Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1932 volume:

? X I t b r t a r n p g r t g Ij t EDWARD B. HILDUM Editor C. EVERARD GREEN Business Manager f p t t n m p 1932 Gpitomc VOL. THE YEAR OF 1932 LVI ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA o HE fifty-sixth volume of the Epitome is dedicated with affection and respect to the memory of WILLIS APPLEFORD SLATER 1876-1931 Research Professor of Engineering Materials Director of Fritz Engineering Laboratory May, 1928-October, 1931 Eminent in engineering research, in- spiring teacher, loyal and loved friend, his work contributed much to the advancement of man ' s knowledge WM M. Ufl)vSi V ( c O 1 ti t e n t S University Administration Classes Fraternities Athletics Organizations Lehigh Life Advertisements ♦ SCENE I SCENE II SCENE III SCENE IV SCENE V Aimtntatratt0ti 1 1 Charles Russ Richards M. M. E., Eng. D., LL. D. Pres ' nhiit of the University 32 Henry Sturgis Drinker E. M., LL. D. President-Emeritus Natt Morrill Emery M. A., LiTT. D. Vice-President and Comptroller Board of Trustees CORPORATE MEMBERS President Eugene Gifford Grace Secretary and Treasurer Walter Raleigh Okeson Rembrandt Richard Peale, B.S Warren Abbot Wilbur, M.A Charles M. Schwab, Eng.D., LL.D., D.C.S.. Samuel Dexter Warriner, B.S., E.M., Eng.D Eugene Gifford Grace, E.E., Eng.D Harry C. Trexler Charles Donnell Marshall, C.E William Carter Dickerman, M.E Howard Hale McClintic, C.E Frank Raymond Coates, B.S., E.M ..New York, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. .New York, N. Y. ..Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ..New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N.Y . HONORARY TRUSTEE Henry Sturgis Drinker, E.M., LL.D.._ .Merion Station, Pa. HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES Class Clarence W. Hudson, C.E 1889 Cadwallader Evans, Jr., M.E 1901 Francis Rouaud Dravo, M.E 1887 Tom Mercer Girdler, M.E 1901 Alfred Robinson Glancy, M.E 1903 Alan Craig Dodson, B.S 1900 Term Expires 1932 New York, N.Y- 1933 Scranton, Pa- 1934 Pittsburgh, Pa- 1935 Cleveland, O- 1936 Pontiac, Mich- 1937 Bethlehem, Pa. 32 Charles Maxwell McConn M. A., LiTT. D. Dean oj the University 32 Officers of the Administration OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT Charles Russ Richards, M.M.E., Eng.D., LL.D. President OFFICE OF THE MCE PRESIDENT AND COMPTROLLER Natt Morrill Emery, A.B., M.A., Litt.D. Vice President and Comptroller Frederick Ralph Ashbaugh , Bursar and Purchasing Agent Melvix Schlisser, C.P.A Accountant Englebert Henry Baderschneider, M.E Manager of Supply Bureau Andrew Willard Litzenberger Supervising Architect John David Hartigan Superintendent of Power Plant OFFICE OF THE DEAN Charles Maxwell McConn, M.A., Litt.D. Dean George Bartlett Curtis, A.M Associate Dean and Registrar Jeanette Ida Cleaveland ... Recorder Paul Englebert Schwartz, B.S Assistant Registrar LINDERMAN MEMORIAL LIBRARY Howard Savoy Leach, A.B,, M.A. Librarian PACKER MEMORIAL CHAPEL Rev. Claude Gillette Beardslee, Ph.D. Chaplain and Secretary of the Lehigh Union Thomas Edgar Schields, A.A.G.O. . Organist STUDENTS HEALTH SERMCE Raymond Cooley Bull, A.B., M.D. Director Kerwin Mathias Marcks, M.D Assistant Director Lecturers Edward Higgixson Williams, Jr., B.A., E.M., A.C, LL.D., Sc.D. F.G.S.A. Lecturer on Mining and Geology Woodstock, t. Harry Frederick Hoffman, M.D Allentown, Pa. Lecturer on Psychiatry and Mental Hygiene Edwix J. Prixdle, M.E., LL.D., LL.M New York, xN. Y. Lecturer on Patent Lair Roy a. Lewis, ME Bethlehem, Pa. Lecturer on Plant Management Thaddeus Merriman, C.E New York, N. Y. Lecturer on Hydraulic Engineering and Water Supply William Bowie, B.S., C.E., M.A., Sc.D Washington, D. C. Lecturer on Isostacy and Geodesy Henry I. Klopp, M.D. Allentown, Pa. Lecturer on Mental Hygiene 32 « i a ul COLLEGES OF THE UNIVERSITY Arts and Sciences Business Administration Engineering 32 Index of Colleges THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES: Page The College of Arts and Sciences The Department of English The Department of Geology The Department of Mathematics and Astronom)- 29 THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINSTRATION: The College of Business Adminstration 30 THE COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING: The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering 32 The Department of Civil Engineering .34 The Department of Electrical Engineering _ .35 The Department of Mechanical Engineering 36 The Department of Metallurgical Engineering .38 The Department of Mining Engineering 39 The Department of Physics. -- .40 The Department of Military Science and Tactics — 41 The Department of Physical Education - 42 32 The College of Arts and Sciences Philip Mason Palmer, A.B. Hrati oj the ColUit oj Arts and Scicmts THE College of Arts and Sciences dates from the founding of the University; but only during recent years has it attained the prominence it is duly ac- corded. Provision was made in the charter of the University for a general cultural unit which was known as the School of General Literature. The curriculum was traditional in its requirements and rather ignored the value of concentrated effort in one particular field; consequently major work was unemphasized. Traditional languages and sciences were stressed. The development of this essential department of the University was seriously impeded by graduates of the technical college who considered it advisable for the School of General Literature to be discontinued. During recent years, however, the Arts College has set aside many of the tradi- tional aspects of cultural education and developed an individuality so much desired by schools of its kind. The new system, which is the result of an exhaustive com- parative studv bv the faculty in co-operation with a committee of students, allows more freedom in the election of courses. There are a a series of distributed require- ments, but concentration on major work is especially stressed. The commendations of the various graduate schools which have recently been attended by a great per- centage of graduates as well as those of the Rollins Report speak well for the success of the system. Of those graduates who are not engaged in post-graduate work at least ninety percent have entered professional pursuits. Successful as the present may be, a still greater future is aimed at. The goal now strived for is an architecturally beautiful Arts house or dormitory wherein both students and faculty live and converse with freedom and equality, making for the greatest cultural benefit possible. However, in so far as the fate of an institution is determined by man, it can be safely said that the College of Arts and Sciences is destined to rank with the foremost of its kind, realizing that essential part of the Greater Lehigh. 32 The Faculty of the College of Arts a nd Sciences Philip Mason Palmer, A.B Percy Hughes, Ph.D. Charles Shattuck Fox, Ph.D. Robert William Hall, Ph.D. PROFESSORS Professor and Head of the Departwe it of Ger- man and Director of the College of Arts and Sciences. Professor and Head of the Department of Philosophy and Education. Professor and Head of the Department of Romance Languages. Professor and Head of the Department of Biology {on Leave 1931-1932.} Charles Jacques Goodwin, Ph. D Professor and Head of the Department of Greek. Horace Wetherill Wright, Ph.D Professor and Head of the Department of Latin. Lawrence Henry Gipson, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of His- tory and Government. Stanley Thomas, Ph.D Professor of Bacteriology and Acting Head of the Department of Biology. Claude Gillette Beardslee, Ph.D Professor of Moral and Religious Philosophy. Adelbert Ford, Ph.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology. Sidney MacGillvary Brown, M.A. Professor of History and Government. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Robert Pattison More, M.A Associate Professor of German. John Milton Toohy, M.A... .. . ..Associate Professor of Romance Languages. Earl LeVerne Crum, Ph.D. .Associate Professor of Latin. George Dewey Harmon, Ph.D Associate Professor of History. Ernst Bernhard Schulz, Ph.D ... .Associate Professor of Political Science. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS LeGrand Rex Drown, M.A Assistant Professor of Education. Halfred Cheney Brown, A.B. ..Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Garth Ahyman Howland, M.A Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. Rafael Arcangel Soto, M.A Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. Friederich Otto Kegel, M.A Assistant Professor of German. Frank Chester Becker, A.B... Assistant Professor of Philosophy . INSTRUCTORS David Gallup Scott, M.A Instructor in Romance Languages. George Dormer Farne, A.B Instructor in Romance Languages. Michael Anthony Farrell, B.S Instructor in Bacteriology. Henry Hare Carter, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Romance Languages. Richard Henry Crum, M.A Instructor in Latin. Theodore Thomas Lafferty, Ph.D Instructor in Philosophy. Daniel H. Harris, M.A., Ph.D. . Instructor in Psychology. Francis John Trembley, B.S., M.S Instructor in Biology. George Wellington Hartzell, M.A Instructor in German. ASSISTANTS James Wendell Burger, A.B ...Assistant in Biology. 32 The Department of English SiNcic the reorganizatit)n ut the Department i)f English under the direction of Dr. Smith, great importance has been lent to the teaching of the rules of composition and grammar which are of great significance to the engineering and business students. The success of these two classes of students depends greatly on their ability to use the English language correctly. To fulfill the aim of the Department, then, all students must elect at least one vear of English. The Arts students are required to take in addition a course in the study of Drama. The department is gradually expanding. Courses are gnen in public speaking and debating; these have gained great popularity as electives. Under the supervision of M. J. Luch the debate team annually meets teams from other schools. There is ample opportunity to those who desire to study and york on publications to do so. The course in Journalism providing this opportunity is responsible for the success of the Brown and White, the semi-weekly newspaper of the University edited by students. During the past year the Department of English inaugurated a course in graduate work, facilitating such advanced work for those students who majored in English. RtmF.RT MEu.Ai.f Smith, Ph.D. HrjJ of thr Drpjrtmrllt of E ,f nh Robert Metcalf Smith, PhD Myron J.