 1210 WOOD ST., EASTON, PA. SCHMID, FREDERICK ....... . .......................................... MIDDLEFIELD, N.Y. SCHWARTZ, CARL J. .......... 113 BIMBLER BLVD., ASBURY PARK, N.J. SCOTT, WALTER A. ........................... .... ......... 5 0 N. 18th ST., EASTON, PA. SEED, JOHN R. .......................................... 375 BLVD., GLEN ROCK, N.J. SENSINGER, NORMAN A, .......... 2748 LIBERTY ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. SHAFFER. EBEN C., JR., 1334 LAKEWOOD RD., JACKSONVILLE, FLA, SHEPHERD, RQBERT D. 46 MT. GREENWOOD RD., TRUCKSVILLE, PA. SHERMAN, DAVID R. ....... .543 LIVINGSTON ST., WESTBURY, N.Y. SHUTER, JACK N. .......... 36 SALEM RD., ROCKVILLE CENTER, N.Y. SHUTTLEVVORTH, WILLIAM ,... 48 TURNER RD., PEARL RIVER, N.Y. SKOU, EDWARD J. ............................ 58 W. BAYBERRY RD., ISLIP, N.Y. SLACK, CLAUDE E. ............................ 421 HAMILTON ST., EASTON, PA. SMILES, WILBUR J. .......... 407 LUZERNE AVE., WEST PITTSTON, PA. 290 I H. P. Kinsey Co. Wholesale Plumbing Heating and Industrial Supplies 'A' 'A' 'A' 999 BUSHKILL DRIVE EASTON, PA. UNION FUEL CO. MOBILHEAT FURNACE OILS and QUALITY ANTHRACITE 'A' 700 Bushkill Drive Easton, Pa. Phone 3-6215 J. T. PIGGUTT 81 SUNS BIL RICH, INC. M. R' 512 RED SCHOOL LANE Bltumlnous Manufacturers PHILLIPSBURG, N. J. , , , , SpeCl3.l1Z1Ilg ln HOT Sz COLD 'A' Hauling Trench Digging Grading Excavating Compressor Work Bulldozing Tel. 5-1631 - 5-3187 Bituminous Asphalt Mixes INDUSTRIAL 8z COMMERCIAL 'A' Plant 8: Office Tatamy Road Nazareth, Pa. Phone NAZARETH 1303 SMITH, NORBERT F. ............ 130 MAKATOM DR. CRANFORD, N.J. SMITH, RAYMOND A. ........,... 938 PENNINGTON STI, ELIZABETH, N.J. SNOOK, NELSON E. ................ 116 HARTWICK ST., MAYWOOD, N.J. SNYDER, GEORGE E., 3rd .... 800 OLD GULPH RD., BRYN MAWR, PA. SORTORE, JADWIN F. .................... 355 MAIN ST., METUCHEN, N.J. SOUDERS, HARRY R. ................ 112 S. MAIN ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. STACKHOUSE, KARL A. .... . ............................. R.D. 1, PEN ARGYL, PA. STANHOPE, JOHN W. .... 234 N. VAN DIEN AVE., RIDGEWOOD, N.J. STAVROS, GEORGE .............. 1944 NORTHAMPTON ST., EASTON, PA. STECKEL, ROBERT I., JR., 507 ANDERSON ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. STECKLEY, KURT D. .................. NEW STREET, BRANCHVILLE, N.J. STEFANOWICZ, CLEMENT .... .......... .................. B O X 96, LAHASKA, PA. STEPHENS, DAVID G. ...................... 116N HOPKINS ST., SAYRE, PA. STERLEIN, JOSEPH V. .......... 606 S. BERGEN ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. STERLING, JOHN T. ............ 2105 RICHMOND RD., ENDICOTT, N.Y. STERN, BENNETT M. ............ 70 S. MUNN AVE., EAST ORANGE, N.J. STEVENS, SELTON S. .... .............. .................................... T H OMPSON, PA. STIEFEL, BERNARD M. GARDEN COURT APT., 47th Sz PINE STS., PHILA. 43, PA. STOKES, JOHN B. .......... 1559 OCEAN AVENUE, MANTOLOKING, N.J. STOUT, JOSEPH R. .............................. 32S MAIN ST., NAZARETH, PA. STRAUB, DONALD S. ..... ........ 2 09 HALSTED ST., PEEKSKILL, N.Y. STRAUSS, SIDNEY F. ....... .............. 8 S 63 62 DR., REGO PARK, N.Y. STROUD, CHARLES E. .......... ........ 6 29 OAKWOOD PL., TARENTUM, PA. SUESS, ROBERT K. ............................ 724 COLEMAN ST., EASTON, PA. SULLIVAN, THEODORE R. .................. 505 CATTELL ST., EASTON, PA. SUTKUS, BRUCE J. ........ 1530 S, SECOND ST., PHILADELPHIA 47, PA. SUTPHEN, CHARLES R., JR. .............. 614 BELMONT ST., EASTON , PA, SWARD, WILBUR A. .............. 11 S. SECOND ST., FRACKVILLE, PA. TAYLOR, CHARLES F, .......... 268 WAYNE AVE., HADDONFIELD, N.J. THANASSI, JOHN W. .......... 304 POPLAR ST., BRIDGEPORT, CONN. THEW. DONALD LAMAR ................ BOX 156, R.D. 1, SHAMOVKIN, PA. TINDALL, JAMES E. .......... 726 STANDISH AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. TIRRELL, RICHARD L. ..52O WESTMINSTER AVE., ELIZABETH, N.J. TRELOAR, CHARLES G. ..41 MAPLEDALE AVE., SUCCASUNNA, N.J. TRIESTE, RICHARD J. ........ 464 STRATFORD RD., S. HEMSTEAD, N.Y. TRUTT, DAVID .............. 1 WASHINGTON AVE., MORRISTOWN, N.J. TUMAN, JOHN, JR. ...................... 1210 E, 3rd ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. TURNAUER, GERALD C, ...... 1321 FAIRMOUNT ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. BRIGMAN, JAMES L. BRISLIN, JOHN L. ........... . 212 FAIRY ST MARTINSVILLE VA 'fff.'.'..7e SIMPSON WILKES-BARRE, PA BRODERICK, JEFFERY PQ .......... 78 E. MAIN s'1'., OYSTER BAY, TURNER, ROBERT H. .... 122 LESLIE AVE., MERCHANTVILLE 8, N.J. UNGER, MARTIN S., JR. ...... 2801 NORTHAMPTON ST., EASTON, PA. VACCA, RICHARD S. .......... 430 HULETT ST., SCHENECTADY, N.Y. VAN HORN, ROBERT R. ................ . ......... 169 LAKE ST., DALLAS, PA. VAN LOON, KENNETH, ................ 237N 11th ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. VAN SAVAGE, STEPHEN J. .......... 226 SPRING ST., SCRANTON 8, PA. VASILIADES, DEMETRI A. .... 316 ALLEN AVE., ALLENHURST, N.J. VON ARX, BROOKS ........ 55 CULBERSON RD., BASKING RIDGE, N.J. WAGNER, WILLIAM C., JR. .... 1509 BETHLEHEM PIKE, AMBLER, PA. WALZ, JOSEPH E. ........................ 1103 JACKSON ST., EASTON, PA. WARD, ROBERT E. ...... 301 PERSHING AVE., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. WARGO, ROWLAND M. .................... 60 ETHEL ST., METUCHEN, N.J. WATSON, JAMES M. ........................ 140 MILLER RD., MAHWAH, N.J. WATSON, RICHARD D. .......... 9323 WIRE AVE., SILVER SPRING, MD. WEAVER. JOHN A. ...............................,.................................... NASSAU, N.J. WEEKS, HENRY MARTIN I. .................. STAR ROUTE, SOLEBURY, PA. WEINMANN, STEPHEN B. ...... 405 HIGHLAND AVE., NEWARK, N.J. WELLS, RUSSELL F. ...... 42 GARDEN PLACE, WESTWOOD, N.J. WERNER, GEORGE L. .................. 220 15 43rd AVE., BAYSIDE 61, N.Y. WILLIAMS, A. VVM., JR. .............. 1098 OVERLOOK TER., UNION, N.J. WILLIAMS, RICHARD A. .... 396 STEWART AVE., GARDEN CITY, N.Y. WILLIAIVIS, WILLIAM H. A. ........ 526 N. 25th ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. WILSON, MICHAEL B. ............................ HILLCREST, TYRONE, PA. WITMYER, DONALD D. 355 SUSQUEHANNA AVE., LOCK HAVEN, PA. WREN, PAUL E. .........,.,.... 425 S. WEBSTER AVE., SCRANTON, PA. WRIGHT, CHARLES R, .......... 1352 GIBSON RD., JENKINTOWN, PA. WYNN, CHARLES K., JR. .... 34 NORTHERN DR., SHORT HILLS, N.J. ZICKLER, ALBERT C., JR. 3505 LORRAINE RD., INDIANAPOLIS 20, IND. ZEIGLER, JOHN K. .......... 244 PENBROKE RD., MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J. ophomore Class of 1960 KERMAN, FREDERICK P. .................... 31 S. 16th ST., EASTON, PA. ADDAMS, WILLIAM A. ...................,.... WATCH HILL, SCOTLAND, PA. ADESSA, LEON ..................................... .70 EDISON AVE.. NUTLEY, N.J. AKHAVI, HOMAYOON, 12 VANDERBURGH AVE., LARCHMONT, N.Y. ALBER, MICHAEL . ........... 42 LOVELL LANE, NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. ALMQUIST, RICHARD P. ...... .... 4 24 SABINE AVE., W YNNEWOOD, PA. ALPERT, PETER I. ............ DOGWOOD AVE., ROSLYN HARBOR. N.Y. ALTIMARI, RICHARD A. ..134 WILLIAMS ST., NORTHAMPTON, MASS. AMATO, JOSEPH R, ................................ 939 LEHIGH ST., EASTON, PA. ANDORS, STEPHEN P. ...... 4 RUSTIC LANE, ROSLYN HEIGHTS, N.Y. APPEL, LAWRENCE H. ...... 145 GRANDVIEW BLVD., YONKERS, N.Y. ARNER, JOSEPHS R. .,,....,........ 267 E. BERTSCH ST., LANSFORD, PA. ASCIONE. LOUIS A. ............ 29 KNICKERBOCKER RD., TENAFLY, N.J. BAI, GILL HO .......... . ....... ...... . .DONGDAESIN DONG., PUSAN, KOREA N.Y BRODIE, ROBERT S. .................. 20 PERSHING RD., AMSTERDAM, N.Y. BROWER, JAMES A. BROWN, BARRY S. .... ............. 6 25 15th AVE., BETHLEHEM, PA. BROWN, ROBERT W. ................ 41 LARCH ST., HICKSVILLE, N.Y. BROWN, WILLIAM T. ........ 100 WARWICK RD., HADDONFIELD, N.J. BROWNSTONE, GILBERT ................ 1095 PARK AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y. BRUNDAGE, BRUCE H. ................ 1501 VESTAL RD., VESTAL, N.Y. BUDD, RAYMOND A. .............. FRANKLIN AVE., ROCKAWAY, N.J. BURKE, CORNELIUS A. .......... 535 RIVERSIDE DR., ELIZABETH, N.J. CAMERON, WILLIAM E. ................ 2237 UNION ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. COPOBIANCO, FAUSTO D. .......... 657 NORTHAMPTON, EASTON, PA. CASSARA, BRUCE B. .............................. 12 DANTE ST., ROSETO, PA. CHEEL, BERTRAND S, .................. 12 HOLLIS DR., HO HO KUS, N.J. CHRISTOFFERSEN, J. E. ........ 199 BOSTON AVE., MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. CHUSS, JOHN T. .................... 124 THIRD ST., HOKENDAUQUA, PA. CIPRIANI, WAYNE B. ................ 408 ONEIDA ST., MONESSEN, PA CLEARWATER, ROBERT M. ..15 BRENTON AVE., MIDDLETOWN, N.Y. CLEARWATER, WILLIAM R. ................ 24 N. COURT, CLIFTON, N.J. CONLEY, CLIFFORD P., JR. ........ 155 GRAMATON DR., YONKERS, N.Y. CONOVER, CHARLES A. ................ 184 WILLIAM ST., RAHWAY, N.J. CORNSTEIN, DAVID B. ............ 336 WEST END AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y. COST, JOHN Q. ............ 371 N. FOURTH AVE., HIGHLAND PARK, N.J. COURTER, DONALD M. ...............,.... 312 E. 34 ST., PATERSON 4, N.J. COX, WILTON W. ............. . ...... 400 WESLEY AVE., OCEAN CITY, N.J. CRAWFORD, WILLIAM .......... 2300 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, PA. CRESSMAN, DAVID N. ...... 213 W. BROWN ST., NORRISTOWN, PA. CROGAN, RICHARD E. ................ 9 HIGHMONT TER., MONTCLAIR, N.J CROW, WILLIAM D. ............ 297 GLENN AVE., SHORT HILLS, N.J. CUKURS, MARIS .......................... 27 E. JAMES ST., LANCASTER, PA. CULLEY, GREGORY .............................. 132 E. LONG AVE., DUBOIS, PA. CURCIO. ANGELO P., JR. .................. 1029 FERRY ST., EASTON, PA, DALY, THOMAS F. ................ 320 LLANDRILLO RD., CYNWYD, PA. DAUGELLI, CHARLES E. ............ 166-24 24th AVE., FLUSHING, N.Y. DAUGHERTY, HARVEY B. .... 626 HARBAUGH ST., WEWICKLEY, PA. DAVIN. JOHN M. ................ 47 FOURTH AVE., GLOVERSVILLE, N.Y. DEAN, JOEL E. ........................................ 73-23 192nd ST., FLUSHING, N.Y. DEVORSS, JOSEPH W. ...... ..82 POCONO RD., MOUNTAIN LAKES, N.J. DICKSON, JAMES F., JR. ............ 201 MARIAN AVE., FANWOOD, N.J. DILKS, ROBERT E. .................................. 51 JAMES RD., HATBORO, PA. DIXON, THOMAS D. ......... .......... 2 12 W. FIFTH ST., FREDERICK, MD. DOYLE, CHARLES E. .............. 18 SOUNDVIEW DR., GREATNECK, N.Y, DREIBLATT, BERNARD .......... 103 25 68th AVE., FOREST HILLS. N.Y. DRUDING, CHARLES H. .......... 36 CATALPA AVE., HACKENSACK, N.J. DUPUIS, CHARLES T. ...... .......... 5 3 ROCKLYNN PL., PITTSBURGH, PA. DURGIN, DOUGLAS A. ........... .... ............... B E ECH, TER., PATERSON, N.J. DZURILLA, THOMAS J. ................ 25 POST BLVD., CARTERET, N.J. EASTON, RICHARD S. . ....... 1636 WILLIAMS WAY, NORRISTOWN, PA. EDWARDS, ROBERT H, .............. 762 LAWRENCE RD., TRENTON, N.J. EITMAN, DAVID A. ...................................................... ASBURY PARK, N.J. ELLIS, BARRON N. .............. BENSSELAER RD., ESSEX FELLS, N.J. ENGLISH, THOMAS C. ..3505 THORNAPPLE ST., CHEVY CHASE, MD. EPPARD, DAVID A. .... 2206 SHALLCROSS AVE., WILMINGTON, DEL. EVANKO, MICHAEL W. ............................ HEATH ST., TRENTON, N.J. FAHS, FREDERICK W. . ........................... 801 S. 23rd ST., EASTON, PA. FALCONE, JOHN A. .................. 2651 NORTHWOOD AVE., EASTON, PA. FARZANEGAN, BAHRAM ............ 4831 YUMA ST., WASHINGTON, D.C. FARZANEGAN, FARHAD ................ 4831 YUMA ST., WASHINGTON, D.C. FEDER, JONATHAN M. ............ 747 EMBASSY TER., VINELAND, N.J. FEDERICO, JOSEPH D. ................ 709 McLEAN AVE., YONKERS, N.Y. FIELDS, JON J. .................................. 145 E. 54th ST., NEW YORK, N,Y. FISHBERG, LEWIS D. ............ 745 HAMILTON AVE., TRENTON 9, N.J. FISHER, CHARLES H. ................ 147 MAIN ST., FLEMINGTON, N.J. FISHER, THOMAS E. ...... 108 E. MAIN ST.. SHIREMANSTOWN, PA. FOSSELMAN, JESSE E, ................ 240 NORTH ST., NEW PORT, PA. FRANCK, DAVID T. ...................................... FISK AVE., BRIELLE, N.J. FRANK, ERNEST H. ........ 235 ABINGTON RD., NEW GARDENS, N.Y. FREDERICKSON, CHARLES .......... 76 ATHENIA AVE., CLIFTON, N.J. FRIEDRICH, JAN L. ................ .............. H ALEDON, PATTERSON, N.J. FROST, DAVID L. .............. 208 CINNAMINSON ST., RIVERTON, N.J. GARRABRANT, JOHN D. .......... 279 N. MIDLAND AVE., NYACK, N.Y. GARTNER, ROBERT F. .............. .... ........ 5 0 0 E. 21st ST., CHESTER, PA. GATGENS, W. RAYMOND ...................... 11 LYONS AVE., DELMAR, N.Y. GAUCK, RICHARD W. ............ . ..... 22 THURSTON AVE., TRENTON, N.J. GEBHARD, VINCENT P. .......... 45-24 256th ST., GREAT NECK, N.Y. GEISWITE, PAUL A., JR. .......... MUHLENBERG PARK, READING, PA. GICK, GEORGE P. ...................... 20 SLABEY AVE., MALVERNE, N.Y. GICKING, DAVID S. .................... 524 LINCOLN ST., HAZLETON, PA. GILBERT, ROBERT J. ........ 43 HOWARD AVE., SHREWSBURY, N.J. GOLDSTEIN, STEVE .................. ..20 S. ALLEN ST., ALBANY, N.Y. GORDON, OLIVER B. .......... 185 BRYN MAWR AVE., LANSDOWNE, PA. GOTTHEINER, ROBERT H. ........ 14 ERNST AVE., BLOOMFIELD, N.J. GREENBAUM, DAVID R. ...... 310 SPRING ST., MOUNT KISCO, N.Y. GRIM, JAMES S. .............................. COLLEGE HILL, KUTZTOWN, PA. GRONQUIST, CARL R. ........ 627 HILLCREST AVE., WESTFIELD BENDER, GEORGE H. ...... 538 NARBERTH AVE., HADDONFIELD, BAINBRIDGE, MERLE D. ...... 221 PARKE ST., WEST PITTSTON, PA. BAKER, RUSSELL E. .............. 238 VIRGINIA ST., WESTFIELD, N.J. BANDTLOW, EDWARD W. 88 HIGHLAND RD., STATEN ISLAND, N.Y. BARD, DOUGLAS L. ........ M.D. 16 BALMVILLE RD., NEWBURGH, N.Y. BARLETTA, JOSEPH M. ........ 397 S. MAIN ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. BARNA, JAMES J. ...................... 715 SAYRE AVE., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. BARTLETT, STEPHEN R, ............ 40 MITCHELL ST., NORWICH, N.Y. BASKWILL, RICHARD P. .................. 739 BROADWAY, BANGOR, PA. BECK, RICHARD P. ............ 314 MILL SPRING RD., MANHASSET, N.Y. BEHRENS, OTTO J., JR. .... R.D, 1, TRAILWOOD, WILKES-BARRE, PA. BEISSWENGER, PAUL J. ......8006 HAMMOND RD., CHELTENHAM, PA. N.J. , N.J. GUENTHER, BERNHARD D., 372 FAIRMOUNT AVE., CHATHAM, N.J. GULLIVER, RALPH J. .........,.... 241 WHITE ST., DANBURY, CONN. GUSTAFSON, JOEL K. ..383 THOMPSON AVE., EAST HAVEN, CONN. HAGEN, H. WILLIAM .............. . ............... 414 73rd ST. BROOKLYN N.Y. HAIGH, ROBERT L. .................... 431 CUYLER AVE.. TRENTON, N.J. HAINES, RICHARD W. ...... 7214 SELLERS AVE., UPPER DARBY, PA. HALBING, JOHN E., JR. .............. 1023 BUTLER ST., EASTON, PA. BENNET, DAVID S. ...................... 219 N, SECOND ST., EASTON, PA. BERNSTEIN, GERALD M. ............ 91 CENTRAL PARK WEST, N.Y., N.Y. BICKING, FRANK P. ...... 802 SPRUCE AVE., WEST CHESTER, PA. BING, SANFORD B, .................... 183 LEHIGH AVE., NEWARK, N.J. BIRD, ROGER C. ....... ....................... . ..STAR RT., ALLENTOWN, PA. BLACK, ALAN L. .... .............. 3 16 OAK ST.. AUDUBON, N.J. BLAINE, CRAIG H. ............... ........ 7 3 MIDDLESEX RD., DARIEN, CONN. BLECHER, STEPHEN ................ 1606 HALF FERRY ST., EASTON, PA. BOCHENSKI, STANLEY A. R.F.D., FAIRMOUNT AVE., CHATHAM, N.J. BOGART, ROBERT C. ...................................... BOX 564, HAMPTON, N.J. BOLIGITZ, JAMES M. ...... ...213 E. PACKER AVE., BETHLEHEM, PA. BOLLMAN, PHILLIP D, ........................................ 245 E. MAIN, BATH, PA. BOOTH, JOHN R. .............. 1459 BRYANT LANE, MEADOWBROOK, PA. BOYCE, WARD J. .............. 113 ESTAUGH AVE., HADDONFIELD, N.J. BOYD, BRUCE C. ,....... .......... N ORTH COMP RD., WEST PORT, CONN. BOYLAN. JOSEPH F.. JR. .... 216 CHURCH LANE, PIKESVILLE, MD. BRENNER, WILLIAM F, ............ 42 WESTCOTT AVE., TRENTON, N.J. HALPERIN, MICHAEL J. ...... 139 MADISON AVE., ENGLEWOOD, N.J. HAMILTON, CHARLES E. .... 6 COOPER RD., POMPTON PLAINS, N.J. HAMILTON, HOWARD B. ...........,.. 501 MERWYN RD., NARBERTH, PA. HAMLIN, PHILIP D. ............ 130 WILLARD AVE., BLOOMFIELD, N.J. HAMM, WILLIAM ........................ CULVER LAKE, BRANCHVILLE, N.J. HAMMOND, RICHARD H., JR, 156 HAWTHORNE AVE., HADDONFIELD, N.J. HARLOW, JAMES H., JR. ..48 W. STEWART' AVE., LANSDOWNE, PA. HEINEMAN, DALE R. .............. 440 STERLING PL., RIDGEWOOD, N.J. HEISEL, RICHARD R. ................................ 6 GATES AVE., SUMMIT, N.J. HENRICHSON, CHARLES H. 145 WHITEHALL BLVD., GARDEN CITY, N.Y. HERBSTER, GEORGE A. ...... 44 BLACKSTONE AVE., WARWICK, R.I. I-IERSI-I, DANIEL R. .................... .... 3 05 S. 17th ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. HESS, ALDEN C. .................... 144 LINCOLN RD., WESTFIELD, N.J. HICKMAN, JOHN M. ................ 122 HARMONY RD., WEST GROVE, N.J. HIGGINS, EDWARD J., JR., 334 N. CHESTNUT ST., WESTFIELD, N.J, HILLGARTNER, JAMES G. ...................... R.D., LAMBERTVILLE, N.J. HOCHMAN, RICHARD M. ................ 31 NEWELL AVE., TRENTON, N.J. HOCHMAN, ROBERT, A, 186-16 ABERDEEN RD., JAMAICA ESTATES, N.Y. HOCKER, FRANK L. .................................. R.D. 1, HUMMELSTOWN, PA. HORVATH. J. EUGENE .......... 228 N. JORDAN ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. HOERRNER, GEORGE H, .......... 385 SHERWOOD RD., UNION, N.J. Joe, Joe 8z Leo I FRATERNITY BARBER SHUP Joseph Trapani, Prop. ak ir I 120 NORTH THIRD STREET, EASTON, PA. - L CRUBE 81 BETTS Sporting Goods - Photography 25 SOUTH THIRD ST. Easton, Pa. Q S Ego if , P. R. HENDERSON - ED SEL - SALES and SERVICE JAGUAR GERMAN SPORTS DKW CAR 3 - 6 Foreign Car Sales 8z Service I 136 So. 3rd St., Easton, Pa Phone 6217 A. FRED TREI-IER OFFICE FURNITURE AND SUPPLIES Q, V h h- ' - , 7 - I - f 105-107 No. 4th STREET EASTON, PA. Phone: 8-7973 293 HOLLER, RICHARD F. .... .................................... R .D. 2, EASTON, PA. HOLTZ, ALLAN M, ............. . ....... 2210 FAIRVIEW AVE., EASTON, PA. HORNER, MONTE L. ......... ..................... F .R.D., CREAM RIDGE, N.J. HUNSCHER, WILLIAM H. ........ R.D. 1. BOX 132, QUAKERTOWN, PA. HURBAN, JOHN M. .,.................. 438 RIDGE AVE., ALLENTOWN, PA. HURST, JAMES F. ................ 212 CHESTNUT ST., MAGNOLIA, N.J. HYFANTIS, JOHN F. IWASHYNA. SERGE ..... .......662 CAREW ST., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. ............ R.F.D. 3, BALLSTON SPA, N.Y. JAGER, ROBERT T. ......... .............. 8 RIVER RD., SCARSDALE, N.Y. JEMISON, RALPH E, .......... ..... . . ....... 1170 RIVER RD., TRENTON, N.J. JOHNSON ROBERT K. .APPLETREE LANE, NORWALK, CONN. JOHNSTON, DOUGLAS Wfflfefo JEANEE PL., E. NORTHPORT, N.Y. KARSTENS, H. WILLIAM CHERRY ST., DENVER, COLO. KEAT, DONALD B., II ..................., 326 MARKET ST., BANGOR, PA. MASON, ROBERT A. ............ 740 ST. MARKS AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. MATSUMOTO, TADASHI o. 11 SEMINARY PL., NEW BRUNSWICK, bg. PA: MAURER, RICHARD E. ...................... 1842 LEHIGH ST., EASTON, McABEE, JOHN S., JR. ................ 808 PAXINOSA AVE., EASTON, MOBRIDE, JOHN M. .............................. 1960 FERRY ST., EASTON, PA. MCFEELY, JACK ............ 813 PRINCETON AVE., HADDONFIELD, N.J. MOGEARY, MARTIN N., JR. 747 N. HOLMES ST., STATE COLLEGE, PA. McKEON, JAMES P. ...... 30 MCCARRAGHER ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. MEEKER, STEPHEN A. .......... 19 HAMILTON RD., GLEN RIDGE, N.J. MEIER, CARL IV. .................... 379 ORANGE ST., SPRINGFIELD, MASS. MENGEL, MORRIS M. ...................... 121 S. NEW ST., NAZARETH, PA. MERCADAL, ROBERT, JR. .............. 277 PARK AVE., NEW YORK, N.Y. KESSLER, ROBERT E. .... ..... 1 35 UNION AVE., BALA CYNWYD, PA. KILMER, DAVID H. .................. 344 MYRTLE AVE., WOODBURY, N.J. KINDIG, WILLIAM GUY ........................ HUNLOCK CREEK, R.D. 1, PA. KLEINKNECHT, RICHARD ..26 PICCADILLY RD., GREAT NECK, N.Y. KLINE. THOMAS E. .............. 133 W, THIRD ST., LEWISTOWN, PA. MERENDINO, JOHN R. ...... 2 S. CORNWALL AVE., VENTNOR, N.J. MERLO, GEORGE A. ...... 400 PERSHING AVE., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. MERRIAM, JOHN S. .................... 36 BLVD., MOUNTAIN LAKES, N.J. MEYERS, GERALD C. ...... 43 ROCKWOOD PL., NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. MEYNER, JOSEPH R. ............ 4403 CENTRE AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. PA ORBE, LAWRENCE F., III, 575 RIDGEWOOD AVE., GLEN RIDGE, N.J. KNAUFF, DONALD R, .... 48 GLENWOOD AVE., NEVV LONDON, CONN. KNOWLES, BARRY A. ...... 59 BROOKSIDE AVE., HAWTHORNE, N.J. KNUDSEN, LAURITZ K., 282 BRIACLIFFE RD., W. ENGLEWOOD, N.J. KOCH. DAVID H, ............... ,.... . .1811 FAIRVIEW AVE., EASTON, PA. KOMAR PAUL .................................... 411 HILL AVE., ENDICOTT, N.Y. KOOPMAN, NICHOLAS G. ........................................ SAYLORSBURG, PA. KOPSKY, ROBERT' A. .......................... . ................... LAKE HARMONY, PA. KOTTLER, ALBERT J, .............. 1510B SPRING GARDEN, EASTON, PA. KRAJCI, MICHAEL J. ...................... 111 DAVIS RD., FRANKLIN, KRICK, FREDERICK H. ........ LOUELLA APARTMENTS, WAYNE KRONENBERG, EDWARD N.J. . PA. S. .............. 808 WALNUT ST., CARLISLE, PA, KROUSE, CLEMENT G. ..., ........ 1 32 HALLEY ST., MOUNT UNION, PA. KUNDIG, KONRAD J. A. . .......... ...941 BLVD. E., WEHAWKEN, N.J. KUTZ, BRUCE R. ......................... ...32 FIFTH ST., FRENCHTOWN, N.J. KWIT, JOHN T. .............. 146 CENTRAL PARK W., NEW YORK, N.Y. LANG, HERBERT O. ........................ 3110 OREGON ST., EASTON, PA. LASS, ERNEST D. ................ 511 WOODMER RD., INTERLAKEN, N.J. LEE, CHARLES M., JR, ............ 129 DAKE AVE., ROCHESTER 17, N.Y. LEES, JOSEPH K. .............. 121 CROSSHILL RD., PHILADELPHIA, PA. LEHMANN, CHAUNCEY .......... 40 HAMILTON AVE., LEONARDO, N.J. LENNON, JAMES J, ............ 44 HECKMAN ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. LEONE, NICHLOAS V. ......... ...... ............. 3 I 31 N. 10th ST., EASTON, PA. LEVINE, STEPHEN L. .......................... 830 LEHIGH ST., EASTON, PA. LEWIS, ROBERT E. .................... 4033 7th ST., WASHINGTON 17, D.C. LEYDEN, ROBERT J, .............................................................. PURDYS, N.Y. LOBACH, RAYMOND C. .... 2124 LEXINGTON AVE., BETHLEHEM, PA. LONG, ROBERT E. ...................... 17 MONROE AVE., ROSELAND, N.J. LUCAS, JAMES T. ......... . .... 943 HILLSIDE AVE., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. LUSCOMBE, PAUL A. .................... 191 WHITFORD AVE., NUTLEY, N.J. LUTZ, RAYMOND D. ................ 28 GATES AVE., MONTCLAIR, N.J. LUZIETTI, ROBERT J. ................ 834 HILL ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. MAAGHOUL, HOUSHANG SERAYE TARAKOL BAZAR, TEHERAN, IRAN Ma.cDONALD, WILLIAM D. .......... 1 ABERDEEN ST., MALVERNE, N.Y. MACK, ROBERT C. .......... 114 N. MAIN ST., WILKES-BARRE, PA. MACKLEER, BOYD K. .................. 359 KESWICK AVE., GLENSIDE, PA. MALDONADO, JEAN PIERE .................... BUENOS AIRES, ARGENTINA MARKLE, BRUCE T. ................ 2026 WALBERT AVE., ALLENTOWN, PA. MARTIN, CHARLES A. ............ RESIDENCE PARK, PALMERTON, PA. MICHAEL, TERRENCE A. .......... 1304 S. 12th ST., ALLENTOWN, . MIDDLESTEAD, RICHARD ..109 FAIRFIELD AVE., HAVERTOWN, PA. MILLER, GERALD D. .............. 1471 EDGEWOOD AVE., TRENTON, N.J. MORALES, BRAULIO A. ...... . ........... BOX 1157 SAN JOSE, COSTA RICA MORRIS, ARTHUR J. ............................ 501 S. MAIN ST., TAYLOR, MORRISON, HUGH M. .... 101 DARTMOUTH AVE., SWARTHMORE, PA. MOULTON, RALPH A., JR. .......... 415 MAPLE LANE, SWICKLEY, PA. PA. MOYER, THOMAS F. .................... GREEN ACRES, QUAKERTOWN, PA. MOYER, WILLIAM L. .............. BOX 167 EGYPT RD.. AUDUBON, PA. MULIK, JOHN ....................................,. 136 E, ADAMS ST., MCADOO, PA. NEIGHBOUR, EDWARD H. .......... 457 ROCKAWAY RD., DOVER, N.J. NELSON, JON B. ............................................ BOX 357, NIANTIC, CONN. NIELSEN, GARY S. .......... 1235 ARBUTUS AVE., LANGHORNE, PA. NIKLES, DONALD J. .......... 1235 ARBUTUS AVE., LANGHORNE, PA. NIXDORFF, WADE T. ........ 15 BROOKLAWN DR., SHORT HILLS, N.J. NOBLE, GEORGE P. ................ 31 JACKSON ST., BRENTWOOD, N.Y. NORDBERG, EDGAR W, ............ QUAKER CHURCH RD., DOVER, N.J. N.J. NOVACO. STANLEY F., 171 MOUNTAINVIEW AVE.. NUTLEY 10, O'DONNELL, JOHN T. ..25 GLEN ECHO RD., MOUNTAIN LAKES, N.J. O'DWYER, DUNCAN W. 128 HICKORY GROVE DR., LARCHMONT, N.Y. OHLMAN, HARRY L. ............... ..... 1 31 MACHELL AVE., DALLAS, PA. OHNEGIAN, DONALD C. .......... 60 HERZOG PL., ENGLEWOOD, N.J. OLARTE, RODGRICO R. .................. 44 N. SECOND ST.. EASTON, PA. OZALAS, CHARLES S. ........ 749 LAFAYETTE AVE., PALMERTON, PA. PAGE, DAVID J, . ..................................... CENTER ST., SMITHTON, PA. PALAITH, DAVID E. ................ 146 BERTLING LANE, WINNETKA, ILL. N.Y. PAPPAS, WILLIAM ...................... 167 20 29th AVE., FLUSHING, PARSONS, JOHN M. .......... 19 FOX HILL DR., LITTLE SILVER, N.J. PARTLOW, THEODORE ............ 1204 HAMILTON AVE., TRENTON, N.J. PATTERSON, SAMUEL Y. 1300 EDGEWOOD AVE., WANAMASSA, N.J. PATTERSON, THOMAS D. ................................. . ........ R.D. 1, EASTON, PA. PECK, JOEL A. ................ 1601 METROPOLITAN A, NEW YORK, N.Y. PETERS, DAVID B. .......... 1916 FREEMANSBURG AVE., EASTON, PA. PETERS, ROY A. .................... 1475 SHIRLEY ST., PLAINFIELD, N.J. PHILLIPS, GEORGE, JR. .......... 3201 VERMONT ST., EASTON, PA. PICHLER, ROLF H. ..KARLSRUHE DURLACH, GERMANY, U.S. ZONE 7 Collins Sz Maxwell Construction Co. Collins Sc Maxwell Roadmakers, lnc. General Contractor 6? Engineers EASTON, PA. e are proud fo Aaue reguih .S70ll.fL amy? H. D. Maxwell, Jr., Chrmn. of Board ..... Class of '17 E. T. Sales, President .,...,. .. ..,... Class of '34 Peter Collins, Secretary ,... 294 Class of '35 I 1 l l l Compliments of Kressler, Wolff Sz Miller STGKES ENGINEERING INC. SUPPLY CQMPANY Insurance 'lr 53 Mill 8z Electrical Supplies EASTON, PA' 48 South Green St. Phone: 6277 Television ' Toys ' Gifts ' Appliances I fx GENERAL ELECTRIC sl C'luarleA Zalllonica ' ' MEMORIAL AT Baker Chemlcals PROSPECT STREET REAGENT - FINE - INDUSTRIAL PHILLIPSBURG, NEW JERSEY I if-ki , l J. T. Baker Chemical Company Charles LaMonica '30 5-6415 Phillipsburg, N. J. E 295 . WEITZ, ALAN J. .................. 105 COLONIAL PKWY., YONKERS, PIERCE, WILLIAM H. ................ 326 PARKSIDE DR. WARWICK R.I. N.Y. PORTER, GARY K. ........ ...........,........... 4 40 S. YORK, HATBORO, PA. POWELL, LEWIS N. ................ 332 MCCARTNEY ST., EASTON, PA. WERMUTH, CHARLES L. ........ 30 VALLEY VIEW RD, VERONA, N.J. WESTMAAS, DONALD J. .......................... R.D. 4, JAMESTOWN, N.Y WHITBECK, WALTER L, ...................... M.R, 12, PHILLIPSBURG, N.J WHITE, ROBERT F. .......... 739 WILLOW ST., SOUTHAMPTON, PA. WILCOX, STUART L. WILCOXSON, KENT ...........724 COOLIDGE ST., WESTFIELD, 777 E. RIDGEWOOD AVE., RIDGEWOOD, PRATT, RICHARD N. 1068 MOUNTAIN AVE, BERKLEY HEIGHTS, N.J. PRICE, WILLIAM E. .......................................................... TOWN HILL, PA. PRINCIPI, THOMAS L. .......... 147 N, WILLOW ST., TRENTON, N.J. PUFF, C. RICHARD ...................................,.. 403 B ST., SCOTTDALE, PA. QUIG, ROBERT H. .................. 24 DARTMOUTH RD., W. ORANGE, N.J. RAFFAY, CHARLES V., JR. ........................ R.D., LONG VALLEY, N.J. RAUCH, JAMES A. ............................ 82 JOHN ST., RIDGEWOOD, N.J. READINGER, ALAN S. ........................ 1722 OLIVE ST., READING, PA. REITZE, ARNOLD W., JR. .......... 3 LIENAU PL., JERSEY CITY, N.J. RENNERT, J. THOMAS ................ 26 HILLSIDE AVE., NEWTON, N.J. REYNOLDS, JORGE F. ........................., CUTLASS RD., BUTLER, N.J. RICHTER, RICHARD ...... 480 N. ARLINGTON AVE., E. ORANGE, N.J. ROECKER, BERNARD E. .......... FREEMANSBURG RD., EASTON, PA. ROMESBURG, HAROLD C. ............ 30 BYRER AVE., UNIONTOWN, PA. ROPER, DAVID D. .................... 4 W. MARKET ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. ROSS, CHARLES L. ......... ..................... 