-icon Luch, Ph.D. The Faculty PROFESSORS _ Professor and Head of the Depart- ment of English. Professor of EnfJ sh. ASSIST .A NT PROFESSORS Edgar Heisler Riley, Ph.D. Howard Garrett Rhoads, M.A. Eugene Hulse Sloane, MA. Dale Hartzler Gramley, M.S. Warren Fletcher, M.A Simon Deptula, M.A. Jonathan Burke Severs, M.A. Charles Wesley Phy, M.A. Cederic Gale, M.A. Arthur Parker Helms, B.A. Kenneth Karl Kost, B.A INSTRUCTORS ASSISTANTS Assistant Professor of English. Assistant Professor of English. l)!s true tor in English. Instructor in Journalism. Instructor in English. Instructor in English. Instructor ;n English, histiuctor in English. Instructor in English. Instructor in English. Assistant in Journalism. 32 The Department of Geology GEOLOGY is that branch of natural science which is concerned with the earth as we find it and the many changes through which it has passed. The geologist studies materials of which the earth is ■f - n composed, their associations and relationships, their modifications and alterations and the agents respon-  ■ sible for these changes. The information obtained from these sources together with the investigations of fossils preserved in the rocks enable him to re- construct the history of the earth and to trace the . k evolution of life through the ages. Ttt H The Department of Geology has two purposes: first, to present geology as a cultural subject to those who wish to satisfy an intellectual curiosity as to BENJAMIN LeRoy Miller, how the geological phenomena are to be explained ,, , ' 7 „ ' and second, to teach geology as a practical and Head of thr Department ' t tn, r of Geoloi y technical subject for the engineer and the economic geologist who must be acquainted with geological principles if they are to find and develop useful and essential mineral and rock de- posits without undue expenditure of time, effort, or money, or build with safety great engineering structures, tunnels, etc., such as are demanded in modern industry. For both purposes, Lehigh is well situated. A wide variety of geological features is within easy access. The most important cement and slate operations of the entire country are close at hand. Anthracite coal mines are not far away and valuable iron and zinc deposits can be reached on one day trips. The Department of Geology was established at the beginning of the University by the appointment of Theodore Roepper, the discoverer of the Freidensville zinc deposits, as Professor of Mineralogy and Geology. He was followed by a number of other men who have distinguished themselves in the geological world. Among these are Dr. Edward H. Williams, eminent glacial geologist and founder of Tau Beta Pi; Dr. Joseph Barrell, who became one of the leaders in geological theory; and Dr. John D. Irving, who was a brilliant student in economic geology and editor of Economic Geology. The Faculty Benjamin LeRoy Miller, Ph. D Professor and Head of the De- partment of Geology. Augustus Henry Fretz, C.E., M.S .Assistant Professor of Geology. Lawrence Whitcomb, Ph.D Instructor in Geology. Donald McCoy Eraser, Ph.D Instructor in Geology. Arthur J. Ciastkewicz, B.S. in E.M Graduate Assistant in Geology. Bennett Frank Buie, B.S Research Felloic. BZp ' The Department of Mathematics and Astronomy ' ]iy| ArHi;MAi ics is probablv the nldest of tlic sciences ■ ■ ■ but its development in and application to modern life and thought demand other respect than that customarily accorded to tradition. The Depart- ment of Mathematics and Astronomy is fully cogni- zant of the needs of mathematics in the aspects of modern existence and offers a curriculum which makes for the fullest satisfaction of the needs. Over and above the service rendered in classrooms, the de- partment sponsors an honorary mathematical frater- nity. Pi Mu Epsilon, which meets periodically and furthers social and cultural interest in this science. TtiMLiNSON Fort, . ' .B., A.M., Ph.D. Httid of the Dtpartmint of Mathimatics and Astronomy The Faculty PROFESSORS ToMLiNSON Fort, Ph.D Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy. Charles Lewis Thornburg, C.E., Ph.D Professor Emeritus of Mathematics and Astronomy. John Hutcheson Ogburn, C.E Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Joseph Benson Reynolds, Ph.D Professor of Mathematics and Theoretical Mechanics. Lloyd LeRoy Sm.-ml, Ph.D _ ..Professor of Mathematics. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS John Eugene Stocker, M.S Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy. Kenneth Worcester Lamson, Ph.D Associate Professor in Mathematics. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Clarence Albert Shook, Ph.D ...Assistant Professor in Mathematics. George E.mil Ravnor, Ph.D. Assistant Professor in Mathematics. INSTRUCTORS Frank Swan Beale, Ph.D Instructor in Mathematics. Edward Hutchins Cutler, Ph.D. ..Instructor in Mathematics. VoRis Latshaw, Ph.D Instructor in Mathematics. Stewart Scott Cairns, Ph.D .Instructor in Mathematics. Hugh Smiley Stanley, A.M Instructor in Mathematics. Ralph Newcomb VanArnam, M.S Instructor in Mathematics and Astronomy. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS He.nry George Swain, A B. Graduate Assistant in Mathematics. John Edwin Freehafer, B.S Graduate Assistant in Mathematics. 32 The College of Business Administration ' T HE College of Business Administration is a rather recent addition to the - - University, and, unhampered by Tradition, it has advanced phenomenally. Like similar colleges in other universities, it was started on small but solid founda- tions; its growth has made it an integral part of the Universitv. Formerly a staff of three men instructed approximately one hundred students; up to the present time, both the staff and enrollment have more than tripled. Though the Business College as such is of recent origin, sound business in- struction was provided with the creation of the University. Courses in economics were included in the curricula of the College of Engineering and the School of General Literature for both practical and cultural purposes. The popularity of these courses formed a basis for an increase in the number offered. The demand finally became great enough to make the College of Business Administration a practicable project. From the creation of the College great difficulties, including inadequate housing and the lack of prestige which usually accompanies the new, forced consideration. To date the housing situation has been materially relieved, and the rapid progress made in the quallt • of instruction has been paralleled by as rapid a growth in pres- tige. In general, the plan of the College is to give the student of business relations a wide cultural education as well as a sound instruction in the fundamentals of business and economics. Emphasis is placed on the general education rather than on a narrow specialization in business training alone, for it is felt that an all around education and an instruction in the basic principles of economics is the best preparation for a business life. The exceptional high standing of the College in the recent Carnegie tests, the demand for graduates hv large concerns, and the successes which these graduates experience in business life all indicate the gratifying success of the College of Business Administration. 32 p ' The Faculty of the College of Business Administration Neil Carothers, B.A.. Ph.D. Head of the Drpaitmenr of Bi tiiirss Administration PROFESSORS Neil Carothers, Ph.D. . Proje.ssor of Ecoiwmtcsand Dmctor of the College of ivtsiness Aa- itiitiistration. Roy Burford Cowin, M.A Professor of Accounting. Herbert Maynard Diamond, Ph.D. Professor of Economics. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Frederick Alden Bradford, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics. Ward Leslie Bishop, Ph.D Associate Profes.mr of Economics. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Carl Elmer Allen, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Accountancy. Elmer Clark Bratt, A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics. H. Albert Haring, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics INSTRUCTORS Wilson F. Payne, M.A. Instnictor in Economics. Stuart Bartlett Mead, M.A. Instructor in Accountancy. 32 Harry Maas Ullmann A.B., Ph.D. Head of tht Dtpartmtnt o, Chemistry and Chimicul Engineering The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering To a record of acknowledged achievement the Department of Chemistry and Chemical En- gineering adds yearly growth. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering have to do particularly with a knowledge of changes in composition which sub- stances can undergo, and the ability to direct these changes into channels which may be of greatest interest and benefit. A wide training in chemical principles is fundamental in this special activity, with an added industrial knowledge of machines and methods of applying fundamental principles. The Chemical Engineering Laboratories are accordingly outfitted with machines and apparatus for carrying the science of Chemistry into active practice. During the past year, noteworthy additions of large pieces of manufacturing apparatus have been made in Chemical Engineering Laboratory No. 2 in the W. A. Wilbur Engineering Laboratory. Beyond the resources on the University campus, students under proper guidance avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to study Chemical Engineering Practice in the nearby plants of the Bethlehem Steel Company, the Portland Cement Company and the Klew Jersey Zinc Company. Visits are made to more remote plants in the Philadelphia and New York Districts. Many graduates of the Department go forward to higher degrees with scientific or industrial study and research. The Department carries a considerable number of post-graduate students, some of them under Research Fellowships in industries. Among these Fellowships are those of the Archer-Daniels-Midland Company in linseed and other drying oils, the Hunt-Rankin Leather Company in leather, the New Jersey Zinc Company in protective coatings, the Eavenson-Levering Company in wool, the Lehigh Institute of Research in X-Ray analysis, the Freshman Student Chemistry Foundation Fellowships in constants of physical chemistry and colloids. The Faculty PROFESSORS Harry Maas Ullmann, Ph.D —- --Professor and Director of the Curriculum in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Vahan Simon Babasinian, Ph.D Professor of Organic Chemistry. James Scott Long, Ph.D. Professor of Inorganic Chemis- try. Alpha Albert Diefenderfer, M.S - Professor of Quantitative Anal- ysis and Assaying. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Warren Walter Ewing, Ph.D Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry. Harold Victor Anderson, M.S -Associate Professor of Chemis- try. Harvey Alexander Neville, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemis- try. Edwin Raymond Theis, Ph.D. As.wciate Professor of Chemical Engineering. 32 ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Gkorge Carlton BixK, A. C Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis. Charles Wellington Simmons, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engi- neering. Robert Dominick Billinger, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Thomas Hugi-r Hazklhurst, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemittry. INSTRUCTORS JuDSON Gray Smull, M.S. Instructor ni Chemistry. Jerome Martin Miller, M.S. . Instructor in Chemistry. Richard John DeGray, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. William Waldo Williams, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Alvin Jacob Frantz, B.S. in Chemistry Graduate Assistant in Chemistry. William ScurYi.LK .Miller, B.S. in Chemistry. ..Graduate Ass stant m Chemistry. RESEARCH FELLOWS George Loyall Ball, Jr., M. A. Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. and William 0. Goodrich Co. Research Fellow. Alton Richard Beall, A.B . Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. and William 0. Goodrich Co. Research Fellow. Leonard xMuhlenberg Bennetch, B.S. in Ch. E. H. M. Byllesby Research Fellow. Walter Johann Brand, A.B .4rcher-Daniels-Midland Co. and William 0. Goodrich Co. Research Fellow. Kenneth Groves Chesley, A.B. Lehigh University Institute of Re- search Fellow. George Ellsworth Cooper, B.S. in Ch. E Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. and William 0. Goodrich Co. Research Fellow. Elmer Benjamin Cyphers, B.S. in Ch. E Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. and William 0. Goodrich Co. Research Fellotv. Kenneth Allen Earhart, B.S. in Ch. E Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. and William 0. Goodrich Co. Research Fellow. Samuel Wroath Farrell, B.S. in Ch. E New Jersey Zinc Co. Research Fellow. Arthur William Goetz, B.S. in Ch. E Hunt-Rankin Leather Co. Research Fellotv. Jack Mathevvson Graham, B.S. in Ch. E Hunt-Rankin Leather Co. Research Fellow. Charles August Jeanson, III, B.S. in Ch. E. Student Chemistry Foundation Re- search Fellow. Ernst Jacob William Klinger, B.S. in Ch. E Lehigh University Institute of Re- search Fellow. John Adam Lutz, B.S. in Ch. E. Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. and William 0. Goodrich Co. Research Fellow. Alfred Nathan Rogers, B.S. in Ch. E.._ Student Chemistry Foundation Re- search Fellow. Arthur Levern Smith, B.S. in Ch. E Eavenson-Levering Company Re- search Fellow. Walter August Wachholtz, B.S. in Ch. E.._ Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. and William 0. Goodrich Co. Research Fellow. 33 32 The Department of Civil Engineering THE Civil Engineering Curriculum is planned to pro- vide a broad education in those general and scien- tific subjects which form the foundation of all engi- neering, and a special training in its own field, which deals with the construction of highways, railroads, harbors, docks, terminals, bridges, buildings, tunnels, ifc water supply and purification plants, sewerage systems and sewage disposal plants, water power developments, and surveys. The first three years are devoted primarijv to the study of the mathematical subjects which form the basis of civil engineering construction and practice. In the fourth year, the application of these fundamentals is I l H studied in geodesv, and in structural, hvdraulic, sani- .  k l H tary, and transportation engineering, the major divi- ,1 ) K H sions of the field of civil engineering. H B The curriculum provides collateral studies in the de- fl H partments of Mechanical, Electrical, and Metallurgical ' Engineering, and Geologv. To give the graduate a u . A a c D knowledge of the fundamentals of business, courses are Male urnl:lu,A ■D, . B.b.B. ■ j j ■ t- ■ a • J t-- t-u „ J , , n ,. provided in bconomics. Accounting and rinance. inese Head of the Department ' ,. ' i ii ij of Civil Emnierrni! sub|ects prove very useful to those who later seek ad- vancement along sales, managerial, or executive chan- nels. The Faculty PROFESSORS Hale SuTHERL. ND, A.B., S.B. Professor of Ciii! Eni ineerinti and Director of the Curriculwn in Civil Engineering. Winter Lincoln Wilson, M.S.. ... . T. Stuart Professor of Railroad En- gineering. Willis Applei-ord Slater, C.E Late Research Professor of Engineering and Director of the Fritz Engineering Laboratory. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Sylvanus A. Becker, M.S Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. Merton Otis Fuller, C.E.. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Harry Gordon Payrow, B.S. in C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. Euoene Henry Uhler, C.E Assistant Prjfessar of Civil Engineering. Cyril Dewey Jensen, M.S., C.E Assistant Professor of Civil Egnnieering. Inge Martin Lyse, B.S. in C.E .. Research Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. INSTRUCTORS Hill Reid Nettles, C.E _. Instructor in Civil Engineering. Cares Creighton Keyser, C.E.. Laboratory Assistant in Civil Engi- neering. RESEARCH FELLOWS Howard Johnson Godfrey, B.S. in C.E. Lehigh Institute of Research Fellow in Civil Engineering. Justus Mitchell Holme, B.S. in C.E... Lehigh Institute of Research Fellow in Civil Engineering. C rl Lester Kreidler, B.S. in C.E Lehigh Institute of Research Fellow in Civil Engineering. 34 Stanley Sylvester Seyfert M.A. Acting Heai of the Department of FJectrical Eng hieerin The Department of Electrical Engineering ELECTRICAL IlNCiINlCIC RINCi dcills Vvicll cllC gCIlCratitJIl, transmission, and utilization of electrical energy for lighting, heating, power, and communication purposes. The graduate may engage in the design, construction, or operation of electrical apparatus and power or communication systems. A large percentage of men who begin their careers in these activities ultimately advance to managerial or administrative positions. The electrical industry, because of its re- markable growth and the stability of its activities offers splendid opportunities for advancement to the young engineer. The curriculum in Electrical Engineering aims to give broad education in those general and scientific subjects which underlie all branches of engineering, and to give special training in those technical and business subjects which experience shows are most essential to the practical electrical engineer. The curriculum includes a number of special studies in Civil, .Mechanical, and Metallurgical Engineering, so that the graduate electrical engineer is prepared to deal with the rehired problems jn the other divisions of engineering. The Faculty PROFESSOR Stanley Sylvester Seyfert, M.S. . Professor of Electrical Engineering and Acting Director of the Curriculum in Electrical Engineering . . SSOCIATE PROFESSOR Jacob Lynlor d Beaver, M.S. Associate Professor of Electrical En- gnieenng. {On Leave 19M-in2). RESEARCH ASSOCL TE PROFESSOR Frederick Creedy, A. C.G.I Research Associate Professor of Elec- trical Engineering. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Howard Dietrich Gruber, M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering. Nelson Siierk Hibshman, M.S. Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering. Archie Roscoe Miller, M.S.. Assistant Professor of Electrical En- gineering. INSTRUCTORS Joseph Max Andress, B.S. in E.E... Imtructor in Electrical Engineering. William Harry Formhals, B.S. in E.E Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Henry Carl Ivar Knutson, M.E.E Instructor in Electrical Engineering. GRADUATE ASSISTANT Walter Pennypacker Wills, B.S. in E.E. Gruduate Assistant in Electrical En- gineering. RESEARCH FELLOWS Elmer Charles Easton, B.S. in E.E.. James Ward Packer Research Eellow in Electrical Engineering. Frank Be.rnard Lucas, B.S. in E.E H. M. Bylleshy Research Eellow in Electrical Engineering. 