9 49 BUTLER ST., EASTON, PA. ROSSI, ROGER H. ...................... 910 PENN AVE., DREXEL HILL, PA. ROUNYAK JAMES L. .................... 1340 SIXTH AVE., FORD CITY, PA. ROWLAND,, MICHAEL 6 MAYHEW AVE LARCHMONT C. ............ ., , N.Y RUBEL, JEROME A. ............ 220 BROOKSIDE DR., WESTPORT, CONN RULLO, ANTHONY J, ...... . ..................... 118 E, 6th ST., LANSDALE PA: RUMORE, SALVATORE P. ...... 169 MERCER ST., PHILLIPSBURG,' N.J. BANKO, MARVIN K. ................ ............ 2 307 FOREST ST., EASTON N.J N.J WILLIAMS, DAVID H. .............. 31-40 33rd ST., LONG ISLAND, N.Y WILSON, GERALD I. ............................ 44 E. MORRIS ST., BATH, N.Y. WISTER, WILLIAM D. SCHAALONBURGH RD., HARRINGTON PARK, N.J. WOLCOTT, PAUL M. ..............,........................................... BIG FLATS, N.Y. WOODS, ANDREW H. ................ 1 HADLEY SQ., BALTIMORE, MD WOOTEN, DANIEL J, 114 ATLANTIC AVE., CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE, N.J. WOOTEN, ROBERT L, . ................. 12 FOX ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. YOUNGBLOOD, WILLIAM H. 31 PLYMOUTH RD., ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N.Y. ZIMET, ROBERT D. .................... 33 S. MUNN AVE., E. ORANGE, N.J. ZWEIZIG, DOUGLAS L. ................ 1618 WALNUT ST., ALLENTOWN, PA Freshman Class Of 1961 ABRAHAM, ROBERT ...................... 408 N. 2nd ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. ABRAMS, DAVID S. ...................... 22 ARLEIGH RD., GREAT NECK, N.Y. ACKERMAN, PAUL W. .................. 239 W. BERWICK ST., EASTON, PA. ADAMS, DALE G. .............. 409 W. PENN AVE., WERNERSVILLE, PA. ALDINGER, ROBERT W. ..1203 HANOVER ACRES, ALLENTOWN, PA. ANDERSON, EDWARD W. ...... .......... 9 PEAK RD., WILBRAHAM, MASS. ANTLER, STEVEN J. .............. 401 E. BEECH ST., LONG BEACH, N.Y. ARLUCK, SHEPPARD, 626 OAKLAND AVE., STATEN ISLAND 10, N.Y, ASHWICK, RICHARD A. ..54 ROUND HILL RD., ROSLYN HTS., N.Y. ASSINI, CLAUDIO M. ..6114 WASHINGTON ST., W. NEW YORK, N.J. AUBLE, EDWARD C. ...,.......... 301 HARDWICK ST., BELVIDERE, N.J. AUNGST, WILLIAN J. .... .......... 2 58 S. MAIN ST., PINE GROVE, PA. AUSTIN, THOMAS E. ................ 2 CRUNITIE RD., LOUDONVILLE, N.Y. AZIZ, ABDUL M., 18 SHORE DR., KENNILWORTH, GREAT NECK, N.Y. BAILEY, RONALD K. 1616 CHESTNUT AVE., HADDON HEIGHTS, N.J. BAILINE, FREDERICK G. .... 106 N. RUMSON AVE,, MARGATE N.J. , PA BARNARD, BRUCE K. .................... 125 W, LINDEN ST., ROME, N.Y BARNES, THOMAS H. . ..... 1400 S. BUCHANAN ST, ARLINGTON 4, VA. BARR, EDWIN W. .................... 47 THOMPSON ST., NEWBURGH, N.Y BARTOS, CHARLES R. .................... 316 ANN ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J BARTRON, WILLIAM D. .. .......... 413 WILSON ST., PHILLIPSBURG, PA. BASSETT, DAVID R. .......... 1204 VAN BUREN ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. BAUMGARDNER, R.E. ...... 158 N, CARLISLE ST., GREENCASTLE, PA. BEALE, H. BINNEY ............ 93 STATION AVE.. COOPERSBURG PA. BEATTY. SAMUEL B VA. ......22 N, GARFIELD ST., ARLINGTON 1' RUNK, ALAN S. ...................... 113 OVERDALE RD., PITTSBURGH, PA. RUSNOCK, JOHN A. ...................,.. as FOURTH ST., KELAYRES, PA. RUTHERFORD, EDWARD C. 82 HAVILANDS LANE, WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. RYAN, DENNIS P. .....................,.... 164 RAMSEY AVE., YONKERS, N.Y. SAALFRANK, DAVID C, .... 1085 HUNTINGDON RD., ABINGTON, PA. SABATINI, RICHARD P, ...... 1619 CARRIE ST., SCHENECTADY, N.Y. SAEGER, JOHN H. ................ 2536 EASTON AVE., BETHLEHEM, PA. SAKAGUCHI, EDWIN M. ................ GOLF HOUSE RD., ARDMORE, PA. SALVADGE, RALPH M. .......... 408 E. ETTWEIN ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. SANDELL, ERVIN R. .......... 906 RICHFIELD RD., UPPER DARBY, PA. SCHAUB, JAMES C. .................................. EDGEWOOD, ABINGTON, PA. SCHELL, ROBERT E. ...................... 208 N, 5th ST., STROUDSBURG, PA. SCHIFFER, STANTON ....................... .13 MARRUTH AVE., EASTON, PA. SCI-ILEGEL, CHARLES A. .......,........ 102 PENN ST., RIVERTON, N.J. SCHLESINGER, RICHARD ..711 WALTON AVE., NEW YORK 51, N.Y. SCHLUETER, ROBERT L. ........ 22 CRESCENT DR., CONVENT, N.J. SCHOENTHALER, DAVID ...... 629 LYNDALE AVE., TRENTON 9, N.J. SCHREINER, GLENWOOD R. .... 32 W. BROAD ST., W. HAZLETON, PA. SCHULTZ, KARL F. ...................... BOX 195, R.D. 1, PENNSBURG, PA. SCHULTZ, GARY P. .................... BOX 195, R.D. 1, PENNSBURG, PA. SCHUMACHER, WILLIAM J. ..602 PROSPECT AVE., SCRANTON 5, PA, SELL, RICHARD H. .............. 412 BELVIDERE ST., NAZARETH, PA. SEVERUD, FRIDTJOV N. ...................... R.D. 6, E. STROUDSBURG, PA. SHAROCKMAN, JOHN M. .......... 55 MORRIS ST., SAINT CLAIR, PA. S1-IAWL, DEAN L. ............,....................................... R.D. 1, FREEDOM, PA. SHEAR, ROBERT L. ........,....... 1605 E. 23rd ST., BROOKLYN 29, N.Y. SHELDON, RUSSELL T. ............ 319 ORCHARD ST., HAMBURG, N.J, SHELLING, RICHARD E. .......,.............. 2022 HAY TER., EASTON, PA. SHERRARD, ROBERT J. ................ YORK RD., HIGHTSTOWN, N.J. SHOLLENBERGER, R. C. 513 E. UNION ST., SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. SIBAL, WILLIAM J. ........ 1610 METROPOLITAN, NEW YORK 62, N.Y. SIEGEL, M. ALDEN ..MEADOWBROOK LANE, OLD WESTBURY, N.Y. SILVESTRI, JAMES J. .,............ 264 RUTGERS PL., NUTLEY 10, N.J. SINATRA, RICHARD C, .................... 10 FISH AVE., BELLMORE, N.Y. SLATOFF, ROBERT W. .......... 914 CARTERET AVE., TRENTON, N.J. SLUTSKER, STEPHEN R. ...... 224 CRESTWOOD DR., S. ORANGE, N.J. SMITH, CHARLES W. 105 NEW ENGLAND AVE., APT. 5, SUMMIT, N.J. SMITH, G. KENNETH -469 HORTON HGWY., WILLISTON PARK, N.Y. SMITH, HERMAN W. .... 159 N. WASHINGTON ST., GETTYSBURG, PA. SMITH, RICHARD F. .... NEWPORTVILLE RD., NEWPORTVILLE, PA. SMITH, RONALD L. .............. 119 LINDEN AVE., HAGERSTOWN, MD. SMITH, VERNE W., JR. ,... .......... 1 BROADWAY AVE., BANGOR, PA. SPANO, DONALD M. 216 W. CLEARWATER RD., LINDENHURST, N.Y. STAATS, ALLAN W, ............................... . .... KING RD., MALVERN, PA. STAMLER, JOHN H. .......... 879 FLORAL AVE., ELIZABETH 3, N.J. STEEN, CHARLES EDWIN 126 GLENWOOD DR., NEW SHREWSBURY, N.J. STEINBERG, PAUL B., JR. ........ 5 LEBANON RD., SCARSDALE, N.Y STEVENS, DONALD P. ...... R.D. 2, BOX 150, PLEASANTVILLE, N.J STEVENSON, ROBERT M. ........ 530 PINE ST., M.R, 9, BEAVER, PA STONBERG, MARC A. .........,.................... 545 HOWE RD., MERION, PA STRAND, JOHN A, ............ 339 BRANCH AVE., LITTLE SILVER, N.J. SUTHERLAND, DONALD J. 48 LINDBERGH BLVD BLOOMFIELD SUTTER, JOHN L. .... 30 BEECHKNOLL RD., FOREST HILLS 75,, SVACHAK, NICHOLAS, JR. 415 RAILROAD AVE., PHILLIPSBURG TAGGART, RONALD F. ...................... BOX 456, RONKONKOMA,, N.J N.Y N.J N.Y TARPEY, JAMES E., JR. ...... 89 HECKMAN ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J THOMPSON, JOHN H., 3rd .............. 314 MONROE ST., EASTON, PA THOMPSON, MALCOLM H. ............ 81 SOUTH ST., BROOKLYN 9, N.Y THOMPSON, THOMAS ..,............................. P.O. BOX 281, EASTON, PA THOMPSON, RALPH G. ..... . ,...................... ........... C HAMBERSBURG, PA THURSTON, PAUL E. ........ 607 ELMIRA ST., WILLIAMSPORT 2, PA TILLOTSON, PERRY S. .............. HARRISON AVE., MINEOLA, N.Y TOEWE, CLINTON H.. 2nd ........ 400 N. BROAD ST., LANSDALE, PA TORGERSEN, DONALD B. 60 BROWER AVE., ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N.Y TOWNSEND, RALPH .......... 115 JEFFERSON AVE., STRATFORD, N.J TUTTLE, BENJAMIN R, ........................ R.F.D. 3, FAIRFIELD CONN ULSH, DAVID A. ........................................ P.O. BOX 1, NEWPORT, PA VAILLANCOURT, PAUL J. 30 FORBES AVE., NORTHAMPTON, MASS VERUKI, PETER E, ...... 7605 NARROWS AVE., BROOKLYN 9, N.Y VUJEVICH, MARION M., JR. .... 419 HALCOMB AVE., CLAIRTON, PA WALLACE, MICHAEL A. ...................... ..723 MAIN ST., SIMPSON, PA WALLACE, ROBERT E., JR. BEERS, WILLIAM S. .................... 61 S. MAIN ST., PHILLIPSBURG,, BEETLE, GEORGE R. ...... 121 NORTHMONT AVE., MT. EPHRAIM, 25 JETTERSON AVE., SHORT HILLS N.J. WALNISTA, F. JAMES ........................ 222 OAK ST., SCRANTON 8, PA WALSH, THOMAS M. .... 43 NOBLEHURST AVE., PITTSFIELD, MASS WATERS, DAVIA C. ...................... 102 SPRING ST., TRENTON S, N.J WAVREK, WAYNE P. .......... 944 CATASAUQUA RD., FULLERTON, PA WEESE, BRONSON, L. .......... LUPTONS POINT, MATTITUCK, N.Y WEINSTEIN, ROBERT E, ' TUMBLEBROOK RD., WOODBRIDGE, CONN WEISBERG, RICHARD J. ........ 576 ROCKVILLE CT., OCEANSIDE, N.Y WEISBORD, JEFFREY D. ..144-32 70 AVE., KEW GARDEN HILL, N.Y N.J. N.J. BENSON, GEORGE J. .......................... 19 BIRCH ST.. W. ORANGE, N.J. BIEHN, KENNETH G. ..,,........ 316 PARK AVE., QUAKERTOWN PA. BILDER, ALLAN R. ........................ P.O. BOX 26, RAUBSVILLE, PA. BILHEIMER, DAVID K. .......... 250 E. 21st ST., NORTHAMPTON, PA. BIRKNER, WAYNE G., 382 KNICKERBOCKER AVE., PATERSON, N.J. BISHOP. JAMES F. .......... 5408 N, FIFTH ST., PHILADELPHIA 20, PA. BLAKAITIS, JOSEPH C. ...... 5 FAIRVIEW AVE., SOUTH RIVER, N.J. BLASCO, ANTHONY S ............................ 1003 PAUL ST., EASTON, PA. BLOYS. DAVID P. ............ 37 CANTERBURY LANE, WESTFIELD, N.J. BLUM. STANLEY L. .... 3513 POWHATAN AVE., BALTIMORE 16, MD. BOARDMAN, DONALD P. ..707 CANGER PLACE. FAIR LAWN, N.J. BOLCAR, VINCENT P, .......... 263 MERCER ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. BONNETT, CHARLES R. A2430 FAIRWAY DR., BIRMINGHAM, MICH. BOYER, MORRIS VVM. .......................... 740 N. 5111 St., HAMBURG, PA. BOYKO, HARRY M., JR. .......... 11 TERRACE AVE,, NUTLEY 10. N.J. BRADFORD, ALAN G. .................... 700 FOREST ST.. DENVER, COLO. BRANCH, KENNETH V, ................ 8 RUGBY RD., BINGHAMTON, N.Y. BRAND, JERRY ................................ 250 W, 94th ST., NEW YORK, N.Y. BROWN, WILLIAM D. .......... 934 HILLSIDE DR.. SOUTHAMPTON, PA. BROWNE, FREDERICK W. ........ 144 PARD AVE., SWARTHMORE, PA. BUCHANAN, ROBERT A. ..515 FAIRBANKS ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. BUEHLER, WILLIAM F. ..49 WELLENGTON RD.. LIVINGSTON, N.J. BULL, JOHN V. R. ........ LONG SPRINGS RD., SOUTHAMPTON, N.J. BUNGO. RAYMOND N. .................... 185 KNAPP AVE., CLIFTON, N.J. BURNSTEEL, H. LEE ................ 248 EVERGREEN AVE.. HATBORO, PA. BUTLER, JOHN M. .......... 132 CHRISTOPHERS, MONTCLAIR, N.J. CALLEN, BRUCE J. . ......... 63 EVERGREEN PLACE, E. ORANGE, N.J. CAMPIONE, JOSEPH C. ............................ 50 N. 9th ST., EASTON, PA. CANTUS, J. REEVE, III .... 198 WOODSIDE DR., HEWLETT, L.I., N.Y. CARTISSER, WALTER L. .............................. HIGH ST., STANHOPE, N.J. CASSEL, LARRY L. ...................... 1350 N. 26th ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. CASSEL. RONALD P. ............ 230 JUNIPER ST., QUAKERTOWN, PA. CHAMBERLIN, RALPH L. ........ 535 CHURCH ST., BOUND BROOK, N.J. CHERNANSKY, MARK D. ..70 TIFFANY PLACE. IRVINGTON 11, N.J. CHERRINGTON, A. B. .................. 39 OAK DR., NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. CHEUSE, ALAN S. ...................... 154 LEWIS ST., PERTH AMBOY, N.J. CLAUSER, CHARLES L. .... 1009 BLACKBERRY ST., CATASAUQUA, PA. CLONCHARD, A. GORDON .... 1506 UPLAND AVE., JENKINTOWN, PA. CLINE, RICHARD A. ........................... . ........ R.D., STEWARTZVILLE, N.J. COHEN, ALLAN M. ............ 1433 W. MARKET' ST., POTTSVILLE, PA. COMPTON, WARREN C. ............ 154 CEDAR LAKE W., DENVILLE, N.J. CONRAD. DAVID F. .................... 11 AMHERST ST., ROCHESTER 7, N.Y. COX. JOHN ALBERT .................... 192 GLENTAY RD., LANSDOWNE, PA. CREWDSON, RICHARD C. 79 SHELBOURNE RD., SPRINGFIELD, DEL. CO. PA. CUNNINGHAM, JOHN B. 136 CAMBRIDGE AVE.. STEWART MANOR, N.Y. DALLER, WALTER E. ........................ 424 MAPLE ST., PARKSBURG, PA. DASH, WILLIAM R, .................... 216 W. MAIN ST., W. NEWTON, PA. DAVENPORT, RICHARD J. .... 241 WASHINGTON ST., TEANECK, N.J. DAVIES. GUY AMES ............................ 32 FOREST DR., HILLSDALE, N.J, DAVIS, LANCE A. 111 WYNDMOOR RD.. SPRINGFIELD, DEL. CO., PA. DEAS, GORDON J. ........................ 20 WARDELL AVE., RUMSON, N.J. DENZLER, DAVID R. ............ 110 BELMOUR ST., BELLEVILLE 9, N.J. DEPENBROCK, FREDERICK .,.......... 53 MCCOY AVE., METUCHEN, N.J. DETWEILER, ROBERT ................ RT. 3, CO FT. MKT., NAZARETH, PA. DEVORE, MICHAEL E. ........ 2714 EMMET RD., SILVER SPRING, MD. DICKSON, DENNIS R. .... ......... 6 20 E. LOCUST ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. DIDGET, ROBERT B. .... ............ ...... 2 0 9 BANK ST., BATAVIA. N.Y. DIENST. GERALD A. ..... ....... 8 44 UNION AVE., HILLSIDE 5, N.J. DIETZ. DAVID W. ....... ..,..... 1 09 MASON DR., METUCHEN, N.J. DOBAY, KAROLY J. ............. .....719 BALDWIN AVE.. SHARON, PA. DORER, HOWARD P. ........................ 54 W. WYNDE DR.. DENVILLE, N.J. DORMAN, JOHN A. ........ 361 MONTROSS AVE., RUTHERFORD, N.J. Quality Our Tradition- Progress Our Ambition EASTON PRINTING CO. Wd CI' Ul MANUFACTURERS OF: Q Underfloor Electrical I Distribution Systems Rigid Steel Conduit and E.M.T. Wire and Cable Automotive Wire and Cable and Electric Welded Mechanical North Green St. Easton, Pa. Steel Tubing 0, F, FEDERICQ Plumhing, Heating and Ventilating Contractor for Building Construction O McKeen Hall I Olin Hall of Science 'k O Ord Memorial Boiler Plant Wertz Engineering llumpany 709 McLean Avenue Mechanical di: Electrical Contractors Yonkers 5, New YO1'lC 441 N, 2nd Street PENNSYLVANIA Yonkers 5-6297 READING il 297 DORNBLASER, GEORGE B. ........ 235 N, LAUREL ST., HAZLETON, PA. DRAKE, JAMES B. ........ 197 BELMONT AVE., SPRINGFIELD 8, MASS. DRIESBACH, JOHN G. .................... 144 BELLE AVE., MAYWOOD, N.J. EBERLEIN, WARREN Y., JR. 184 BRYN MAWR AVE., LANSDOWNE, PA. ECKARDT, GEORGE R. ............ BOX 108, SELLERSVILLE, R.D. 2, PA. EDRANEY, LOYD STROCK .... 703 W. MARKET ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. EDSALL, DOUGLAS W. ............................ VERNON AVE., HAMBURG, N.J. EDYNAK, EUGENE M, ........... . 9 WATERVILLE RD., GARDEN CITY, CHESTER P.O., PA. EHRHART, JOHN D. ........................ 370 SOUTH ST., NEWBURGH, N.Y. ELIAS, ROBERT P. ................ 800 RIVERSIDE AVE., TRENTON 8, N.J. ERIKSON, PETER J. .............,...... 209 ELM ST.. SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. EZELL, EVAN 'I'. ........ . ............. 308 OSBORN RD., LOUDONVILLE, N.Y. LAMBERTO, VICTOR S. .... 164 HACKETT PLACE, RUTHERFORD, N.J. LANCASTER, DONALD E. ............ 38 LONGVUE AVE., WEXFORD, PA. LANE, CHARLES E, ................ 142 HARRISON ST., GARDEN CITY, N.Y. LANGWAY, RICHARD M, ..96 N. MOUNTAIN AVE., MONTCLAIR, N.J. LARNER, MARK D. ................ 850 RIDGEWOOD RD., MILLBURN, N.Y. LARRABEE, WILLIAM L. .... 48 LATHROP AVE., BINGHAMTON, N.Y. LaVIGNA, THOMAS A. .......................... 628 RIVER ST., PECKVILLE, PA, LEADER, JAMES E. 1106 COUNTRY CLUB DR. SCHENECTADY N.Y LEADER, NORMAN R, ................ 12 RUBIN AVE., BINGHAMTON,, N.Y: LEE, JEFFREY .................... 205 S, TRAVIS ST., LINDENHURST, N.Y. LEE, WARRICK E. .................... 130 LINCOLN AVE., CARBONDALE, PA. LEINBERRY, RICHARD A. .... 7417 BARCLAY RD., CHELTENHAM, PA. LELLI, ANTHONY R. . .,..................... ..... ....................... R T , 1, EASTON, PA. LEVINE, CHARLES M. ...................... 67 CREST DR., S. ORANGE, N.J. LEVITT, CARL B, ..., 186 GRANDVIEW BLVD., TUCKAHOE 7, N.Y. LOCKE, DAVID C. ............ LONG HILL RD., BRIARCLIFF MANOR, N.Y. LOFBERG, PAUL W. ........ 599 S, FOREST DR., W. ENGLEWOOD, N.J. LOIACONO, CHRISTOPHER, II ........... .937 LEHIGH ST., EASTON, PA. LONET, DAVID B. ................ 555 W. LINCOLN AVE., OAKHURST, N.J. LORISH, HENRY W. ..... ........... .................... R T . 2, COOPERSBURG, PA. LUDLOW W. GARY ............................ TWIN LAKES FAR HILLS , , , N.J. MMORAOKEN, ALAN L. .... .,.................. 4 31 N. MAIN ST., HUDSON, OHIO MACDONALD, DONALD F. FACKENTHAL, JOHN W. .......................................... R.D, 1, EASTON, PA. FLEMING, BRUCE A. .... 6732 VANDYKE ST., PHILADELPHIA 35, PA. FLYNN, STEPHEN R. ........ 908 THE PARKWAY, MAMARONECK, N.Y. FONG, ROBERT Y. .............................................. 32 S. 4th ST., EASTON, PA. FOWLER, CRAIG S. .................... 112 W, OAK AVE., MOORESTOWN, N.J. FOX, ROBERT J. .................... . ............. ...... R T. 4, BOX 285, READING, PA. FRABLE, WARREN WM. ........ 708 HEMLOCK ST., SCRANTON 5, PA. FRANCIS, TIMOTHY C. .... 534 N. EVERETT AVE., SCRANTON 4, PA. FRANKS, FRED B., III .... .... 2 835 PARKWAY BLVD., ALLENTOWN, PA. FREES, WALTER P. .... 43 CUNNINGHAM AVE., FLORAL PARK, N.Y. FRENCH. JOHN F., JR, ..........................,........... R.D. 1, PERKASIE, PA. FRUTCHEY, ROBERT W, ........,... 713 WILLIAM ST., PEN ARGYL, PA. FRY, BENJAMIN F., JR, ............ 719 CHURCH ST., ROYERSFORD, PA. GABRIEL, THOMAS S. ................ 232 W, ORCHARD ST., NAZARETH, PA. 205 MONTGOMERY AVE., W. PITTSTON, PA. MALESTER, JEFFREY D. 20 OXFORD PL., ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N.Y. GAUSS, NORMAN F. ............ 2056 STANLEY TERRACE, UNION, N.J. GILL, LEWIS M., JR. ................................ 527 BAIRD RD., MERION, PA. GEESEY, RONALD E. ............................ 317 E. POPLAR ST., YORK, PA. GEGLER, HENRY S., JR, ........ 1236 WASHINGTON LANE, RYDAL, PA. GERENCHER, WILLIAM L. ....245 E. ETTWEIN ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. GILLESPIE, JOHN J. ............................ 17 W. 10th ST., BAYONNE, N.J. GITHENS, NEIL J. ............ 208 TENTH AVE., HADDON HEIGHTS, N.J. GOLDSMITH, THOMAS F. ................ 221 E. BURKE ST., EASTON, PA GOODELL, JOHN S. .................... 3889 WORTHMOR DR., SEAFORD, N.Y. GOODW YN, RICHARD B. .................... 120 MANOR DR., RED BANK, N.J. GORDON, DENIS F. ............,... 1 E, MOUNTAIN RD., SCRANTON 5, PA. GRABARITS, JOHN J. . ........... 942 DEWEY AVE., NORTHAMPTON, PA, GRAF, RONALD O. ........................ 2067 BALMORAL AVE., UNION, N.J. GRANT, RAYMOND W. ............,....... 1513 ELM ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. GRAPER, ROBERT W. .............. 4609 VESTAL RD.. BINGHAMTON, N.Y. GRAY, RICHARD L, ........................ 6705 RIDGE BLVD., BROOKLYN, N.Y, GREENSTEIN, LEO J. ..................,. 7330 186th ST., FLUSHING 66, N.Y. GREENWALD, WILLIAM S. 1052 W. ONONDAGA ST., SYRACUSE 4, N.Y. GRENFELL, RICHARD H. ..573 N. EMERALD COURT, HAZLETON, PA. GRIMM, VVILLIAM T. .... 102 AVONDALE AVE., HADDONFIELD, N.J. GROSS, MICHAEL J. ............ 299 S. HARRISON ST., E. ORANGE, N.J. HADDEN, CRAIG W. ............................ 510 SALT ST., SALTSBURG, PA. HAGAR, WALTER F., IV 4 GERMANTOWN PIKE, PLYMOUTH MEETING, PA. HA GERTY, WILLIAM O. 642 N. WASHINGTON AVE., WHITTIER, CALIF. MANGELS, WILLIAM A. ............ 111 48 116 ST., OZONE PARK 29, N.Y. MANIFOLD, LEE E, .................................................... RT. 2, GIBSONIA, PA. MARCUS, ELLIOT G. .... ....... 5 960 69th LANE, MASPETH 78, N.Y. MARKEY, DONALD L. .................................. MANCHESTER DEPOT, VT. MARKS, DALTON S, ................ 152 BREVATOR ST., ALBANY 3, N.Y. MARSHALL, GILBERT LEE ........ 1201 CHERRY ST., BROCKWAY, PA. MAXWELL, HIRAM M. 1370 BLACK HORSE PIKE, PLEASANTVILLE, N.J. MAYER, J. ROBERT ........ ............ 1 845 VAUZHALL RD., UNION, N.J. MCCABE, THOMAS ............................ 120 MAIN ST., IRVINGTON, N.J. MOCAIN, KENNETH B., JR. ................ 65 N. HILL RD., COLONIA, N.J. McCARTHY, FRANK J. ................ 1214 N, NEW ST., BETHLEHEM, PA. MOCREA, JOHN, III ........................................... ..... R T. 3, NEWVILLE, PA. MOCUMBER, BRUCE ................ 429 UNION AVE., BELLEVILLE 9, N.J. McDOWELL, FRED W. .... 746 ROSELAND AVE., PHILADELPHIA, PA. MEASE, ROGER W. ............ 79 JEFFERSON AVE., MAPLEWOOD, N.J. HALAK, GEORGE .................................... 505 REED ST., CLAIRTON, PA. HALL, HARRY C. .......................................................... BLAIRSTOWN, N.J. HAMMOND, FRED S. . .... ............... 4 9 DAVIS ST., BINGHAMTON, N.Y. HANSON, JOHN W. ..............,...,. 71 LINDBERGH BLVD.. TEANECK, N.J. HANSON, PETER P, .................. . ..........,,. WILTON RD., WILTON 3, CONN. HARGREAVES, RONALD A. 615 S. WEBSTER AVE., SCRANTON 5, PA. HAROBIN, JOHN A. ................ 135 S. MAIN ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. HARPER, E. BROOKS ........................ 1512 VINE ST.. SCRANTON 10, PA. HARRISON, STUART S. ........ 1529 GREENWOOD AVE., CAMDEN 3, N.J. HART, B. KENIN ........ 8037 HIGH SCHOOL RD., ELKINS PARK 17, PA. HAUFLER, ANDREW J. ........................ 17 HOWARD ST., VERONA, N.J. HAVESON, STEPHEN P. .... 18 SPRINGFIELD AVE., CRANFORD, N.J. HAWKINS. PETER K. ................ 74 BROADWAY, AMITYVILLE, N.Y. HEDDESHEIMER, DANIEL ................................................ HILLSDALE, N.Y. HELMBACK, PAUL R. ................ 15 LAUREL AVE., LIVINGSTON, N.J. HENNINGER, PHILIP K. ............ 4315 167th ST., FLUSHING 58, N.Y. HENRY, TAYLOR H. ............ 509 SHORTRIDGE DR., WYNNEWOOD, PA. HERBSTER, RICHARD F. .... 2950 NORMANDY RD., ARDMORE, PA. HEWITT, PETER G. ................ 454 GLENWOOD AVE., E, ORANGE, N.J. HIGBEE, ELIOT C. .......... ....... S CHOOL HOUSE D., R.D. 1, BOX 155, MELLOTT, MALCOLM T. ........ 182 W. ESSEX AVE., LANSDOWNE, PA. MESSENLEHNER, G. A. ....... 1637 MAIN ST., NORTHAMPTON, PA. METZGAR, MARVIN A. ....... LINCOLN AVE., STOCKERTON, PA. MEYER, ASHER M. ........ ......... 1 28 W. MAIN ST.. PLYMOUTH, PA. MILLER, JAMES R. ........... ......, 2 002 WOODLAND RD., ABINGTON, PA. MILLER, JOHN A., JR. .................. 304 THIRD ST., EASTON, PA. MILO, DOUGLAS .............. ............. .......... ...................... W O O DSTOCK, N.Y. MITCHELL, PETER ...... ......... 2 0 ELBOW LANE, LEVITTOWN, N.Y. MIZAK. DANIEL J. .................. 162 PRINCE ST., BRIDGEPORT 10, CONN, MODUGNO, A. WM., JR. ...................... ..330 INDIANA ST., UNION, N.J. MOOSE, ALLAN E. .......... ........................... 9 SECOND ST., BATH, N.Y. MORHOUS, JOHN E. .... ......... 1 34 PARK BLVD., MALVERNE, N.Y. MOYER, RONALD M. .............. GODSHALL RD., R.D. 2, TELFORD, PA. MURPHY, JAMES J. ............ 1406 E, GIBSON ST., SCRANTON 10, PA. MYERS, PETER J. .................... 185 DREXEL AVE., LANSDOWNE, PA. NELSON, PAUL E. .............................. 5 OXFORD ST., MONTCLAIR, N.J. NEWMARK, MARTIN A. 71 WASHINGTON AVE., MORRISTOWN, N.J. NIVEN, JOHN, JR. .................................. MAIN RD., MATTITUCK, N.Y. NYCE, JOSEPH C. ............ ALLENTOWN RD., RT. 2, LANSDALE, PA. OBERMAN, WM. ROBERT ,.......... ...2411 SEYMOUR AVE., UNION, N.J. OEHLERT, R. JAMES .................... BOX 85, RT, 1, ROYERSFORD, PA. OKOLA, MICHAEL J. ................ 2 BRUCE LANE, TUCKAHOE 7, N.Y. OLDT, ROBERT F. .......... ......................................... R T. 1, EASTON, PA. ORANCZAK, RONALD J. ............ 1106 TURNER ST.. ALLENTOWN, PA. PAIST, GERALD L. ................ 244 WARREN ST., WILLOW GROVE, PA. PARK, M. GRAHAM, III .... 831 S. 57th ST., PHILADELPHIA 43, PA. PARKER, HARRY K. ................ 1323 OBERLIN ST., PITTSBURGH 6 PA. PAULUS, RICHARD T. 5 HUNTINGDON PIKE, ROCKLEDGE, PHILADELPHIA 11, PA, PAVIA, PETER E. .................... 94 AMBROSE ST., ROCHESTER 6, N.Y. PAYNE, H. SCOTT .................. 611 TWICKENHAM RD., GLENSIDE, PA. PEARSON, DAVID P. ............ 102 ELY AVE., W. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 1 PELL, RICHARD M. ...................... .... . .2900 LIBERTY ST., EASTON, SCULLVILLE, MAYS LANDING, N.J. HILL, H. JAY ............................ 1219 W. MAIN ST., NORRISTOWN, PA. HILLER, JOHN J.. JR. ................ 114 S. 8th ST.. STROUDSBURG, PA. HINCHMAN, DAVID M. . ........................... ..... 2 FULTON ST., RYE, N.Y. HIXSON, WALTER DAVID ............................ 805 S. 23rd ST., EASTON, PA. PEETERS, FREDERICK D. 59 ARROYO WAY, SAN FRANCISCO 27, CALIF. PELANNE, PIERRE H. 15 WHITE OAK SHADE, NEW CANAAN. CONN. PA. HOBBY, DOUGLAS A. ..238 BEDELL TERRACE. W. HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. HOFFMAN, JOSEPH R. .... . HONKER, MICHAEL D. ............... . N.J. ...1064 SHERMAN AVE., PLAINFIELD, 36 W. MAIN AVE., MYERSTOWN, PA. HOSKING, ROBERT H. ............................ 24 N. THIRD ST., EASTON, PA. HOSSENLOPP, JOHN J. A. ................ 29 LAKE ST., NUTLEY 10, N.J. HOUSE, HALSEY G. .... 129 KENT RD., SPRINGFIELD, DEL. CO., PA. HOWARD, NEWELL D. .... 16 WESTLAND COURT, BINGHAMTON, N.Y. HOWARD, ROBERT P. .... 909 KINGS HWY. E., HADDONFIELD, N.J. HULAC, C. SHELDON .................... STAR ROUTE B, FLEMINGTON, N.J. HULSIZER, WILLIAM R. ., ...... 687 DOREMUS AVE., GLEN ROCK, N.J. HUNT, ROGER C. .... ....................................................................., L AYTON , N.J. IACHINI. CARL ........ ALEXANDERS TRLR. PK., R.D.3, EASTON, PA. IOANIDIS. GABRIEL J. ........................ 412 CROSS ST., WESTBURY, N.Y. IVES. ROBERT P. ................ 1010 HAGYS FORD RD., NARBERTH, PA. IVOSEVIC, S. WAYNE..5219 SHARON RD. S.E., WASHINGTON 22, D.C. IWASHYNA, BASIL .......................... ..R.F.D. 3, BALLSTON SPA., N.Y. JACKSON, ALLEN G. ................ HURFFVILLE RD., ALMONESSON, N.J. JAROS. RODNEY M. ..... . ........... 21 MAPLE ST., TERRYVILLE, CONN. JENSEN. KORT A. ................ 22 CRESCENT RD., RIVERSIDE, CONN. JEZER, MARTIN A. 101 OLD MAMARONECK RD., WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. JOHNSTON. RAYMOND .... ........ ........ 2 2 1 S. FOURTH ST., EASTON PA. I KAHN, ROGER M. ........ 560 SUMMIT ST., ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS, N.J. KARAS. NICHOLAS A. .... 433 MAPLEWOOD AVE.. AMBRIDGE, PA. KARCHER. BRUCE H. .......... . ............. 30 HILLIS ST., PORTLAND 5, ME. KECK, CARL W, .................. 4001 FREEMANSBURG AVE., EASTON, PA, KING, MICHAEL J. .................... 440 LENOX RD., BROOKLYN 3, N.Y. KLEET, HOWARD M. 58 HUNTINGTON BAY RD., HUNTINGTON, N.Y. KLEPPINGER, DONALD D. ........ 2416 SYCAMORE ST., EASTON, PA. PERRY, RICHARD D. .................... 759 BRUCE ST., RIDGEFIELD, N.J. PESSINA, RUSSELL E. ,... ......... 8 25 S 10th ST., ALLENTOWN, PA. PETERSON, GEORGE R. ...................... 632 PARDEE ST., EASTON, PA. PHILLIPS, ALAN F. .................. 1027 PROVIDENCE RD., SECANE, PA. PHILLIPS, RICHARD B...503 MOUNTANN VIEW DR., ENDICOTT, N.Y. PHRANER, S. DAVID .................................. PEPPER RD., TOWACO, N.J. PIERCE, JAMES E. ........ 1047 VAN KIRK ST, PHILADELPHIA 49, PA. PIERCE, JOHN M. ............ 432 GLENN RD., STATE COLLEGE, PA. PIGATY, LEO J. ............................ 6 ANSMOOR RD., SEYMOUR, CONN. PINTARD. WILLIAM M. .............. 81 CONOVER PL., RED BANK, N.J. PIPER, JERRY B. ........................ 203 CHURCH ST., CATASAUQUA, PA. PITTMAN, CHARLES U., JR. .... 7848 MT. CARMEL RD., VERONA, PA. POLLOCK, ROBERT E. .......... ..57 OTIS AVE., STATEN ISLAND 6 PULCINI, ROCKNE J. .......................... BOX 212, MARTINS CREEK, PA. RADER, ROGER E. ........................................ ROUTE 1. NAZARETH, PA. RAFOS, WILLIAM W. .................... 1013 72nd ST., BROOKLYN 28, N.Y. RAPHAELSON, RALPH B. ..121 CITY BLVD.. STATEN ISLAND 1 RAPKIN, ROBERT M. ...... 255A SOUTH HARRISON. E. ORANGE, RAYNER, GORDON J. ............ .... . ..... ...... 1 O 9 E PINE ST, EPHRATA, REARICK, JOHN S., JR. .... 415 WOODLAND AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. , N.Y. , N.Y. N.J. PA REESS, ROBERT R. ................ . ................... 15 MAPLE ST., PARLIN, N.J. REESTER, KARL A. ....... ....... . .................... 2 MAIN ST., MAINE. N.Y. REMALY, RICHARD C. .................. .... . ............... R OUTE 1 EASTON , , PA. REVELL, WILLIAM R. ................... 560 N. BROADWAY, PITMAN, N.J. REYNOLDS, WM. W., JR. 123 LAFAYETTE AVE.. HADDONFIELD, N.J. RICHARDSON, HUGH B...4 MILL ST., FRAMINGHAM CENTER, MASS. RITTENHOUSE, GEORGE E. 450 GREENBROOK RD.. N. PLAINFIELD, N.J. KLINE, RICHARD D. ........................ 3500 GRAY ST., LAURELDALE KLO, JOHN J. .......................... . PA. .334 LIMESTONE ST.. CATASAUQUA, PA. KLOB, W. ROY, JR, ........................ 