32 The Department of Mechanical Engineering T TiGHLY technical in its environment, Mechanical Engineering deals with the - - - - design, construction, installation, and maintenance of machines, the production of power, the utilization of fuels, in the operation of modern industry. The graduate of this department enters a public utility, or manufacturing or selling organization, frequently as an apprentice, from which he may advance to a position as a works or sales manager, designing engineer, or executive or administrative officer. The curriculum is arranged to afford an early training in those fundamental scientific principles which form the basis of this division of engineering. More advanced work is gradually added, leading up to the laboratory work of the last two years. Its well rounded course of study is the foundation which has brought and kept the Mechanical Department at Lehigh in the Foreground. The department was organized in 1867, being carried in conjunction with the Civil Engineering Department during its early years. From 1881 until his death in 1918, Professor Joseph F. Klein, the departmental head was instrumental in establish- ing those sound policies which make the course not only one of the most rigorous and comprehensive in the University, but also one of the most successful. Prior to 1929, the department was located in Williams Hall and the Wilbur Laboratory. It is now a joint possessor of the new million dollar Mechanical and Electrical Laboratory presented to the University by the late James Ward Packer, ' 84. With this modern equipment and able staff, the Mechanical Department possesses facilities for study which are surely among the finest of the country. The Curriculum in Industrial Engineering To meet the demands of this age, Lehigh established in 1925 the Curriculum of Industrial Engineering. Application of the work of this fairly new field has been found in the problems of manufacturing plants and production. While essentially a subdivision of Mechanical Engineering, Industrial Engineering involves many economic and managerial problems, and it is because of these features that it is sometimes listed as a major division of engineering. Technical skill and engineering efficiency combined with a knowledge of finance, statistics, economics, and general business practice are the requisites. Being closely allied to the Mechanical Engineering Curriculum, the curriculum in Industrial Engineering is administered by the Mechani- cal Department. 32 1 The Facult) of the Department of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering Fred Viai.l Larkin, B.S., M.E. Hetjti of the Deptirtmcnt of Mtchmiicjl Eiie hiem PROFESSORS Fred X ' iall Larkin, B.S., M.E. .. Pnferjor of Mechiiniccd Eiiii h eeiing and Director of the Curriculum in Mechanical and Industrial Engi- neering. (On leave 1931-I9}!). Arthur Warner Klein, M.E._. Professor of Mec hanical Engineering. Thomas Edward Butterfield, M.E., C.E Professor of Heat Power Engineering. Milton Caleb Stuart, M.E Professor of E. :perimental Engineering and Acting Director of the Curricula of Mechanical and Industrial En- gineering, 1931-32. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Burgess Hill Jennings, M.S Assistant Professor of Mechanical En- gineering. Alexander Walker Luce, M.E. Assistant Professor of Machine Design. INSTRUCTORS John Robert Connelly, M.S.. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. George Boyd Thom, M.E Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. Ernest Harold Brink, M.S . Instructor in Mechanical Engineering. GRADUATE ASSISTANT Harold Edgar Haber, Jr., M.E. . Graduate Assistant in Mechanical Engineering. RESEARCH FELLOWS James Francis Houser, B.S. in M.E Research Fellow in Mechanical En- gineering. Francis Patrick Shannon, B.S. in M.E. . C. Kemble Baldwin Research hellow. 32 The Department of Metallurgical Engineering M ' Bradley Stoughton, B.S., Ph.B. Head of the Department of Metallurgical Engineering Fetallurgical Engineering may be divided into three fields. The first covers the production, refining, and preparation for sale, of metals such as iron, copper, lead, zinc, and aluminum. The second covers the intelligent use of all metals and alloys in industries for structures, railroads, aircraft, machinery, ordinance, wire products, and so forth. The third field covers the sales or service division of the industry. Nowadays sales departments must employ trained engineers to intelligently analyze the cus- tomer ' s needs and to accurately fulfill their demands. In our present great industrial progress, the metallur- gical engineer is constantly called upon to provide materials of greater strength, lightness, hardness, electric conductivity, cutting power, and many other special qualities that may be desired. This demand creates practically unlimited opportunities for men with training and intelligence. The curriculum in Metallurgical Engineering emphasizes a thorough training of the student in the fundamentals which underlie all the branches of Engineering. The foundation must be a sound training in mathematics, chemistry, physics, eco- nomics, English, and one foreign language. Collateral studies are provided in the departments of Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, and Mining Engineering, with emphasis placed on Physics and Geology. The growth of the University has been accompanied by a corresponding growth in the Metallurgical Department from the days of Professor Frazier, the first Pro- fessor of Metallurgy, and his successor, the late Dr. Joseph W. Richards, to the present time. The department is now very adequately housed in Williams Hall, in which are the class rooms, Laboratories, and a large museum containing among other things, a collection of the instruments used by Dr. Richards when he was head of this department. The Faculty PROFESSOR Bradley Stoughton, B.S., Ph.B.. Professor and Director of the Cunkiiltim in Metallurgical Engineering. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Allison Butts, A.B., S.B ._ Associate Professor of Aletalli rgy. Gilbert Everett Doan, Ch.E., Ph.D Associate Professor of Metallurgy. ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Wilbur Edward Harvey, Met. E., M.S...- Assistant Professor of Metallurgy RESEARCH FELLOW Stanley Markey, B.S - - Engineering Foundat on Research Fel- low. 32 The Department of Mining Engineering Tiyl ' iNiNG Engineerino lias to do with the cx- ■ ' ■■ ' - traction of the ores from the earth, and also the naturally occuring mineral substances of economic value, and their preparation for the needs of modern civilization. Mining, therefore, constitutes one of the great basic industries of the present age, as all industries are dependent upon it, in greater or less degree, for their supply of metals, coal, gas, stone, cement, building materials, and other mineral products which are used in the arts and in manu- facturing. The actual work of mining constitutes but a part of the duties which devolve upon the mining engineer, and much of his activity is divided among the broader problems concerning geology, explorations, plant construction, operation and maintenance, trans- portation, ore treatment and reduction, coal pre- paration, oil and gas technology, and general ad- ministration. The basic scientific training is given during the first and second years, and in- cludes mathematics, physics, chemistry, mineralogy, and geology, with laboratory work. The special technical training is received during the third and fourth years, and includes instruction in mechanics of materials, hydraulics, fuels, generation and utilization of power, metallurgy, economic geology, construction mining, coal and ore preparation, and economics. Opportunity is also given to take courses in business administration and Spanish. The facilities for supplementing the work of the curriculum bv inspection trips are very good. Many cement mills, ore and coal mines, limestone and slate quarries are within a short distance of Bethlehem. During the senior year, inspection trips are also made to the anthracite coal regions and to the metal mining districts of New Jersey. The Faculty Howard EcKFELDT, B.S., E.M _ Professor and Director of the Curri- culum ill Mining Engineering. Eric Spencer Sinkinson, D.I.C, B.Sc, F.S.C Associate Professor of Ore Dressing and Fuel Technology. Howard EcKtELDX B.S., E.M. Hei J of the Depiirtmint of Mmiiig Enghiceritig 32 ■ The Department of Physics and the Curriculum in Engineering Physics Scientific research has for one of its principal foundations the science of Physics. The recogni- tion of the economic value of scientific investigation and the realization that growth and expansion follow upon research have led to the establishment of re- search laboratories in every field of industry. It is in these recent vears of expansion and development that Engineering Phvsics has plaved a dominating part. The curriculum in Engineering Phvsics combines a cultural educatu)n with a more intensive study of the laws of science. The training is such that the graduate may be able to attack and solve the problems which occur in his research or industrial work with a thorough knowledge of the subject. The research laboratory is a direct route to the higher executive and administrative positions. It is in research work with the Bureau of Standards, the Bureau of Mines, the Naval Research Laboratory, and the various industrial labora- tories, that the graduate begins. The possibilities for advancement are unlimited; avenues leading to prominence and success lie within this field. Charles Clarence Bidwell Ph.D. H(aJ of the Department of Phs.a The Faculty PROFESSOR Charles Clarence Bidwell, Ph.D... Professor of Physics and Director of the Curriculum in Engineering Physics. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Paul Leverne Bayley, Ph.D Associate Professor of Physics. Max Peterson, Ph.D Associate Professor of Physics. Preston Banks Carwile, Ph.D .. Associate Professor of Physics. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Charles Edward Berger, Ph.D. . Assistant Professor of Physics. Assistant Professor of Physics. Assist.nit Professor of Physics. Austin Rogers Frey, Ph.D Charles Rozier Larkin, Ph.D INSTRUCTORS John Allen Osteen, B.S. Frederick Allen Scott, M.S. Maurice Ewing, M.A., Ph.D. ,. Frederick Taylor Holmes, B.A. Benjamin Lichty Snavely, B.S... Instructor in Physics. Instructor in Physics. Instructor in Physics. Instructor in Physics. Instructor in Physics. GRADUATE ASSISTANTS Harry Charles Kelly, B.S... Graduate Assistant in Physics. Albert Paddock Crary, B.S. . Graduate Assistant in Physics. 32 The Department of Military Science and Tactics T KniGii University in folIo vini out the natit)nal ■ ' prepareJness program has, in common with many other schools and universities, adopteJ com- pulsory militarv training for the first and second year men. On the completion of the preliminary training the student may elect advanced work which falls in two divisions, infantry and ordnance. The ad- vanced student spends six weeks in summer camp as part of his training, the Infantry man going to Fort Meade and the Ordnance student going to the Aberdeen Proving Ground. When the advanced work is completed the student is entitled to a com- mission of second lieutenant in the Reserve Corps of his respective unit. The War Department has awarded the Lehigh R.O.T.C. unit a distinguished rating man - times during the past ten vears. Mmthew Henry Tjiomlinson l.untenaHt-ColoucI , V .S.A. Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics The faculty PROFESSORS Matthew Henry Thomlinson, Lieutenant- Colonel, U.S. A - Professor and Director of the De- partment of Military Science and Tactics. ASSISTANT PROFESSORS Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. .Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. .Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. James O. Green, Captain, U.S. A Maximilian Clay, B.S., Captain, U.S.A. Charles H. Keck, M.A., Captain, U.S. A John K. Rice, Captain, U.S.A. Percy Lee Sadler, Captain, U.S.A. ASSISTANTS Fred John Mohring, Master Sergeant, U.S.A. ..y4j,r. ' .r rf« ; AMlitary Science and Tactics. Leo M. O ' Brien, Staff Sergeant, U.S. A. Assi.rtant in Military Science and Tactics. George Francis Gasda, Sergeant, U.S.A. .Assistant in Military Science and Tactics. ■ 32 •P The Department of Physical Education ' TpHE Department of Physical Education, bv means - ' ■ of a modernized system of student controlled athletics, has been able to present in an appealing manner a physical development program which pre- cludes the possibility of disinterest in such bodily development. The welfare of the student makes necessary a requirement of his engaging in some sort of physical activity; but with a popular arrangement of gymnastics and intermural sports the requirement needs little enforcement. On the campus there is an almost universal interest in touch football, basketball, wrestling, and the like. For intermural sports of this nature awards are given; and the results are indeed satisfactory. Not only have these intermural sports aroused interest in athletic development, but the freedom allowed in the choice of exercise to be taken in the gymnasium is itself a great attraction. Men may attend special classes or he may enjoy general exercise. Special corrective exercises are given to those who are physically deformed- More recent additions to the curriculum are courses in leadership in athletics. By means of this modern presentation, the desired end is gained. Howard Rowlants Reiter Head of the Department of Physical Education The Faculty Howard Roland Reiter, M.A -.Professor and Head of the Department of Physical Education. Fay Con ant Bartlett Assistant Professor of Physical Educa- tion. Morris Eugene Kanaly Instructor in Physical Education. ■ 32 ■ m f , m ly 32 Seniors History npHii Class or 1932 registered 405 freshmen in the fall of 1928. An ever increasing rigor of scholastic requirements and an economic depression have left us hut 247 seniors. During the four years of our stay at Lehigh, we have witnessed one of the most extensive ex- pansive programs of the University. The scholas- tic facilities have been enlarged by the building of the James Ward Packard Memorial Laboratory and the completion of the new library. The chapel has been redecorated and new foot paths and roads have been constructed over the campus. The power plant, chemistry building, and physics building have been remodeled. Perhaps the most important event of our inter- class relationships has been the voluntary abandon- ment of the more abusive and offensive forms of freshman hazing in our sophomore year. This vear there has been a reorganization of student activities and of the student governing body. The uniform letter award has been adopted and the Arcadia has been increased in size and widened in representation. Two victories over Princeton and one over Lafayette in football and three Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Championships are the athletic high lights of this period. As we look back on our four years at Lehigh we feel that it has been only too short. We are proud of and grateful to our Alma Mater, and hope that it may al- ways have reason to be proud of us. WiNroN L. Miller, ju. Fris ihiir OFFICERS PresiJait WiNTON Lucius Miller, Jr. Vice-President Daniel Elwert Best Treasiinr George Edward Bru.mb.ach. Secretary John Martin Lyons. Jr. Historian Willia.m Carl Simpson Sergeaiit-at-Arms AMES Edwin Duncan 32 PhiSii HAMILTON FAIRFAX ALLEN Fort Sam Houston, Texas New York Military Academy s islant Manager, Soccer {i). 2iiJ Lieut.. R O.TC ; c Show (2, 3), RaJio Club (4), Manager, Tc M4). A MILITARY school On thc Hudson give Ham his start toward the war on old South Mountain. The hjttles waged for three and a half vears, and ended with a decisive victory lor Ham in February. He is one of the very few who have ever defeated this man ' s college in less than four years and gotten anything more out of it than a dishonorable discharge. Ham re;eivcd his honor- able discharge in record time and did a very good job along the way. His scholastic record is one that is desirable. However, he is more at home in a soldier ' s uniform than in a classroom. Ham was a frequent visitor at St. Luke ' s, but he was always healthy, so he couldn ' t have been very ill! Perhaps someone knows the answer. Let ' s hope that he doesn ' t go through life as fast as he went through Lehigh, or he ' ll be graduated before he can get back for his first reunion. Taylor Hall— B. A MOST capable Lehigh gentleman! Few men are able to entertain such greatly varied interests and achieve so great a success as does Bill. Scholarship attracted him from the very start, and without becoming a greasy grind he has attained an enviable scholastic record. Bill is a restless sort of soul, and though he hails from such places as Connecticut, North Carolina, Pennsyl- vania, and New York, his sojourn in Bethlehem has been of great convenience to him socially. Being a great student of human nature his inclusive studies make necessary frequent week-end calls in Philadelphia, and New York. These jaunts are dignified by no less a vehicle than a venerate Model T. — an object which demands the patience and tact common only to truly great men. However, all of this training shall be put to good use. Bill expects some day to join the great atmy of retired dentists. WILTON ALTMAN Ithaca, N. Y. Merccrsburg Academy B . 1 32 ' ' IT took but a scant two years to convince Andy that wliilc dynamos and transformers arc necessary and interesting contrivances, they are at best crude components of bustling industry; and not to be compared with the gentle, soul-stirring delight inherent in the pursuit of the proverbial red apple and the hickory stick. Consequently after four years of pleasurable thrills and anxious anticipation, our young hero blossoms forth as a calm, cool, suave pedagogue. W ' c strongly suspect that a certain fair young thing in Trenton provided Andv with the ncccssarv stumulis to carry on to the bitter end. Incidentally the mails and the telephone company extend their thanks for Andv ' s patronage. We must not forget to mention the possibility that Andy may be instructing the young ' uns of his former classmates. Cruel thought and what possibilities! Take it easv with the hickory stick and pile on the quizzes, Andv! ARCHIBALD M. ANDERSON Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall Andy iincss . dministrMion Swimming (1, 2); Sophomore Cabir Pi Lambda Phi irJ an.1 Cheese (1, 2, 3, 4). SIMON ASKIN Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mount ' ernon High School sr IT seems such a waste of time to biograph Si — his name is, if not a class-room, at least a household word. However, for the benefit of posterity we shall waste the time by telling how Si wastes his. Born south of the Mason and Dixon line. Si early learned to croon. Some misguided humanitarian, in a vain attempt to substitute a lesser vice told our wastrel that he could play — act. Net result: one musi-comedian — so we see his afternoons are spent matinee-idling. We should be glad to tell you, in true Rabelaisian style, of his evenings too, but having a thought for the censors we refer you instead to any representative member of Bethlehem ' s female population, warning you that a woman ' s account of Si i. apt to be a bit hysterical — but that ' s understandable — if you also understand Einstein ' s theory of relativity! 32 ALLAN AYERSJR. Elizabeth, New Jersey Williston Acadcm) ' Electrical Engineering Lacrosse (3, 4); Cheerleader (3). AL, who transferred from Rutgers as a sophomore, has won a place of merit at Lehigh by his quiet persever- ance. If you don ' t see him walking hurriedly with his slide rule either to or from class, he can be found in his study poring over complicated graphs and drawings. Such diligent application to his work makes us think that he doesn ' t have much time for the petticoated sex, but somehow it doesn ' t seem quite right that a man can go to both Rutgers and Lehigh without having some feminine acquaintances. It is rumored that he has been seen often at Nativity, so our hopes are not entirely unfounded. His activities have warranted him a position on the lacrosse team and in advanced military work, as well as a good average in the curriculum of Electrical Engineering. With these traits and records, we can ' t help but feel that Al is destined for a successful career in whatever business he sets foot. Wrestling Squail (1 . 2). . ' Mpha Kapp,i Psi FOUR long (but full) years ago our Sam ' l left the beau- tiful village of Glendale, Ohio (Cincinnati is its smallest suburb) to further his education. Because he had no desire to design bridges, or work in a foul smelling chcm. labs., Sam decided to learn what made the wheels go around in the Business world. This was indeed a very wise choice because he has the keenest mind when con- sidering dollars and cents — in fact a medal will be struck for the man who does Sam. Sam firmlv believes in the motto, There is time for work and time for play, and adheres to it. Whenever a quiz is near you will find him buried in such things as investments and statoostiks ; whenever there is a dance — Sam will be there enjoying himself. As graduation approaches, we all join in wishing and predicting success for Sam ' l in the business world. SAMUEL BAILEY Glend. le, Ohio Cincinnati High School Sam 32 Football 0-): Wrestling (1, 2, 3. 