1425 SCROPE RD., ABINGTON, PA. KOUDELKA, EDWARD R. .... 624 PROSPECT AVE., RIDGEFIELD, N.J. KRATOCHWILL, A. S. ................ ..... . ..1228 ALSACE RD., READING PA. KRESSLER, WILLIAM P. . ..... ..........242 W. BERWICK ST., EASTON.. PA. KROEGER, ROBERT H., JR, .................... RIVER ST., NORWELL, MASS. ROACH, JAY T. ........................ 3081 SALISBURY DR.. ALLENTOWN, PA. ROBINSON. JOHN A. ............................. . .................. ROUTE 3, ELMER, N.J. ROCK, JOHN V. ...................... 201 FIRST AVE.. LITTLE FALLS, N.J. ROEDER, EDWARD A. .................... 410 HAMILTON ST., EASTON, PA, ROGERS, LESLIE B. ................ 428 MAGNOLIA DR., MORRISVILLE, PA. ROTA A. LEONARD ...................................... BOX 301, CLARKSVILLE PA, ROWLEY. WILLIAM A., JR. ........ 53 GRAND AVE., TOMS RIVER ROWLISON, ERIC B. ................... . s , N.J. SEIR HILL RD., NORWALK, CONN. - For ENERGY at Home or Away You Need Sunbeam Bread Nationally Advertised in Look, Life, Saturday Evening Post, Woman's Home Companion, etc. But Baked Locally By SCHAIBLEFS BAKERY ALLEGHENY BEEF CO. Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL We Specialize in Serving: Hotels - Restaurants - Camps - Diners- Institutions From Our Complete Line of Fresh and Smoked Meats DON'T FAIL TO STOP IN AND SEE- American's Most Unusual Meat Department Portland Twin Oaks 7-6600 Easton Penna, Mt. Bethel Penlla. S. O. Rice Dial R. R. Pfenning I ' 2-6831 Compliments of , , S. Kleinhans and Co. Electrlc Sanitary Laundry 319 FERRY STREET EASTON, PA. and DRY CLEANING A Service For Every Need and Budget 214 North Bank Street Easton, Pa. At The Foot of College Hill Special Student Rates A. H. DREHER, Prop. fix Wholesale Dealer in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables also Distributor for Seabrook Farms Frozen Foods And Hotel Bar Butter RUESCH, ALFRED R. .... ..160 MIDDLE NECK RD., GREAT NECK, N.Y. SAFT, STEPHEN A. ............ 303 N. ESSEX AVE., MARGATE, CITY, N.J. SANDELANDS, DAVID B. .......... APT. 113B N. 16th ST., EASTON, PA. SAPERSTEIN, MARK K. 1016 EVERGREEN RD., MORRISVILLE, PA. SAVERCOOL, JAN S. ............ 392 HECKMAN ST.. PI-IILLIPSBURG, N.J. SAVERINE, RICHARD J. ........................ 341 W. AVE., DARIEN, CONN. SAVIN, HENRY I. ............ 39 GLENWOOD AVE., NEW LONDON, CONN. SCANLON, JAMES D. .,.... .......... 1 1 PARSONS WALD, DARIEN, CONN. SCARFE, HARRY O. ........ 1193 MARKET ST., GLOUCESTER CITY, N.J. SCHILLINGER, FRED A. ................ 614 ARBOR RD., CHELTENHAM, PA. SCHIRBER, ERIC R. .... 11 KIRKPATRICK ST., NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. SCHLAGETER, FRANK W. .... ........ 9 20 YVONE PL., ELIZABETH 3, N.J. SCHONBERG, JACKSON R. .... 835 HIGHLAND AVE., WESTFIELD, N.J. SCHRADER, CHARLES J. .............. 240 FRANKLIN ST., ALBURTIS, PA. SCHUCKER, WAYNE C. ................ 3736 OAK AVE., BALTIMORE 7, MD. SCHUSTER, SCHUTTER, WALTER C ., JR. BAYBERRY RD., NEW CANAAN, CONN. DANIEL W, ......,......... 84 S. LAUREL ST., HAZLETON, DAVID B. ................ 84 S. LAUREL ST., HAZLETON PA . PA. SCHUTTER SCHWARZ, FERDINAND R. .... 402 CLYMER AVE., MORRISVILLE, PA. SCOTT, DAVID R., JR. ........ 133 CHAPEL AVE., PARKESBURG, PA. SEASHOLTZ, GARY L. ............ 8 FARMINGTON CT., POTTSTOWN, PA. SEDOVY, JOHN .........,.............. 122 FRONT ST., HOKENDAYQUA, PA. SHAW, JOHN B. ........ 453 HARDING RD., LAURENCE HARBOR, N.J. SHEPPARD, DAVID A. 444 E. KINGS HIGHWAY, HADDONFIELD, N.J. SI-IEPPARD, THOMAS D. .,.... ...... ..... ....... 1 2 2 8 PINE ST., EASTON, PA. SHERNO, CHARLES A. ...........,.. 626 JACKSON AVE., ARDSLEY, PA. SHERWOOD, BARRY J. ...... 308 BRANCH AVE., LITTLE SILVER, N.J. SHEVLIN, PHILIP B. ........ .... 1 1 GRACE CT. W., GREAT NECK, N.Y. SHOJAI, HASHEMI ABDOL SHIMRAN BAGH FERDOS, MANZEL SHOJAI, TEHERAN, IRAN SHUSTERMAN, RICHARD M...28 MANAVON ST., PHOENIXVILLE, PA. SIBUNRUANG, PRICHA 1485 BANG LAMTOO LAN, DHONBURI, THAILAND SIMPSON, NEVILLE H. ........ 1173 GRANT AVE., NEW YORK 56, N.Y. SITTLER, KARL E. ...... . ,...... .................................... . ......... H ARTSTOWN, PA. SKILLMAN, DAVID B., JR. .................... 106 PORTER ST., EASTON, PA. SMART, MELVILLE R. .................... 1866 QUAKER WAY, UNION, SMITH, CHARLES Q., JR. 983 LINCOLN WAY E., CHAMBERSBURG, SMITH, EUGENE P. .......................... 306 WALNUT AVE., ALTOONA, SMITH, FREDERICK .................... 840 MIDLAND RD., ORADELL, SMITH, GERALD T., JR. ................ 201 LINDEN AVE., RIVERTON, SMITH, J. EDMUND .................. 86 CABLES AVE., WATERBURY, CONN. SMITH, PETER C. CXO NATL. GUARD ARMY, S. DELSEA DR., VINELAND N.J. PA. PA. N.J. N.J. N.J. SMITH, STEPHEN B. .................. 132 W. CLIFF ST., SOMERVILLE, N.J. SORRENTINO, JAMES S. ..727 RAYMOND ST., SCHENECTADY 8, N.Y. SPINDE'L, LARRY D. .......... 18 GOLDSMITH AVE., NEWARK 12, N.J. SPITZ, HENRY ...................... 614 LINDEN BLVD., BROOKLYN 3, N.Y. STEINBERG. ARTHUR L. .... 47 BEVERLY RD., NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y. STEPNIEWSKI, ANDREW Z. ................ 218 BURKE ST., EASTON, PA. STERLING, DAVID B. ............................ 6 S. LANE, HINGHAM, MASS. STOCKMAN, KENT H. ........ 32 PLYMOUTH AVE., MAPLEWOOD, N.J. STUBBS, DONALD S., JR. .... 3460 E. KENTUCKY, DENVER 9, COLO. SUMMERFELDT, DAVID G. 689 RUTHERFORD AVE., TRENTON 8, N.J. SWINEHART, DAVID A. ............ 737 WALNUT ST., POTTSTOWN, PA. TABOR, JARVIS E. ............................ BOX 175, MECHANICVILLE, N.Y. TAMBURRO, DAVID A. . ........................... 32 NEW ST., PITTSTON, PA. TATKA, ALBERT S. ................ 49 SUSQUEHANNA ST., FRANKLIN, N.J. THAYER, RICHARD P. ...... 731 BROOKWOOD RD., BALTIMORE 29, MD. THOMAS, GEORGE H., JR. 1719 MONROE ST. N.E., WASHINGTON 18, D.C. THOMPSON, CHARLES E. ............................ ROUTE 1, WYALUSING, PA. THOMSEN, DAVID C. .... 215 N, DUDLEY AVE., VENTNOR CITY, N.J. TOENNIES, ROLF ............ 816 YOUNGSFORD RD., GLADWYNNE, PA. TORO. RICHARD F. ...................... 11 FAIRVIEW AVE., S. RIVER, N.J. TOWLEN, ELLSWORTH E. ..20 E. HARRISON PL., LIVINGSTON, N.J. TREWEEK, DALE N, ...................... 2202 UNION ST., ALLENTOWN PA. TRIBALDOS, WILLIAM VALBUENA ESTATE, DAVID CHIRIQUI, REP. OF PANAMA TRONCELLITI, A. WAYNE ..1522 WYNNEWOOD RD., ARDMORE, PA. TUNNESSEN, WALTER W. ........ 1124 E. BROAD ST., HAZLETON, PA. UPDEGROVE, RALPH H. ........ ..., 3 07 S. MARKET ST., SHAMOKIN, PA. URIBE, DIEGO F. PANOS VICUM SANTE' FE, MEDELLIN, COLOMBIA VINCENT, ARTHUR M., JR. ...... 34 E. BROWN ST., W. HAVEN, CONN. VITALE, EDMUND, JR. ........ 25 MAPLE ST., BERNARDSVILLE, N.J. WAGER, JOSEPH S. ................ 266 WINTER ST., WESTON 93, MASS. WAGNER, WILLIAM E. .... .................... ....................... R T . 2, EASTON, PA. WALLACE, WILLIAM A. ........................ 325 THIRD ST., BLAKELY, PA. WALTON, JOHN B. ................ 210 VICTORIA DR., ALLISON PARK, PA. WARNER, CAMERON D. .... 34 GLEN AVON CR., RIVERSIDE, CONN. WASSHAUSEN, D. CARL .... 52 GRANT PL., LITTLE SILVER PL., N.J. WATSON, SAMUEL J. ................ FARMINGDALE RD., GOSHEN, N.Y. WAX, B. ARNOLD ........ 1040 NORTHAMPTON ST., HOLYOKE, MASS. WVEAVER, ROBERT B, .......... 67 37 FLEET ST., FOREST HILLS '75, N.Y. WEBER, WILLIAM H, III .... 2703 PHILMAY TERRACE, READING, PA. WEBSTER, RICHARD J. ........................................ RT. 2, TOWANDA, PA. WEIGLE, DAVID M. .............. 2304 CHESTNUT ST., HARRISBURG, PA. WELCH, DONALD R. ................ 341 REDMOND RD., S. ORANGE. N.J. WELSH, THOMAS P. .............. 373 MARGATE RD., UPPER DARBY, PA. WELSHANS, RICHARD M. ........ 130 LEVAN DR., PAINSVILLE, OHIO WESKOTT, JAMES R. ............ 1123 ALBRIGHT AVE., WYOMISSING, PA. WHIPPLE, JAMES W. ........ 100 SIXTH ST., RIDGEFIELD PARK, N.J. WHITE, DONALD E. ..2313 POPLAR GROVE ST., BALTIMORE 17, MD. WIDEMOR, BARRY W. ...................... 522 FOURTH ST., BELVIDERE, N.J. WIDOM, BARTON S. ................ 5816 4th ST. N.W., WASHINGTON, D.C. WILD, JAMES J. ........................ 214 ATKINS AVE., WILMINGTON, DEL. WILEY, JOHN L. .. .................. 263 PERRY ST., ELKINS PARK 17, PA. WILLIAMS, ALLAN D. ...................... 81 STERLING AVE., DALLAS, PA. WILLIAMS, BARRY M. .......... 3026 ROXBURY RD., OCEANSIDE, N.Y. WILTSHIRE, DONALD F. ................ 320 EVANS CT., SCRANTON 4, PA. WINDELER, CHRISTOPHER ........ 35 WINGING WAY, MADISON, N.J. WINTER, WILLIAM L. ................,............................. RT. 2, EASTON, PA. WITT, BREWSTER, ................ 203 ELIZABETH AVE., TRENTON, N.J. WOLF, RICHARD C. ............ BERNARD AVE., WILLOW GROVE 9, PA. WOLF, THOMPSON E. ............ 1 DOGWOOD LANE, GLEN HEAD, N.Y. WOOD, JOHN R. ..8 WOODVILLE RD., PORT ELIZABETH, S. AFRICA WRIGHSTONE, JAY W. ...................... 21 HICKORY RD., SUMMIT, N.J. WURMSER, JOHN F. ............................ 212 E. 9th ST., CLIFTON, N.J. ZIMA, JOHN T. ........... ............ . R4.fF.D., WOODBURY RD., SYOSSET, N.Y. ZOEBISCH, VVILLIAM S. .................... 8105 4th AVE., BROOKLYN, N.Y. ZWALD, ROBERT K. .................. 93 MORRIS ST., PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. Wa er l rr Walker Underfloor Electrical Distribution Systems are engineered and constructed to last as long as the buildings they serve .... and to provide a safe means of distributing wiring for tomorrow's as well as today's 1 . requlrements. WALKER BROTHER CONSHOHOCKEN, PA. Electrical Distribution Materials COMPLIMENTS or LASS OF 1 9 soo I I I Purveyors of Fine Foods Sanbl-ook Farms I POULTRY - EGGS - PROVISIONS ALLENTOWN, PA. 'A' I S52 I Bethlehem R.D. Q54 I Phone Collect I-IE 4-9355 Ph011eUniverSify 6-8311 I I SFR Duggan 8 Mamnn, Ing- College Hill Ba1'ICJ6I' Shop ALLENTOWN, PA. THE 6Wi BARBER SHOP CGLLEGE STUDENTS PLASTERIN G - LATHING I X We specialize in cutting hair correctly-the way you like it. I Q2 518 MARCH ST. I - OH the Main Gate I Phone HE 3-7488 I HARRY 86 DOM I I . L 1, -,. 1-. -. 1 301 FACULTY DIRECTORY Abbott, James F. QChemistryJ .......,............,......... 720 Porter St. Alexander, Robert H. fAss't to Director of Admissionsl Faculty Club, 104 McCartney St. Altepeter, Carl F. M., MfSgt. QROTCJ ...,......,....... 270 Rock St. Anderson, James QReligionJ ..., 613 Second St., Catasaqua, Pa. Anderson, William H. QAthletic Directorj R.D. 532, Richmond Road Abel, Alma R. QCollege Nursel ........,.,..,..,.....,...,......,........ R.D. ffl Balderston, Mark fPhysicsJ ,.......,....,...........,..,... 128 Parker Ave. Barnet, Frank, Sr. CAss't Supv'r of BuildingsJ..305 Burke St. Batdorf, Harvey S. fPromotionsJ .,.,....,...,...........,, 312 March St. Bauland, Peter H. fEnglishJ ....,.....,.....,.....,. 104 McCartney St. Beerbower, James E. fGeologyJ Faculty Club, 104 McCartney St. Beling, G. Norman 1Supv'r of Buildingsb ..............,. Forks Ave. Benner, J. A. fMath.J ............,........,.,,..............,.... 2 East Campus Berg, Mrs. William fAnnJ QIBMJ ....,..,....,... 9 Sullivan Village Bertolet, Frederick fGov't and Lawj 1541 Mineral Spring Road, Reading, Pa. Best, Charles L. QMechanicsJ ..,..,..............,... 123 McCartney St. Bell, Joseph E. fAlumn1 Secretaryj ..,..,.,.....,......,..,.......... R.D. 31 Bigelow, Peggy QCashier's Officej ...,........,..,.. 43 McCartney St. Bradford, Robert W. fEnglishJ .....,.....,..,..,............ 623 High St. Brooks, Col. John E., Jr. CROTCJ ................ 104 McCartney St. Brotzman, Mrs. Earle CPeggyJ QSec'y to Treasurerb 828 Philadelphia Rd. Brown, David H., Jr. fCivil Engr.J ......,........... 26 Sullivan Rd. Brown, J. Marshall CPsychologyJ 130 Apple Blossom Rd., R.D. S2 Brown, W. Edward fLanguagesJ .....,.......... 824 Paxinosa Ave. Butts, David fSec'y Ground Dep'tJ ...........,.... 115 N. Second St. Cabeen, Charles K. fGeologyJ ..........,...........,,.....,.....,......,. R.D. 112 Carlson, H. Maurice fM.E.J ,..,........................ 901 McCartney St. Carr, John D. QChemistryJ ,.,. Faculty Club, 104 McCartney St. Carty, Jack fBiology Technicianj ..,....,,..,,.,..,., 459 Bushkill Dr. Chamberlain, Robert G. fHistoryJ ..........,..,..,...,. 426 Reeder St. Chase, Eugene P. CGov't and Lawj ,..,....,..,..,....... 312 March St. Clark, George A. fPhilosophyJ ....,.........,........... 1 West Campus Closs, Frederick T. fActing Ass't Director of Admissionsj 122 N. Second St., Apt. 6 Coddington, Edwin B. fHistoryJ .,.,...,.,,.,..,..,.., 155 Shawnee Dr. Coleman, John M. fHistoryJ .....,..,.,...,..... 94 Pennsylvania Ave. Conover, Lawrence fE.E.J .....,.................,........ 602 Clinton Terr. Coombs, Minott L. CSpeech 8x Dramaj ...,,,...... 3245 Cattell St. Cramer, Lt. Col. Frederick M. QROTCJ .....,.. 728 Brodhead St. Crawford, James P. fMath.J. ....,..........,..,..... . Crlbblns, James M. fBiologyJ ...,........,.......... Currie, John Mitchell fChaplainJ.. Davidson, George E. fAthleticsJ ......,. .... Danielson, Clark fLanguagesJ ........ Daws, T. Price CChief Engr.J ....,..,..,.. .. .... . DeMoyer, Robert fCivil Engrxj ,................... Dickley, George CEquipment Mgr. Dietz, Lester CCampus Proctorl ,..,. J .......,..., 104 McCartney St. .232 McCartney St. East Campus ...325 Hamilton St. ........228 Cattell St. ...325 Hamilton St. ..40 McCartney St. .......,412 Porter St. ....,1040 Knox Ave. Doehler, James QEnglishJ ..,................................. 117 Parsons St. Dowling, Roy E. fM.E.J .......... ....... R .D., Stewartsville, N. J. Duncan, John R. QE.E.J .................,..,............. 104 McCartney St. Dyson, James L. QGeologyJ .......,.............,...,.. 32 McCartney St. Eaton, Paul B. fEmeritus, M.E.J Elizabeth Ave. Kr Williams Terr. Edelman, Verna fAlumni Oiiiceh ........................ 1849 Hay Terr. Edwards, Richard A. fGov't and Lawj .,.......,.. 266 Taylor Ave. Eisenhauer, Frank S. QWrestling Coachj ......,... 123 Park Ave. Erich, Lester C. CPhysicsJ .........,..,....,..........,. 211 Campus Court Fallon, Mrs. Gerald CCatherineJ fDept. of Director of Engr.J 461 Thomas St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Farakhrooz, Vivian T. fPlacementJ ............ 32 Sullivan Village Feld, Capt. Harry E. KROTCJ 1534-2 Catasaqua Rd., Bethlehem, Pa. Feridun, Kemal fM.E.J .........,........................ 139 N. Seventh St. Fernandes, John H. QM.E.J 158 N. Liberty St., Nazareth, Pa Forss, Vincent CCivil Engr.J ,..,...................... 26 Sullivan Village Fouke, George L. fMgr. of Bookstonej .................... Kirby Dorm Forsythe, Ruth fCollege Nursej .......................... 944 Lehigh St. Frangulas, Mary fAdmissionsJ ,.,.,..,,................. 34 S. Front St. Funk, Henry E. fLanguagesJ ............................ 124-D Porter St. Gaertner, Johannes A. QLanguages 8z Fine Artsj 228 McCartney St. Gavala, George W. fMath.J .........., .....,..... 6 .21 Parsons St. Gelbert, Charles M. QCoachJ ,....,. ....... 1 50 E. Wayne Ave. Gendebien, A. W. CHistoryJ ........ ........... 2 32 Parsons St. Gese, Edward C. fBiologyJ ........ .................. 3 15 Burke St. Gibb, Carson fEnglishJ ...................,..,......... 52 N. Delaware Dr. Gill, Charles B. CM.E.J ,..........................,................ 312 March St. Goodspeed, Jesse L. flndus. Engr.J ...................... 201 Cattell St. Hamilton, Hance CGraphicsJ .................................. 321 Porter St. Handsaker, Morrison fEconomicsJ ........ 717 W. Lafayette St. Hankinson, Walter E., MfSgt. QROTCQ W. Washington Ave., Washington, N. J. Hart, William F. fChemistryJ ...,..,...............,......... 732 Burke St. Hauser, Robert L., CWO-3 QROTCJ 2024 Westfield Terr., Buchanon Park, Bethlehem, Pa. Heath, George D. CHistoryJ .... R.D. 111, N. Delaware River Rd. Heil, Mrs. Myrtle fChaplain's Sec'yD ...................... 725 Folk St. Hokuf, Steve fHead Football Coach, .,........... 306 Taylor Ave. Holbik, Karel fEconomics Kr Bus. Admin.J ......... 207 Burke St. Horton, Mrs. Frank R. fHelenJ fAss't Scheduling Ofiicerb Hillendale, R.D. 33, Bangor, Pa. Hourtoule, Gilbert O. fGov't and Lawj .....,.. 622 Paxinosa Ave. Hruby, Antonin fLanguagesJ .................,...... 232 McCartney St. Hsiao, Liang Lin fEconomicsJ .,.......,................ 776 Sullivan Rd. Hunt, Frank R. fDean of Students! ................ 3 W. Campus Dr. Hunt, Willis R. CB1ologyJ .....,................................ 106 Cattell St. Hendricks, Irene M. fTreasurer's Ofiicej 214 Summit Ave., Phillipsburg, N. J. Imel, Robert W. fChemistryJ ........,....,....,..............,.. Sullivan Rd. James, C. Wayland fActing Dean of Studentsj 819 Porter St. Jastrzebski, Z. D. fChem. Engr.J ......... ......, 2 18 Burke St. Jauch, Cleveland E., Jr. fEnglishJ ....... ....... 5 18 March St. Johnson, Donald O. fH1storyJ ....................,......,.. 321 Porter St. Jones, Barbara fSteno. Bureauj Center 8: Liberty Sts., Nazareth, Pa. Jones, Robert C. fM.E.D .,......,........... R.D. ffl, Phillipsburg, N. J. Jones, Robert R. fMetallurgyJ ....,.............,... 104 McCartney St. Kahler, Edith fAss't Registrarj ...... 525 W. Nesquehoning St. Keck, Winfield fPhysicsJ ..,............,...............,.... 319' Parsons St. Kelly, Robert fDir. of Admissionsj ......,.............. 818 Porter St. Kerr, Alfred A. fGraphicsJ ...............,,............. 306 Brodhead St. Kerr, Carl fMath.J ...,....,..................................,..... 312 March St. Ketcham, Mrs. Herbert fClayl fDir. of Remedial Readingj 510 Frederick St. King, Moreland fProf. Emeritus, E.E.J ,............. 226 Porter St. Kocher, Donald R. fReligionJ .........,...................... 5 Kirby Dorm Kogler, Henry C. CPsychologyJ ....................... 3 West Campus Kolb, Bertha Q Chemistry Stock Room Clerkj, 1002 Lehigh St. Koshowany, Ivan fChemistry Stock Room Clerkj, 312 5th St. Krause, Marian fSteno. Bureauj ...,......................., 34 Cattell St. Kressler, Kenneth W. fPhysicianJ .,.................,.. 203 Monroe St. Kumpel, Paul fMath.J ...... 82 Pickford Ave., Phillipsburg, N. J. Kunkel, Beverly W. fProf. Emeritus, Biologyj 923 Fairfield Ave. Kichline, Mrs. Margaret fSec'yJ 61 Riverview Rd., Phillipsburg, N. J . LaBar, Carolyn fAdmissions Ofiicej .......... R.D. ,ff3, Bangor, Pa. Larsen, Karl D. fPhysicsJ ...,,....................,...... 424 Brodhead St. Leary, Mrs. Jane K. fLibrarianJ ...,.....,.......,.,...... 205 Porter St. Leonard, Robert R., lst Lt. QROTCJ 16 Wilson St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Leonard, Capt. Wm. B. QROTCJ ...,.............,,,...... 400 Reeder St. Compliments of PENN Coat 8z Apron Supply Co., Inc. Allentown, Pa. HE 4-7319 A Complete Linen Rental Service Roma Grill Delicious: Steak Sandwiches Spaghetti - Pizza Complete Dinners 'K Fred and Molly Marketti 382 South Main Street Phillipsburg, N. J. Compliments of Frank L. Davis Gravel - Crushed Stone - Sand Steckel Concrete Co BUILDING CONTRACTOR ' Pioneers in . READY MIXED CONCRETE Y f . I I X52 1806 Lehigh Street Easton, Pa. Box 47, Phillipsburg, New Jersey Phone: 2-2577 I Phillipsburg 5-2172-3 Lind, Capt. Thomas D. CROTCJ .....,....,................, 505 Cattell St. Lerch, Ellen K. fPresident's Oificej .....,,..........,.... 312 March St. Lyman, Edith CSec'y to Dean of Faculty, Prospect Ave., R.D., Stewartsville, N. J. Madison, Capt. John H., Jr. CROTCJ 116 Carpentersville Rd., Phillipsburg, N. J. Magner, Richard F., MfSgt. QROTCJ .,......,......, 223 Palmer St. Magnus, Gerhard H. QEnglishJ .....,............ 136 E. Wayne Ave. Marklein, Bernard C. fChemistryJ ,..,...,.......,...........,.. Soles Hall Marthinson, John QGraphicsJ ,,...............,..,... 2662 Nazareth Rd. Martin, John H. fPhysicsD ........,...,... ....,...,..,.,....,....,..........., R .D. Q4 Matuszko, Anthony QChemistryJ .....,,,..............,.,. 201 Cattell St. Masouras, Catherine fSec'y to Admissions Oflicej 411 S. Main St., Phillipsburg, N. J. McCluskey, Donald A. CEnglishJ .....,.... 130 Pennsylvania Ave. McConlogue, James fAthleticsJ ...,...... 3 Toboggan Rd., R.D. Q2 McCray, Mrs. Donald fLibraryJ ,..,..,,........,..... 16055 Ferry St. McGaughey, George CAss't Coachj ,..,.................... 707 High St. McGeady, Leon J. fMetallurgyJ 404 Center St., Bethlehem, Pa. McGraw, John QChemistryJ .....,......,...........,..... 630 Lafayette St. McGuire, Hildegard fSec'y to Dean of Studentsl 32.1 W. Lafayette St. McLane, Stanley fM.E.J. ,....................,. . ,,.,..,. .5 Sullivan Village McLean, William G. fMechanicsJ ,....,....,..,.. 104 McCartney St. McMillen, Elliot L. fChem. Engr.J .... R.D. 111, Frost Hollow Rd. McNabb, John W. CMechanicsJ .......,......,.....,..,...... 722 Porter St. McQuarrie, W. C. fPhysicsJ ........,..,.. R.D. 431, Frost Hollow Rd. McRainey, Major Malcolm A., Jr. QROTCJ ........ 2478 Birch St. Merrick, Charles M. flnd. Engr.J ..,.,....,.,........... 815 Porter St. Mertz, Dale H. fPhysicsJ .............,.....,...,..,... 23 Sullivan Village Merwarth, Elizabeth CSteno. Bureaul .... 1433 Washington St. Miller, Daniel J. fSup't of Groundsj ,.....,..... 266 McCartney St. Miller, Thomas G. CChemistryJ .........,...,..,..,.,.... 634 Monroe St. Millheim, Mrs. Francis fGladysJ fCashier's Oiiicej .,...... R.D. gil Montgomery, Arthur fGeologyJ .........,......,... 1802 Northampton Moore, Charles E. fI.E.J .....,..................,.....,...,. Kesslersville Rd. Mugavero, John A. fCashier's Officej 54 Sitgreaves St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Nikel, Salvatore B. QPlacement Bureauj ......,................... R.D. Q2 Nyberg, Alma fSec'y to Dean of Studentsj ..,... 117 Parsons St. Obrecht, Dean fLanguagesJ .,,..,,..,...........,..,.......,... 627 High St. Pardoe, Peter P. fMechanicsJ ,....... Box 4254, Washington, N. J. Pascal, Samuel CLanguagesJ ,.......,.,..,...............,.. 4 East Campus Paul, David, III fM.E.J ..,.....,...,.......,.,........, ,..,... 2 23 N. 2nd St. Peil, Norman A., Jr. CEconomicsJ ..,...,.....,..,,..... 319 Monroe St. Pfretzschner, Paul A. CGovt. Sz Lawj. ,..,.,,,.. 525 Hamilton St. Phillips, Albert QIBM Oiiicej .............,.,..,... 291 W. Berwick St. Peirce, Alfred E. CEconomicsJ ........,......,..,..,...... 509 Parsons St. Playfoot, Ralph E. CMath.J ........ .,,.... R ichmond Rd., R.D. gil Powell, A. M. fPublicityJ ........... ...,.......... 8 15 Coleman St. Powell, Albert P CE.E.J ................. ....... 3 32 McCartney St. Powers, SFC Ralph O. CROTCJ ........ ....,......,. 2 31 Palmer St. Pursel, John H. fGovernmentJ 550 Barrymore St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Quiney, James J. CAss't Physicianj ...... 104 Pennsylvania Ave. Raymond, John D. fMusicJ ..,....,,....,.........,.... 222 McCartney St. Reifsnyder, John G. CE.E.J .,..,......,.. .....,..,. 3 14 McCartney St. Reilly, Velva fCollege Operatorj ........ ..,...,......, 7 19' Pardee St. Resnick, Lawrence fPhilosophyD ,,....., ...... , H128 Parsons St. Rhoades, VVilliam CMath.J .......,.,.,...,,.....,.,..,...... 758 Sullivan Rd. Richards, Gerald T. CMath.J.,, .,..,.... ,...,.....,........... 4 02 Cattell St. Rinehart, W. H. fAss't Freshman Coachj, Stewartsville, N. J. Roeder, Fred V. fEducationJ .......................,.... 410 Hamilton St. Rogers, Herbert W. fPsychologyJ .... Frost Hollow Rd., R.D. ,ffl Romo, Joseph CHead Trainer Athl. Dept.J 116 New McKeen Dormitory Roseberry, Marylou fCashier's Oiiicej 715 Belvidere Rd., Phillipsburg, N. J. Rudden, Richmond M. fEnglishJ .,,.,......,....,.......,. 312 March St. Ruggeiro, Michael J. fLanguagesJ .............. 104 McCartney St. Saalfrank, Charles W. fMath.J .........,.,. .........,..... 5 13 High St. Sause, George G., Jr. fEconomicsJ ,...... ....... 9 10-B Knox Ave. Schearer, Laird D. fPhysicsJ ................. ......... 8 07 Cattell St. Schlegel, John N. fTreasurerJ ,.,................ ,...,...,. 7 04 Burke St. Schlosser, Hans Walter QLanguagesJ ,.,..,........ 776 Sullivan Rd. Schmitt, Emil S., Jr. CChem. Engr.J ....... .,..,....... M cKeen Hall Schoenek, Rita fSteno. Bureauj .....,..... .,.......,.,. 3 194 Burke St. Schwarz, Rudolph QLanguagesJ ,........,...,..,.., 233 McCartney St. Sementsov, Anatol fChemistryJ .......,..,......... 227 McCartney St. Sensenig, Chester B. QMath.J ...,..,.., R.D. 122, Phillipsburg, N. J. Siemiencow, George P. CChemistryJ .,....,..... 227 McCartney St. Skillman, David B. fTrusteeJ ,..........,..,.......,......... 106 Porter St. Slantz, Fred W. fDir. of Engr.J ............,..,.,.... 600 Clinton Terr. Small, Joe R. fEcon. Sz Bus. Admin.J .,.,,............. 827 Porter St. Smith, Finley W. QE.E.J ,...,..,..............,..,.......,........ 321 Porter St. Snavely, Gus E. Qlnterim Pres.J .............,..,,..,..,.. 323 Peirce St. Snyder, Earl QCashier's Oiiicej ...,....,.,,..., R.D. 113, Nazareth, Pa. Spiller, Capt. Robert E. QROTCJ .........,..,..,.,.... 159 Parker Ave. Stableford, Louis T. CBiologyJ ....................., 230 McCartney St. Steckel, Gladys CSec'y to Presidentj R.D. 112, Phillipsburg, N. J. Stevens, George R. fGeologyJ ..............................,. 212 Porter St. Siddons, Mrs. Joseph fRuthJ QOperatorJ 25 Edie Lane, Wilden Acres Stoddard, Samuel fMath.J .....,.........,..,..,..,....,., 5121 Hamilton St. Stoncius, Mrs. Leah H. fSec'y ROTCJ 110 Carpentersville Rd., Phillipsburg, N. J. Streeter, Harold W. CLanguagesJ .....,..........,......... 800 Burke St. Strodach, George K. fPhilosophyJ .,..................., 509' Mixsell St. Sottolano, Lena fCollege Nursej .,.....,,. 306 W. St. Joseph St. Stout, Daniel R. CTreasurer's Oflicej ....,................. 1834 Elm St. Sullivan, Mrs. Virginia fAss't Librarianj .,.... 220 N. Third St. Tarbell, J. Harold CEconomicsJ ,..,.....,.............,.. 312 Taylor Ave. Taylor, Margaret fAdministrative Librarianj 733 Paxinosa Ave. Thatcher, Eleanor fSteno. Bureauj 673 Belvidere Rd., Phillipsburg, N. J. Thatcher, Sara-Lu fSteno. Bureauj Morris St., Stewartsville, N. J. Therrien, John T. iMath.J .........,..,....,..,.....,..,.,........ 711 High St. Thomas, William A. fEnglishJ .,,..,...,..........,.,. 524 Clinton Terr. Thompson, Harold W., Jr. CLibrarianJ ...,.....,........ Watson Hall Thompson, Hazel CAlumni Ofiicej .........,....,.,......... 619 High St. Tilden, Elwyn E. fReligionD ..........,..,.........,.,...... 2 West Campus Timberman, Mrs. Ethel fSec'y Markle Hallj .... 2468 Birch St. Trubiano, Arthur fGraphicsJ .,....,...,............. 19 Sullivan Village Uhler, Cula CCollege Nursej ........,.,..........,.........,,.., cfo Infirmary VanSickle, Sally fReceptionistJ ..,..,.................,.,,. 1602 Ferry St. Volk, Joseph H. fE.E.J ..,....,,...,,........ 2469 Front Avona Height Volk, Judy fSteno. Bureauj .,..................,............. 808 S. 23rd St. Wagner, Floyd W. fTechnicianJ 85 Fillmore St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Wakefield, Paul E. fGraphicsJ ........,.......,..,.,...... 509 Center St. Watt, William W. fEngl1shJ ,.........,...,...,........,....., 126 Reeder St. Weber, Donald C. fReligionJ ....... ........,. 6 41 Parsons St. Weishampel, John A. fM.E.J .......................,,.,..... 215 Reeder St. Weiss, Barbara fAlumni Orlicej 615 N. Moyer Ave., Pen Argyl, Pa. Weitzel, Robert D., Jr. CAsst. Dir. of Admissionsj 122 N. Second St., Apt. 6 Wellington, H. T. CEmeritus M.E.J ........,.,. R.D. 112, Bangor, Pa. White, J. Edmund fChemistryD ...,........,,...... 101 McCartney St. 1 Whitton, Henry fSwimming Coachj R.D. gil, N. Delaware River Rd. X Wicklein, Howard W. fPhysicsJ ...,...,...,..,....,.,........ Watson Hall 1 Wilson, J. Hunt fChemistryJ ...,...,..,.......,..,.,........ 530 Porter St. X Wing, Edward W. fReligionJ ,..,.......... .........,...,,,, 2 01 Burke St. Winston, George P. fEnglishJ .,....................,. 824 Paxinosa Ave. Winters, Arthur CPhysical Educ.l ....... ....,.. 7 28 Brodhead St. Wolfe, Alvin W. fSoeiologyJ .....................,........,... 321 Porter St. Wright, Capt. Lloyd G. CROTCD ......,........,..,.,..... 722 Cattell St. Zabuesnic, Augustus P. fProf. Emeritus, Languagesl N 636 Cattell St. Zemaitis, William L. QCivil Engr.J .............. 34 Sullivan Village Zimmerman, Robert M., SFC KROTCJ .....,....,..... 