4); Sophomore Junior Class PrcsiJcnt, Lehigh Union; Treasurer, Indusi SoMB four vcars ago, Steve shook the coal dust from his feet and left the good old coal regions of Pennsyl- vania for the slightly purer air of Ikthlehem, and he ' s been here ever since. It is not every college that can boast of such a singer, banjoist, pianist, and all-around nuis- ance; and if Yale can boast of her Rudy Valle, Lehigh can surelv boast of her Steve Baldwin, for he a is crooner of the first and sometimes of the worst rank. Not content with directing the activities of the Lehigh Union, he also directs a portion of the R.O.T.C. troops in his own inimitable manner, and .somehow he can direct the profs to realize that he can pass their courses. But that ' s alright, Steve, anything that you ever do, vou alwavs do thoroughly, so more power and success to vou. ARM. ND R.XPH.-VEL B. LDWIN L. NSFORD, P. . Lansford High School ■ ' Steve ' ' CARL WASHINGTON BANKS POTTSVILLE, Pa. Pottsvillc High School Bud Cheer Leader (3); Musical Clubs (1, 2), Electrical Engii 2. 3); Secretary (4). Delhleheui ring Society Wu-at ' s this .Another fuse blower- ' Yep, so ' tis. Well, Banks, your fuse blowing at Lehigh is over — veil hope it is — so do we. And now, on to bigger things. Banks is a heritage from old ' 31, havmg entered Lehigh in 1927. Later he left Bethlehem to show West- inghouse what this electricitv is all about. After six months of tripping circuit bre.ikers as they were never tripped before, he returned to Lehigh fully convinced that the cold, cruel world is all it is said to be — but interest- ing nevertheless. On his return to Lehigh last year, he and his former partner, Bolty, reformed the Nuts and liolts Electrical Syndicate for its third year. .After Bolty graduated, the syndicate was changed to Banks-Underwood for the final tussle with the faculty. just remember. Bud, it might have been worse. Suppose it had been Banks-Underlockenkv. 32 ■ ALFRED F. BARNARD, North Arlington, N. J. Kearney High -Ai- Metallurgical Enginccnni! Soccer C3, 4), Metallurgical Soci WITHIN our midst there is a fellow (I can ' t say a student) who has spent the past tour years at Lehigh studying occasionally but thoroughly enjoying his stay here. One of his abilities is that of talking. If one wanders into a room and finds a bull session in progress, look for this fellow, AI. He will be there telling considerably more than his share of the stories and his e. periences at army camp, etc. Occasionally Al weakens and goes the rounds with some of his many friends, and he has thoroughly covered the surrounding territory. He knows all the hang- outs and the bartenders. With all his experience he would make a splendid guide for any freshman or new- comer to Lehigh. This past year he has found it difficult to remain on Old South Mountain over weekends. There is some at- traction in Kearny which seems to prove too strong for him to resist. Al calls himself a metallurgical engineer and we ' ll support his claim. We ' re all sure that he will make out well in his selected field. Engineering Physics Glee Club (4); Physics Society. Tavlor Hall— B. P. uL, in occasional reminiscent moods, likes to think of what college has done for him. The story is really too long for such a brief biography, but . Entering Lehigh as an Arts man, he soon did a thing unheard ot in changing to Engineering Physics and promptly broke all traditions of the Physics Department. In pre-frosh days, Paul was very good. Playing cards were instruments of Satan; women, untouchable; beer, the reagent that corroded the souls of young men. In the course of four years, the Physicist has run amuck. A recent statement attributed his dow ' nfall to Mealey ' s Emporium of Terpsichorean Art, with the women and beer which go hand in hand with the practice of dancing. And this is our Paul! Unless he goes ro West Point to play football (a pet ambition), we shall expect to see more of Paul as the bad, bold tempter of the movies. PAUL A. BEHNEY Freeland, Pa. Mining and Mechanical Institute Behnij Benny 32 Signu Phi Ep ilon (4); Mining ind Gcolugicil Ox a drizzly damp L-vcninj back in tlic early days of Lehigh, while Bethlehem was still its former sell, this Virginia hillbilly appeared in town. As time went on, the realization dawned on bis fellow students that his name was not Belnio, but Bclmore, one of THE Bel- mores of Schuvlcr. By use of sign Language it was later learned that Bel ' s sole excuse for being at Lehigh was to become a mining engineer. This evidently did not suit him, since two vears later we find him registered in the geologv department, exchanging bed time stories with Prof Frerz. During his stay at Lehigh, Bel has found time for numerous extra-curricular activities, probablv the most important being his stormy career as right edge on the football team. All that we know of his lighter activities is what we can gather from his oft repeated advice to freshmen, Let the women alone, Son. ALBERT J. BELMORE,JR. Schuyler, ' irginia Virginia Episcopal School WILLIAM OGLE BENNETT, Jr. L, NCASTER, Pa. Lancaster High ■■fi ■■QiU ' - S $ Engineering Physics Freshman Honors, Sophu Berhlehcn; : Honors. Physi.al SoJely, Phi BctJ Kjppa, A GENTLEMAN, a scholar and a fair judge of liq — ■ pardon — we still have Prohibition. Well, any- wav — that ' s Bill. One glance at the photo explains the gentleman part. As for the scholar, just see his average. The liquor was added to complete the quotation? Ogle likes his daily constitutional — he usually walks across town at least twice a day. He should compete in walking races. That ' s an idea, Bennett, just in case the panic is still on after you graduate. It seems that four years in Bethlehem have had little effect on Bill in regards to the straight and narrow. More power to you. Bill. After leaving Bethlehem don ' t forget to return now and then to ease some of the broken hearts you ' ve left behind. 32 Chi P i RALPH CRISWELL BENSON New York City, N. Y. James Madison High School ■■Doc- ' Lehigh Burr (1 . 2. 3, 4), Asst. Editor C3). Editor-in-Chief W; Freshman Handbook (3. 4). Bii . Mgr. (3). E:litor-in-Cbic? (4); Brown and White (1. 2, 3). New5 Editor (3); Epitome (3. 4). Fraternitv Editor (3), Senioi Section (4); Lehigh Review (3. 4 ). Pi Delta Epsilon, President (4)i Pre- Medical Society. Sword and Crescent, Oniicron Delta Kappa. A YOUNG man who had completed high school in three years stepped off the train at Bethlehem for the hrst time nearh ' four years ago and cast his eves upon Lehigh LTni ersit ' . He did not know why he had chosen Lehigh, but there was one thing about which he was sure: he was ambitious. For a long time no one realized that Ralph was an ' different from the average student. Then the mist parted. He is now known as one of the most active men at Lehigh. Ralph intends to become a doctor. Some think he will be .1 success with both sexes. He can kid the men into thinking they are well. As for his female patients, well — you know. He has a certain sense of humor in spite of the fact that he IS editor of the Burr. He likes to laugh and enjoys cracking jokes. Of course, many of the jokes are feeble and his propensity for running them into the ground is notorious. A PROMINENT chin and hard looking countenance betray good ole Bcrkie. It ' s the look that scares; nevertheless he ' d give you the shirt off his back (if it were old enough). Berkie ' s childhood ambition was to be either a cop of a fireman. However, a sword dangling at his side and a pair of highh ' polished leather boots seem to satisfy. Speaking of swords, Syd ' s skill at fencing seems to have developed in him a comple. so chivalrous as to make him bend perfectlv with the knightly system of feudal times. His byword, Courtesy at all costs, has made him an easy prey to the bridge-walking vultures of Bethlehem, but like Rostand ' s Cyrano, he believes in a gesture for its own sake. With these unusual traits and with a little more diplomacy with women, Berkie should go a long way — in the world. SIDNEY BERKOWITZ New York City, N. Y . Manuel Training High School 32 crr.ical Engineering Wrestling Team (0, Lehigh Chemical Soci YES, folks, hf went and done ir. After wasting too many years at that God-forsaken city of Wilming- ton, Sam tinallv determined to venture forth in order to ascertain )ust how people learned things. Naturally his journey terminated in Bethlehem, What a life he has led while at school since he attended his first class at the institution, Zeke has only been spend- ing live or six hours each dav on his studies. Things happened rather rapidiv around Lehigh for Sam and before he knew it he was a senior. Disregarding the traditions of being a sophisticated and iiigh-hatting senior, Sam still retained his old ciuality, that of being considerate to everybody concerned. Four years in one town is long enough for Zeke so we hope to hear from him as being a successful chemical engineer in a big city. Keep away from the women, — . ww right! AARON SAMUEL BERLIN Wilmington, Del. Wilmington High School Sam ' ' Z.ekc DANIEL ELWERT BEST Stanhope, N. J. Nctrong High School ■■Ch.ck ' - Metallurgical Engineeriog Baikctball (1, 3. 4); Vi Metallurgical Society O, 4). ;-prcsident. Senior Class Taylor Hall-B. ' hysics Club (2); VERY few Lchigh men know Daniel Elwert Best — by that name; if you mention Chick Best — well, that ' s a different matter. He hasn ' t always, however, been that way. Not so very many years ago Chick took himself and studies very seriously, and showed his ability. An occasional movie was the limit of his dis- sipation. He got plenty of sleep each night — yes, that ' s the truth. In due time Chick heard of a place in Allentown where persons might go to dance, and he now attributes the complete success of his downfall to that factor. Mealy ' s . udiiorium and Chick Best — and the almost — Mrs. Chick Best! There — the secret is out! But everyone knew it anyway; who hasn ' t heard of the West Goepp St. affair? Chick, however, isn ' t really a bad boy. Strange as it may seem, he neither drinks nor smokes, and it is on this fact that we pin our hopes. 32P GEORGE JOHN BIENFANG Linden, N. J. Linden High School ilff2);BurrBoarJ(!).Cir a Epsilon; A. I. M. E. Phi Sigma Kappa n Manager C4);Nc«tonianSoLicly:i), GEORGE would have made a great mistake if he had come to college to study anything except engineer- ing because the term engineer lits him very well. He is one of those fortunate individuals who manages to get by some way or other without doing much work. George doesn ' t sit at his desk long but when he does, — he concentrates. He ' s a great golfer. Likes to rush home from school during the spring semester and chase right out to Ye Olde Country Club. Sometimes he returns grumbling. Ques- tioned, he grunts or snorts. Only made an eighty today. He ' s going to be a miner. We ' ve heard rumors about gold in Arizona. What ' s more there has been a lot of hearsay about a certain young lady too. Perhaps — we ' ve a hunch — Beanie will be pretty successful at both love and engineering — who knows? ♦ HAVING graduated from Milcrtown High school he decided to go in for higher education. The natural place for him to have chosen was Old South Mountain — there was one place where he could climb to certain heights? Sam ' s jovial personality and his keen sense of humor have made him a most welcome member of any bull session. In these interests, Sam has been faced with the problem concerning the conservation of hot air so pro- fusely furnished bv courses in economics, sociology, and the like. Sam would make use of this valuable bi-pro- duct in floating something (probably a loan). Another of Sam ' s accomplishments is his ability to look very reportant while pouring (?) over his debits and credits. As far as the future is concerned, Sam expects to enter the business world and aspires to an executive position; however, he has no desire to become president — he ' d sooner be treasurer. SAMUEL BLUM Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School J. w ' 32 Burr Board (2. J, 4); Brown and White Board (2, 3); Cyanide; Alphj Kappa l i (3. 4)). Treasurer (4); Musical Clubs (2, 3, 4), President (4), Mustard and Cheese (2, 3, 4). President (4); Band (2, 3, 4). Leader (4). WHFNJulc found that it was impossible to study the saxophone at Lehigh, he decided to take a chance with Dr. Carothers in the Business department. Thus it has been possible to lind him pounding away at the books for minutes at a time. In fact it has been rumored around academic circles that during one week in 1930 he was found at his desk for an hour! After using up two hammers pounding no one knows how many sets of books, our hero was elected to the business honorary scholastic society. Realizing that his work was finished, he devoted most of his time to out- side activities. Unlike most men, Boog has found time to be two Presidents, a treasurer, and a secretary — not to mention a band leader — at the same time. As a result all the circuses in the east have been trying to inveigle Jule to join them as the one man board of directors and enter- tainment committee. After Jule ' s remarkable career at Lehigh it would be superfluous to say that he will be a success. All he has to do is to find a job. JULL N H. BOOKER Wilmington, Del. Wilmington Friends School ■■j„ir -Bo, JACKSON LEROY BOUGHNER St. P.4UL, MiNNESOT.t Saint Paul Academy Jack Soccer Squad (1. 2); Fencing (1, 2, 3), Captain (3), Manager of Fencing (2); Fencing Club (2, 3), Secretary-treasurer (2), President 6)i Freshman Honors Phi Eta Sigma (1). Vice President (1); Deutschcr Verein (2. 3). President (3); Robert W. Blake Society (3). Phi Beta Kappa JACKSON wandered out of Minnesota in search of a collegiate field wherein he might cultivate his talents. He finally squeezed into Lehigh, and for the past three years has trudged up and down South Mountain wondering why colleges were not built on flat ground, as in his homeland. After the hrst semester he decided that four vears ot hill would be too much for him, so he resolved to do it in three rather than sacrifice all to the search for knowledge. He will go on to law school, hopeful, but pretty certain that no place in the world could be hiilier. He fias made furtive attempts at success in extra- curricular activities, and during his senior year has worked up to the point where he has been captain, manager, and coach of the fencing team. Forsan ct hacc olim meminisse juvabit. 32 JOHN DAVID BRANDNER Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School :miciil Engineering Bcihlchci Dculschcf Vcrcin; Newtonian Society; Chetnical Society. JOHN Brandner, better known as Jack ' is our man- about-town. Dashing hither and yon, pipe in mouth, smoke billowing about his stalwart shoulders, he presents a sight that causes the opposite sex to stare. But Jack will have none of them, for he is a conrtrmed woman hater. Perhaps the reason for this unusual re- action toward the feminine se.x is a blighting romance earlv in life. Who knows? However, Jack has a great love — the sport Isaac Walton loved so well. Indeed he must have a great love for it because the total number of fish caught by him in his very numerous excursions to the place where fish may be caught, amount to two sunfish and one sucker. It is rumored that Jack threw the sunfish back, which goes lo show that he never gives a sucker an even break. sident, Pre-Lcgal Society (3), Phi Beta Kappa. One fair day in September, four years ago, Bethlehem was afforded some inkling of the fact that an un- usual personality had descended in its midst. A strange taxicab bearing a New York license rolled to the door and out steppecl Danny. Caesar may have had ambitions but Mastet Dan had them like poison ivy. As a fermenter of organized revolt, his name became a bane to vested powers, and his anarchistic abilities would have done credit to a Lenin. Never to be trite, Danny ' s car was soon wearing a rut between the polo fields and airports of Jersey. In spite of his preoccupation with various fair New Yorkers, Dan has had time to actually become a student as his record shows. His ready wit and sense of the ridiculous has endeared him even to his roommates, and with a personality capable of that, we feel sure that Dan will soon be slaying them in financial circles. DANIEL AUGUSTUS BRENER New York City Horace Mann -Pal- ■ 32f ! Team (1. 2. 5. ■•); Ucro sc (1), Union, Sophom C iiuLTz is just one more of that vast group that came i3 to us troni the fair citv ot BulFalo, but his family moved to East Orange immediately after his arrival here. As a result, questions concerning the city of his residence always brought forth long, confused, incoherent ex- planations. His first day in this city he found the swim- ming pool and he hasn ' t looked for anything on the campus since. He has done well enough with his classes and one often wonders why and how. It has been rather apparent that he could have done better it sottly padded chairs had not held such a fascination for the end of his spine. He will be remembered tor some years for his part in bringing the much-needed, bodv-building Vitamin X to a large portion of the student bod . LOUIS LeGR. ND brennesholtz East Orange, N. Y. Buffalo, Lafayette High School -SImltx: ' Lou- LAWSON V. BRirrON SCRANTON, Pa. Scranton Central High School Mechanical Engineering T Wrestling C3, 4); Tau Beta Pi, PrcsiJent. Pi Tau Sign: Engineering Society. You ' ve undoubtedly heard of Scranton, Penna. Do you know what is meant by St. Valentine Day? Are you able to recognize the letters L-V-B? Have you, by any chance, heard of Lehigh University, the wrestling team, the 118 pound class, mechanical engineering? Then, by gosh, you must know Lawson Valentine Britton — the biggest, little man on the campus. Did we say on the campus ? In Bethlehem; in the vicinitv; in Scranton; wouldn ' t be too much. Remember the old saying: Five foot two, eyes of blue . (If you think it should be live foot one and one half — no argument). The Eyes of blue is first hand information. (Courtesy of copyright owners). A chorus behind, L. V ' . B. in front — and Earl Carroll tears his hair. Boo. 32 ■ Civ.l EnginctMng Dorm Athletic Leader (4); Sorhom Taylor Hall— A : Council (2); Civil Society. LEONARD BROOKS Philadelphia, Pa. Central High School ■Leu- Mwt •■Moose ONE night while staring into space an apparitional scene came before my eyes. I could hear cops whistling, brakes screeching, and traffic stopping. What, queried an innocent bystander, another lire? No, no, no, came the answer, they ' re clearing the way for ' Racketeer Brooks. You mean that guy in the Lincoln, with that collegiate pipe, ganster ' s cap and that moustache (which he prized so highly, but had it removed to sit for the handsome portrait shown above). Yes, that ' s him. Why does he ride alone, especially without a bodyguard? He ' s tough, tougher than Al. He ' s king of the Phila. racketeers. Len ' s jovial nature attra cts the attention of all who know him. Mose has always been a fine chap and a good sport. His participation in intramural sports has done much to develop that physique w ' hich has caused more than one fair maiden ' s heart to beat faster. Although Len never had to do much studying, he was a good student. Electrical Engineering _ Taylor Hall- Junior Varsity Football (2); Arcadia (4); Secretary, Lehigh Unic Glee Club (2. 