218 Palmer St. Messinger Supply Co. Building Supplies - Lumber Fuel Oil Your building display center of the Lehigh Valley Wayliteu Building Blocks 2600 WM. PENN HIGHWAY Phone 8-7186 EASTON, PA. - EQUIPMENT RENTAL - Cranes, Welding Machines fGas and Electric? C I. D. Fegely, Inc Steel Erectors and Riggers 1 1 South Ann Street Allentown, Pa. ' Phone HE 7-0785 A Qs' SYMBOL OF SERVICE... the HAJ OCA TRADE MARK-Widely recognized 'IZ as a sign of the finest in mh A Vfw ! PLUMBING as HEATING Xl ,li gg INDUSTRIAL and .gjjgg REFRIGERATIQN Equipment and Supplies A Y' 57, X el 2 S ,A U, Z Hp . C 9 I 'fha , 21 Atlantic Seaboard Branches Serving Industry since 1858 I-IAIOCA CORPORATION Distributors Sz Manufacturers BETHLEHEM BRANCH: 1736 E. Fourth St. Phone: UNiversity 7 0551 305 ENGINEERING OR SALES ? . . you grow ahead faster ln a growing company looking for a real opportunity, not just a job? Then Fuller may be your answer. Here in Catasauqua we have a number of un- usual growth opportunities for hustling young engineering graduates-with a look-ahead eye. Take your pick of futures-applied research, engineering, manufacturing, sales engineering. Work in fields such as pneumatic materials handling, heat transfer, gas compression, or non-metallic minerals separation to mention only a few. Apply them to problems in practically every industry. We're growing and looking for young men capable of joining our team. Sound interesting? Write to the Personnel Manager for an interview. A758-I G Ill 1 50 Bridge Sf., Catasuuqua, Pa. SUBSIDIARY OF GENERAL AMERICAN TRANSPORTATION CORPORATION Birmingham o Chicago o Kansas City s Los Angeles o San Francisco o Seattle ,errn- Yfli1Ii.kIY FULLER COMPANY CO PLIMENTS OF .HE MARQU S THEIJTERARY MAGAZINE LAFAYETTE COLLEGE l 1 Q - BEAUMUNT BIRCH BUMPANY 1505 Race Street Philadelphia, Pa. Correll Printing Co., Inc. Specialists in School and Fraternity BULK MATERIALS HANDLING printing since 1872 EQUIPMENT . for Coal, Ash, Fly Ash, Chemicals, etc. Conveyors, Skip Hoists, Bucket Elevators, Bunkers, Silos, Gates, Drag Scrapers, I Weigh Larries, Scales I i' Mechanical, Pneumatic Sz Hydraulic Ash Handling Systems Beaucalloy Bucket Elevator Chain 8: Buckets 81 Trac-Pull Wheels Incinerator Conveyors 8: Skip Hoists, 318 FERRY STREET Charging Gates 8: Ash Gates EASTON DESIGNERS - MANUFACTURERS - EREGTURS I One Contract-One Responsibility A '- symbol of excellence known 'round the world Ing erSoll, Rand Phillipsburg 8: Easton Plants 307 E EASTON SANITARY MILK CO. PASTEURIZED - HOMOGENIZED or Golden G U E R N S E Y AMERICAN TABLE MILK I C E C R E A M For Your Favorite Flavor or Artistic Appropriate Forms CALL EASTON 3-4131 OR OUR NEAREST DEALER 25 SOUTH FRONT STREET EASTON, PA. THE SAVOY HOME OF FINE Fooos 235 Ferry Street Easton, Pa. Phone: 2-9133 Frank McInerney, Inc. Contractor Macite Paving O Excavation Concrete Construction 1010 Belmont Street, Easton, Pa. Phone 7432 308 Compliments of Eisenhardt Mills, lne. Iuvrs Union This is VISIT . DOGGIE STAND Square - Phillipsburg, N. J. the original and famous Jim's Best Hot Dogs in the World MURRIS KAPLAN AWNING 00. 525 Northampton Street Tents Easton, Pa. Awnings Window Shades Venetian Blinds Flags Banners and Canopies to Rent for all Occasions Phone: 2-6211 sw l G INN 93717561 QMUUEQUU N I wit ness . ' ' 130. 1 ' J ' x Walter L. Seip Phone Food Specialties 42 North 17th Street 1 if Easton, Pa. 5 33: 'Ex -' is ww i if we 2-4835 94 As you set your eyes, each upon his goal, And your footsteps upon the path that lies ahead May good fortune he your constant companion Is the Wish of The United Steelvvorkers of America AFL-CID 30 BEST WHSHES and GGGDLUCK to the CLASS GF1958 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1958 THE MERIN STUDIOS Official Photographers to the l958 MELANGE All Portraits Appearing in th' IS Publication have been 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, PENNA. 312 Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. 23 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. ATHLETIC RECORDS 757:58 varsity football 19 Temple 12-13 26 Bucknell 35-13 2 Gettysburg 20-46 Rutgers 19-34 Western Md. 40-13 Lehigh 13-26 cross country Muhlenburg 16-39 Swarthmore 33-23 Albright 18-39 Temple 16-39 Haverford 29-30 LaSalle 39-19 Rutgers 35-23 Lehigh 42-19 Middle Atlantics St. J oseph's SOCCCI' Franklin 8x Marshall Cancelled LaSalle 2- 1 Temple Cancelled Delaware 6- 2 Muhlenburg 5- 2 Seton Hall 2- 3 Covertimel Swarthmore 0- 2 Stevens 1- 0 Lehigh 1- 2 Rider 1- 5 Rutgers 0- 2 basketball 4 Princeton 72-75 7 Scranton 79-59 11 LaSalle 74-82 14 N.Y.U. 71-63 17 Albright 68-57 19-20-21 Carousel Tourna- ment 7th place Charlotte, N. C. L.S.U. 72-80 Clemson 65-78 Davidson 67-46 Moravian 74-69 Lehigh 66-57 Temple 66-83 Muhlenburg 75-58 Bucknell 74-71 Seton Hall 75-76 St. Joseph's 97-98 Iona 74-81 Delawa.re 72-50 Rutgers 62-53 Muhlenburg 79-66 Rider 49-48 Lehigh 83-49 Bucknell 57-67 Gettysburg 67-64 Feb. Mar. Mar. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Feb. Feb. it eb. Feb. 1' eb. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May May May June June Middle Atlantic Championship Playoff May 24 Temple at Princeton 5- 1 N.C.A.A. District 2 Playoffs May 30 St. John's at Ebbett's Field 3- 8 track Apr. 13 Temple 932-322 Apr. 16 Haverford 79-47 Apr. 26-27 Penn Relays 5th Middle Atlantic race Apr. 30 Muhlenburg 95-21 26 Temple 54-77 1 Rutgers 82-62 5 Wilkes 109-56 wrestling 7 Penn 11-20 11 Delaware 27- 3 14 Haverford 19-1 J 18 Temple 26- 6 11 Bucknell 6-20 5 Muhlenburg 15-13 8 Wilkes 0-26 15 Swarthmore 22- 8 22 Gettysburg 29- 3 28-Mar 1 Middle Atlantics 9th place swimming 7 Delaware 57-29 11 Seton Hall 71-14 20 Penn 35-50 8 Franklin Sz Marshall 56-30 11 Villanova 33-53 18 Adelphi 51-35 24 LaSalle 30-56 5 P.M.C. Cancelled 8 Rutgers 35-51 12 West Chester 44-62 15 Swarthmore 57-29 19 Lehigh 24-61 22 C.C.N.Y. Cancelled 28-Mar. 1 Middle Atlantics varsity baseball 4 6 10 11 13 17 20 22 24 27 30 2 7 8 10 11 14 15 17 18 20 22 25 27 1 8 May 4 St. Joseph's 50-76 May 10-11 Middle Atlantics 5th place May Lehigh 63-63 May Rutgers 502-802 May LaSalle 452-8035 lacrosse Apr. New Hampshire Cancelled Ap.r. Swarthmore 4-15 Apr. Adelphi 9- 4 May Stevens 2-15 May Penn 7-16 May Delaware 8-12 May Drexel 3-13 May C.C.N.Y. 12- 5 May Lehigh 5- 6 tennis Apr. Franklin 8a Marshall Cancelled Apr. Scranton 8- 0 Apr. Bucknell 1- 8 Apr. Haverford 0- 9 Ap.r. Albright 7- 2 Apr. Rutgers 7- 2 Apr. Moravian 8- 1 May LaSalle 7- 2 May St. Joseph's 8- 1 Delaware Cancelled Villanova Cancelled Princeton 2- 3 Moravian 10- 1 Bucknell 1- 2 LaSalle Cancelled Penn State 1- 2 Yale 9- 1 Gettysburg 7- 3 Rutgers 11- 1 Muhlenburg 8- 0 Temple 6- 4 Muhlenburg 7- 1 Swarthmore 3- 2 Lehigh 11- 1 Lehigh 8- 3 Fordham 5- 0 Rutgers 4- 5 Q10 inningsl Penn 12- 2 Colgate 4- 3 Albright Cancelled Army 6- 0 Seton Hall 3-15 Navy Cancelled Rider 10- 8 Quantico Mar. 3-11 C7 inningsl 313 May 10-11 Middle Atlantics 2 men participated May 15 Swarthmore 2- 7 May 18 Lehigh 1- 8 May 22 Temple 9- 0 May 25 Muhlenburg 8- 1 golf Apr. Swarthmore 15- 3 Apr. Bucknell 3-15 Apr. Albright 152-22 Apr. Rutgers 8- 1 Apr. Moravian 82-92 May Penn 4-14 May Muhlenburg 112-62 May Haverford 102-7 2 May 10-11 Middle Atlantics 9th place May 15 Lehigh 82-92 May 20 St. Joseph's Cancelled May 23 Temple 15- 3 v ,Q W Qin 61 D ahn A with whom we Q 'ZW f X x if ' XN lllllffffffff f familiar and --fS ,?-g' E - Qi ? Xs ZA! E QXNX Ollier Again reassuring slogan FAMlLIAR...b8CdtlSE it bas appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past half century. REAssuRlNG...lJecau5e those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook stajfs work. + JAHN li OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 8l7 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, illinois l l Mvigii, killMilfill 1 5 l COIVIPLIIVIENTS OF A FRIEND UF THE CLASS GF1958 WE WISH TO ACKNOWLEDGE .. It is with extreme pride and a sense of self satisfaction that the staff of the 1958 Melange presents its yearbook to the student body. We have endeavored to produce a year- book which would be attractive and interest- ing while still accurately depicting a year of life at Lafayette College. There were many stars we reached for during the year, some were attained, and in some instances we fell short of our intended mark. But in retrospect are extended to Mr. Nason Clark of Clark Printing House Inc., our printer, and Mr. Mar- vin Merin of Merin Studios, our photographer, without whose assistance we could not have produced this book. We would also like to acknowledge the as- sistance of Mr. Robert Weitzel, advisor to the Melange, Dr. Watt, who gave us valuable crit- icism, Mr. Carl Schier, editor of Lehighis an- nual, who provided us with some needed pic- members of the Student Council for their ap- propriations for the 1958 Melange. Our thanks are also extended to Mr. Miller and Mr. Beling for helping us acquire our new office, to the Lafayette for the coopera- tion we received during the year when we needed publicity, to Mr. Joseph Bell and Mr. Harvey Batdorf from whom we received some important and needed photographs, and to the men of Alpha Chi Rho, who acted as secretary and receptionist for the many messages and visitors connected with the 1958 Melange. we can all be proud of the 1958 Melange. We could not feasibly compile a Melange without a great deal of friendly assistance and advice. We, therefore, would like to take this opportunity to thank Mr. William T. 0'Con- nor, representative of J ahn Sz Ollier who came to our aid in times of emergency, who boosted our spirits when they needed such, and who made many moments of pending disaster de- lightful with his Irish wit. Our thanks also tures of the Lafayette-Lehigh game, Mr. Abe Powell and the Easton Express, who also sup- plied us with some very important sports photographs, Mrs. Daniel Hatch, who gave photographs of Danny Hatch, the chemistry department which supplied some necessary chemicals, the men of Zeta Psi fraternity, who allowed us to use their facilities when we re- turned in the fall and found ourselves with- out an office, and Mr. Robert Yohe and the To Mr. John Fulmer, last year's editor, and Mr. Ian Ballard, we give our sincere thanks for the time they gave in training us for our work this year, and the patience they showed in so doing. Of course, we thank a very loyal and hard working staff without whom this book could not have been produced. It is thus that we present the 1958 Melange to the student body whom we hope will enjoy it. To the senior class we also extend our sin- cere congratulations and wishes for a suc- cessful future. 1958 MELANGE STAFF Gerald Fleischner Editor-in-Chief James Grad William Kirby Managing Editor Business Manager H. Richard Souders Literary Editor Jerome Grant Sports Editor Leonard Jeffries Fraternity Editor Jerome Dominus Photography Editor Howard Bernstein Activities Editor Bernard Stiefel Features Editor David Frost Adrninistration Editor Edwin Feather and Robert Bacino Senior Editors Donald Kein and Donald Allen I dentifications Editors Lester Rawitt Scheduling Editor Bernhard Guenther Curricular Editor Allen Rosenbluth Advertising Editor Paul Beisswenger Photographic Sales Editor Richard Pratt Patrons Editor William Cameron Captions Editor John T. Fagan Printing Editor William Kennedy Headlines Editor Carl Meier Engraving Editor David Patterson Layout Editor Donald Ohnegian Directory Editor Paul Luscombe Typing Editor Frederick Ledonne Circulation Editor STAFF MEMBERS: D. Abramsg M. Alber, R. Altimarig G. Culleyg W. Dallerg J. Dicksong G. Dornblaserg D. Doyleg T. Dupiusg R. Elissg M. Fluhrg J. Fosselmang N. Gausseg H. Geglerg L. Gillg R. Grantg D. Gordong D. Greenbaumg T. Henryg P. Hog R. Howardg S. Ionidisg A. Kratochwillg V. Lambertog D. Lockeg B. McCaing J. McCreag M. Michelg R. Middlesteadg J. Merendinog N. Nciholasg T. O'Donnellg J. Oehlertg J. Parsonsg H. Payneg R. Perryg D. Saalfrankg F. Schillingerg F. Schalgeterg W. Schuckerg B. Shear: A. Sigelg M. Smartg F. Smithg G. Smithg J. Sortoreg S. Straussg L. Terrilllg R. Thayerg D. Ulshg P. Vaillancourtg D. Walshg R. VVebsterg C. Weinsteing R. Wellsg J. Westcottg W. Whitloeckg A. Zickler. 317 George Gick Mr. and Mrs. George Abrams Mr. Leanord A. Achey, Sr. Mr. Eddie Alkire Mr. Pat Adessa Mrs. Wm. J. Altier Mr. Oscar J. Alpert Mrs. Louis Ascione Mr. and Mrs. Herbert M. Auchamp Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bacino Mr. Vincent L. Back Mr. and Mrs. Michael P. Balon Mr Alton F. Blaine Mr. and Mrs. Herbert T. Ballard Mr. Richard Mrs. Helen Bartlett Mr. H. G. Bandtlow Mr. Wm. E. Bardrusch Mr. and Mrs. Barnard Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Baum, Sr. Robert J. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bendere, Jr. Mr. A. A. Bernstein George B. Beetle Mr. Carl L. Biemiller Mr. Albert Bieber Mrs. Manuel Billareal Mr. Harry Bing Mr. and Mrs. Murry Blecher Mr. Harry W. Blunt Mr. J. Roy Boettler Mrs. Charles R. Bonnett Mrs. Kathryn M. Bowers Mr. Wm. F. Bracken, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John M Braisted, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. F. Warren Breig Mr. Robert Brett Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Branch Mr. J. C. Brewer Col. and Mrs. Gilbert G. BrinkerhoH, Jr. Mr. James A. Brower Mr. Franklin Brown General Rothwell Brown Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Bustraan Mr. C. A. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Clayton Mr. Samuel L. Cohen Mr. and Mrs. George Cole Mr. and Mrs. Michael Covach Mr. Clarence W. Cox Mr. and Mrs. Karlis Cukurs Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Crawford H. C. Cressman Mr. Leo J. Dacey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Dagistino Mrs. Walter Daller Mr John L. Daly Mr. Wm. Davies Mr. John M. Daven, Sr. Mrs. F. G. Depenbrock Mr. and Mrs. Patrick B. Didget Mr. Arthur E. Dienst Mr. Joseph C. DiFrancesco Mrs. John R. Dilworth Mr. Wm. R. Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dobay Mr. John A. Downes Mr. Herbert E. Drake Mr. and Mrs. John Drummey Mr. Thomas E. D'Zurilla Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Leo G. Emig Mr and Mrs. Lewis Engleman Mr. Hugh Ewart, Jr. Mrs. F. D. Fackenthal PATRONS OF THE '58 MELANGE Mr. Russell A. Garlin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Eugene Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Garrabrant T. H. Gartner Wm. S. Gartner Gauss J. P. Giedlin Mr. Cornelius A. Githens Mr and Mrs. Harry Goore Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gray Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. . Robert H. Graham . Alan C. Grieb, Sr. H. Grossman Guenther Ralph J. Gulliver E. H. Gustafson T. M. Hadden George W. Hamm and Mrs. John W. Harding, Jr and Mrs. Morris Harrison and Mrs. Walter M. Hawkins and Mrs. L. C. Havey Henry E. Heddesteimer and Mrs. Wm. M. Heister Edward J. Higgins and Mrs. Wm Hinton Francis F. Hirsch and Mrs. Charles W. Hoffman Gustave Hollander Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cassell, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Catenaci Mr. Ralph L. Chamberlin Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Cheel Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Cherry Mr. and Mrs Ed. S. Christoffersen Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Christophersen Mr. Richard A. Faust Mr and Mrs. Herbert T. Feree Mr Harold Fetherman Mr and Mrs. Charles R. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Fisher Mr S. W. Fleischner Mr. and Mrs Alex E. Fitzgerald Mr. Roland W. Flynn Mr. Joseph P. Ford Dr. Wm. H. Fost Mr. Fred B. Franks, Jr. Mr. Mr Louis H. Frankel Russell E. Franz Michele Frasca Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. C. H. Frederickson Alfred H. Freimark Valentine Frees and Mrs. Herman Fried Samuel I. Friedman and Mrs. John O. Fulmer, Jr. 318 Mr. Irving Horn Mr. Julius L. Howath Mr. and Mrs. Austin K. Howard Mrs. Howard Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hudson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hulsizer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Hummel George Jackson George Jarden Meyer J azer Russell K. Johnson Joseph M. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Kagan Samuel Kahn Dr. and Mrs. Karl O. Kech John E. Kennedy Thomas E. Kessler Harold King and Mrs. Maurice P. Kirby and Mrs. William A. Kirby Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Dr. Dr. Mr Mr George Kleinknecht J. W. Knobel Niels O. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs Knudsen John Kontje L. Kraham A Adam P. Kratochwill John W. Kress Sheldon Kutz James V. C. Lambert David Scott Lamont Arthur L. Lancaster John Lange and Mrs. Alfred Lee Warrick Lee and Mrs. Wilbur Leinburry Martin Leraris and Mrs. Russell Levi M. J. Levine and Mrs. Ernest C. Levister and Mrs. A. P. Lloyd Clarence Lofberg Paul C. Long, Sr. and Mrs. Henry Lorish George A. Lotz and Mrs. John F. Lucia, Sr. A. P. Luscombe Raymond H. Lutz and Mrs. James M. Lyerly Clifford G. Mack Walter P. Mahalick Frank C. Malester and Mrs. John H. Mangels William H. J. Manthorpe and Mrs. Samuel L. Marcus and Mrs. Rave F. Marski, Jr. Joseph Margiotta and Mrs. William Masland A. P. Matula and Mrs. Thomas O. Maxfield and Mrs. Louis May and Mrs. Robert McCarron and Mrs. Schuster Meek Mrs. C. McGeehan Mr Dr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr and Mrs. J. J. Mehltretter and Mrs. Malcom E. Mellott and Mrs. Elmer L. Menges Arnold Merritt W. R. Merrell and Mrs. Benjamin J. Messina Ario A. Morgan Jacob Moscow Ralph A. Moulton Nickolaus Mueller, Sr. Mrs. Fairchild Moyer Mr. J. Munder Mr. and Mrs. Eugene F. Murphy Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . John Natisin, Sr. J. W. Neff Joseph Neiberger Erland N. Nelson and Mrs. 'Frank J. Nikles Mrs. Edna Niven Mr. Thomas W. Norton Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr Dr. Mr Mr and Mrs. W. J. O'Donnell and Mrs. Robert E. Oehlert and Mrs. John Onuscheck Michael J. Okola Carl G. Orgell and Mrs. Benjamin C. Oshinski George L. Parker and Mrs. Hugh K. Parker Theodore Parsons and Mrs. Fred A. Patterson George F. Patterson Victor W. E. Payne Jean H. Pelanne Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. F. D. Peeters and Mrs. Wm. Perry and Mrs. Russell M. Pike and Mrs. John F. Piper and Mrs. Ben Phillips A. Pirrello, Sr. and Mrs. Irving F. Post and Mrs. Cleveland F. Pratt and Mrs. John V. Prevost and Mrs. C. M. Puckette, Jr. George Rafas Ralph E. Reed Philip W. Repert and Mrs. I. Russell Riker and Mrs. Earl E. Roecker Leslie B. Rogers Mrs. William P. Rossi Mr. Mr. Mr Mr. Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr Dr. and Mrs. Attilio Rota C. B. Rowlison Edmund Rubel and,M1:s.lVilliam H. Sanders M. A. Savin Elmer W. Sayer and Mrs. J. A. Scanlon Emil Schaifroth Charles V. Schlegel Al Schlesinger A. W. Schmitz A. H. Schulte and Mrs. Fred Schwarz and Mrs. George J. Scovner 319 Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Sell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard I. Shelling Dr. Russell C. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. E. Sibal Mr. Adrian Sirota Dr. and Mrs. William F. Skinner Mr. Lester M. Slatoff Mr. Harry J. Sloan Mr. Theodore A. Sloan Mr. and Mrs. George Elton Snyder, Jr Mr. H. F. Sortore Dr. Harry W. Souders, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Max Spindel Mr. and Mrs. Clarence S. Staats, Jr. Aaron W. Stackhouse Nelson F. Stamler Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Stein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Sterlein, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. S. Arthur Stern Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stewart Mr. Manfred Stimmel Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Stingle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Stockman Mr. Russell K. Stout Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Sutter Mr. George Thanassi Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Theophilus Mr. Donald P. Thew Mr. and Mrs. George H. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Hans Tiedemann Mr. Frank Townsend, Sr. Mr. Ralph F. Townsend, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. M. Trieste Dr. Alfred E. Troncelliti Mr. Walter Tunnessen Mr. Anton S. Ungerman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Unkel Mr. and Mrs. Sal Vacca Mr. Robert E. Wallace Mrs. Walter A. Walp Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mr. Michael Wargo Mr. Henry Wasshausen Mr. and Mrs. William H. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber Mrs. Isidore Weinmann Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Sam Welsch Mr. Charles S. Whipple Mr. Albert Wiley Mr. Richard B. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Ezra R. Wolcott, Jr. Mr. Norman T. Wolf A Mrs. Joseph Wren CRGANIZATIONAL INDEX Acknowledgments ......... ...... Activities Section ............ ...... Administration Section ...... ...... Admissions Department ...... ...... Advertising Section ........ ...... Alpha Chi Rho .........,.......... ...... Alpha Phi Omega ................... ...... Alumni Association .................. ...... American Chemical Society ........ AIChE ........................................ AIEE ....................................... AIIE ..... ASCE ................... ASME ....................... Arts Curriculum ........ ...... Athletic Council ..... ...... Athletic Records ..... ...... Baseball ...................... ...... Basketball ....................... ...... Biology Department ..... ...... Board of Trustees ...... ...... Brainerd Society ...... Calumet Society ..... ...... Campus Chest ......... ...... Canterbury Club ...... ...... Chaplain ..................,..,.....,............,......... Cheerleaders . .............. . ...... . .... . ...... Chemical Engineering Department .. Chemistry Department ...................... Chi Phi .................................................. Choir ...................................................... Civil Engineering Department ........ College Church .................................... College Store ............................ ...... College Band ....... ...... Contents ................... Cosmopolitan Club ...... ...... Cross Country .......... ...... Curricula Section ......... ...... Deacons and Elders ......... ...... Dean of Engineering ..... ...... Dean of Faculty ........... ...... Dean of Students ........ ...... Debate Society ............ ...... Dedication ..................... Delta Kappa Epsilon ...... Delta Sigma ................... Delta Tau Delta ........ Delta Upsilon ................... ...... Director of Athletics ........................ Economics Department ...................... Education Department ........................ Electrical Engineering Department Engineering Curriculum .................... English Department .......................... Faculty Directory ............ ....... Fine Arts Department ........ Football ............................ ...... Formal Ushers ............. ...... Founder's Day ............... ...... Fraternity Council ....... ...... Fraternity Section ..... ...... Freshman Class ........ ...... Freshman Sports ......... ...... Geology Club .................... Geology Department ........ ...... Golf ........................................ ....... Government Department ....... Graphics Department .......... Hillel Society ........................................ History Department .......................... Industrial Engineering Department Infirmary .............................................. In Memoriam ...................................... Intramural Sports .................... ....... Inter-Fraternity Ball, Fall .... ....... Spring ............................................ Inter-Fraternity Council .................... Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship .. Intercollegiate Conference on Govt. International Relations Association .. Investment Research Association .... Jazz Concert ........................................ John Markle Society ........................ Junior Class ................. ....... Junior Court .............. .... . . Junior Dance ....... 284 127 222 228 282 72 154 232 49 59 62 64 65 57 20 217 316 196 180 46 223 22 137 155 131 128 163 58 48 74 148 65 128 280 150 11 156 179 18 129 225 224 224 155 5 76 78 80 82 217 37 33 62 52 24 296 32 164 154 158 133 70 161 212 50 50 211 30 54 131 25 64 229 6 214 96 100 133 130 31 157 37 99 66 159 159 99 Kappa Phi Kappa ...... Kappa Delta Rho ...... Kappa Sigma ........................................ Kirby Dormitory .............................. .. Kirby Govt. and Law Society .......... Kirby Library Knights of the Round Table ............ Lacrosse ...................... Lafayette Athletics ................. ...... Lafayette Eating Club ........ ...... Lafayette Press ............... ...... Lafayette, The ................. ...... Language Department ............ Little Theatre ...................................... Lutheran Student Association ........ Marquis, The ............. ,......................... . Marquis de Lafayette ................ ...... Marching Band .................... ...... Maroon Key Society ............................ Mathematics .. ..................................... Mechanical Engineering Department Mechanics Department ........................ MELANGE .......................................... MELANGE Staff ............................,... Metallurgical Engineering Depart- ment .............................................. .. Military Ball ........................................ Military Science Department ...... Music Department ..................... ...... Newman Club ......................... ...... Pardee Hall ................ ...... Parents Week-end ...... ...... Patrons ..................... ...... Pershing Rifles ....... Phi Alpha Theta ...... Phi Beta Kappa ..... Phi Delta Theta ........... Phi Gamma Delta ............. Philosophy Club .................. Philosophy Department ...... Phi Kappa Psi ....................... Physics Club .................................. Physics Department ............................ Physical Education Department .... Picture Index ...................................... Pi Delta Epsilon .................................. Pi Lambda Phi ....... ...... Placement Bureau .... ...... Post Oflice ..................... ...... Pre-Medical Society ......... Prologue . .................................. Psychology Club ......................... Psychology Department .............. Review of Life at Lafayette ...... Religion Department ................. Scabbard and Blade Society ...... Science Curriculum ................... Senior Class ..............,.............. ...... Senior Section ................ ...... Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..... ...... Sigma Chi ..................... ...... Sigma Nu .................... ...... Skit Night ..... ...... Soccer ................ ...... Soles Hall ............ ...... Sophomore Class ..... ...... Spanish Club ................. Sports Section ................. ...... Stephen Crane Society ........ Student Athletic Council ..... ...... Student Council .................... ...... Student Directory ...... ...... Swimming ................. ...... Tau Beta Pi ......... ...... Tennis ................... ...... Theta Chi ................. ...... Theta Delta Chi ....... ...... Theta Xi ............. ...... Title Page ................. Track ............................ ...... Van Wickle Library ..... Watson Dormitory . ...... .... . . We Wish to Thank ....... ...... Who's Who .................. ...... WJ RH ....................... ...... Wrestling ....... ....... Zeta Psi ..... ...... 33 84 86 118 30 134 209 164 156 138 142 26 152 131 144 1 150 136 36 56 54 139 317 71 98 39 32 130 10 134 314 41 25 68 88 90 23 23 92 45 44 33 300 145 102 235 280 46 9 38 38 12 22 40 34 234 236 104 106 108 134 178 120 160 27 164 24 217 132 286 193 67 210 110 112 114 1 204 69 122 317 234 146 188 116
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