4); Proidcnt, Taylor Hall— D.. Vice President, Elect™ Engineering Society. CONSIDER yourself caught between two fires — the press and the law. Your name, shouts the law, and the press with raised pencils fook on gleefully. What name would you give in such an emergency? John Brown, of course. Confess how many times you have infringed upon that name? Do you know that you have slanderously brought before the eves of the wo ' -ld the name of a conscientious, hard working young man from Reading — handsome, too, I may sa — who, after years at school, has never used his name in vain? In pursuing his studies under the guidance of the electrical department (without taking too much time from other activities) he has one record of which he very bashfully admits, he has never reached his capacit — for studying, of course. We do wonder, however, if he is not tired of walking. .Ask him about his heel and toe tour of the western states. It seems to us like a pretty long hike. JOHN D. BROWN Reading, Pa. Reading High School Brownie John D. ' 32 Mciallur ital Engincerinj; Football Squad (I); FrCNhmcn Hoi Buck ' s childhood was spent in Baltimore, — Lord knows how but we ' ll wager it was hard on his par- ents. After leaving (by in vitation) Baltimore Poly- technic Institute Lehigh was burdened with his pres- ence. Here he had a checkered career—being just one jump ahead of the police. The night before the ' 28 Lafayette game Buck lost his slim lead — remember? At the end of his Junior year Buck and a boon com- panion left for Germany, presumably to study — result the following fall— Germany refuses to pay war debt, correspondence between Germany and the U. S. increases, Nord Deutchcr Lloyd swears never to ship American students again, and the number of Fraulcins emmi- grating to America increases. In his senior year Buck became dazed for no tangible reason at all. Then it was discovered that he was in love. Best of luck. Buck!— but we surelv feel sorrv for the girl. EDWARD Si. CLAIR BUCKLER, Jr. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Bw t iV HOW ARD FREDERICK CASSELMAN South Orange, N. J. Columbia High School ■■Cikf Industrial Engineering Manager, Basketball (4); Brown and White Staff (3, 4); Cheerleader (3. 4)i Band (1, 2); Clubs Committee; Interfraternity CouiKil, CI President, Industrial Engineering Society. Thela Delt.i Chi iKir (4). Editorial ;hairman Student ALTHOUGH Chick has spent the greater part of his four years at Lehigh trying to live down the stigma which befalls one coming from that mosquito infested state of Jersey, he has, nevertheless, managed to find time to enter into many of the important functions of college life. Chick ' s recent trip to Europe has furnished him with enough material on which to talk for weeks. Obviously he is out for the long distance story-telling record so never think of mentioning Europe to him. His accounts of the sunny days on the Riviera are interesting, but we have heard from reliable sources that European nights and clinking glasses proved even more alluring to him. If Chick ' s sojourn at Lehigh has done nothing else, it has taught him how to remain dignified as he bounces along behind the four wheezing cylinders that constitute what he calls his town car. ■ 32 LIBERT THEODORE CHANDLER Bethlehem. Pa. Bethlehem High School Track a. 1. 3. 4). Captain (4); Cross Co Spiked shoe (2, 3.4). President C4).John Maxm Pcnn Relay Team 0.2, 3.4). ntry (2. 3. 4). Captain (4); I Cross Country Cup (2. 3. 4;; Lee ' s words of philosophy may be summed up in the phrase, Why worry; This is probably the reason whv everything comes free and easy to him and this is not excepting studies. However Lee becomes serious as soon as we begin discussing any topic relating to track or cross country and those who have seen him finish his quarter mile aUvays find that he doesn ' t do any joking as to who wins that race. Although we wouldn ' t say everyone here at Lehigh a.grees that Bethlehem is the finest booming metropolis in the country, we nevertheless admire Lee lor sticking to the defense of the old home town. Lee ' s popularitv is in- dicated very well bv his having the captaincies in two sports. Omega Phi Sigma (1. 2), Mining and Geological THE gentleman on the left, better known as Tom, hails from Reading, the town of beer and pretzels. Tom has several weaknesses. The outstanding ones are Evelyn, houseparties, and geology. Every night after dinner Tom calls 1975 and asks. Is Evelyn there — and by eight o ' clock he is usually finished. At house- parties, Tom is always in a very nervous condition; he rushes here and there and talks so fast that no one can understand him. Tom takes quite an interest in geology, and when he dresses for his field trips, one wonders whether he is going to the North Pole or merely in the country out- side Bethlehem. When he comes back from the trips, he carries a bag of dirty rocks and stones, and his clothes are covered with mud and burrs — in fact, one might take him to be a part of the landscape. Speaking seriously. Tom is quite clever, good-natured, and is a good student. We expect Tom to become a credit to Lehigh. THOMAS STEVENS CLEA ' ER Re.ading. P. . Reading High S.hool 32 i ffe A  i tim Manager. Ttack 1,1 J. tta S.„.... dent (4); Pre-Lcgal Socictjr, Secretary {1. i); h I T was in ScntcniHcr ot 1928 that Ed stepped oti the train from Scranton, thrilled with the idea of becom- ing a chemical engineer at Lehigh. But he soon changed his mind, or perhaps to b c more correct, the courses he took changed his mind for him since he found that his interest centered around the classics and the political sciences rather than that lousy engineering. Hence he devoted his attentions solely to the held of preparation for law. However he did rtnd time for his occasional love affairs although none of them seemed to affect him very seriously until his senior year. And how he did tumble! Life lias smiled on Ed at Lehigh with a very kindly light. Mirabele dictu he took his studies serio;isly and consequcntiv he had no scholastic worries. In his last vcar, he won the automobile which enabled him to reach most of his classes on time. We hope Fortune will continue to smile on him. EDGAR A. COLLINS Scranton, Pa. Scranton Central High £ ■ SAMUEL ROBERT CROCCO Weedville, Pa. Jay Township High Ttd Sjm Crocky SAMUEL Robert Crocco, born and bred in the wilds of Northwestern Pennsylvania in the little village of Weedville, strong, silent, a leader among his companions, descended upon Lehigh University in the fall of 1928. Ted was noted in Weedville as one of the best and most ardent stone-throwers, ball-players, leap-froggers, and marble kings. . fter graduating from Jay Township High School and subsequently attending Lock Haven Teachers College for six weeks, he taught school. This last experience demon- strated to him that the life of the pedagogue was not his proper groove and the following year found him wearing the dink at Lehigh. Immune to the artifices of the gentler sex and the lure of Bacchus, Sam has pursued his Civil Engineering course here, quietiv and doggedly. Beyond the 14th day of June, his course lies still upon unchartered seas. Here ' s luck, Ted; Marry a rich one! 32 WATSON EDWARD CURRENT Belleville, N. J. Belleville High School W iitcy FOUR years ago a young man from Belleville matricu- lated at Lehigh. Upper classmen said, Just another Frosh. But Whitev heard this slurring remark and set out to disprove it. He heard Dean McConn ' s reference to the super kindergarten, and knowing that, the Dean can do no wrong, he adopted and began to preach this doctrine. As a result, he has improved beyond all expectations. Now on the eve of graduation he well merits the terms university man and bon vivant. Whitey is one of the Skipper ' s proteges. We can expect bigger and better cave-ins when this ambitious miner takes control of the coal industry. Chemistry fascinates Whitev . He is well acquainted with the processes of fermentation which produce beer. May this same capacity for research bring him success in his future work. Arts and Science Cross Count! a Chi Alpha cam a. 2); A FEW thousand vears ago paleolithic papas sent their ■ '  ■ sons ro the local Lehigh to absorb from a contem- porary Carothers, the economic practices of the direct appropriation stage. With the invention of fraternity houses and their joinr products such as, soap, razors, and the like, man entered upon the hunting and fishing stage. This biography deals with an out-standing figure of the latter period. It happened thus: A hell-bound stork struck fog, was forced down near Philadelphia, left its cargo — one small vest-pocket edition of Mephisto — with the parents of the above subject. In an attempt to place the child in its proper environment, he was sent to Lehigh. Now we, wonder, just where is Hell. Starting with the realization that there is no sin that wine cannot wash away, and equipped with stories of the select company type, the bov lead a normal existence at college. Our parting prayer is that some good girl will take and reform him. DOUGLAS TREAT DAVIDSON, Jb Claymont, Del. . Wilmington High School 32 ANOTHER promising engineer — he can promise any- thing — who comes from the big city they call Easton. Easton, you know, is the home of that rare old college Lafayette which is situated on a bluff, excuse nic. 1 mean a big hill. He said that he didn ' t go to Lafayette because he wanted to become an engineer. If you don ' t know him you can tell him by his briefcase or his lumber- jacket. He believes in the power of advertising. The things about college that he learned to like the most were the week-ends and vacations because they gave him a chance to do a little course-crabbing and keep his work up-to-date. In his laboratory courses, we were always wondering what he would try to break next. An experiment was not complete unless a fewexplosion;of some sort accompanied M. Nn I. i i riM ii i . Las.cn, I ' a Easton High School Dutchy ♦ S EDWARD B. DOUGLAS Plainfield, N. .]. Blair Doug ' Enginccting ' Physics Broivn and White (I): iManafcria! Newtonian Society CO; .Arcadia (4), il Compcti Phi Sigma Kappa } Football (2); President w -■uENyEa left Dlair tor Lehigh back in 1928, the warning to leave the wine, women, and song ol Bethlehem alone was still ringing in his ears. With his jaw set and determination in his eyes, he set out to be an engineer. At Lehigh he soon found that Physics was the Ogre that enveloped and destroyed many embryo engi- neers. Ed hereupon resolved to gird his sword of wit and do battle with Physics and its laws. As a result of this contest, Ed has emerged an Engineering Physicist. During this nightmare of equations, Ed has found time to do some Brown and White work and also to go out for football manager. However such activities were not as persuasive as the call of the electron. Ed has continually turned a cold shoulder on anything feminine, declaring that women have no place in the life of a Physicist. Ed however is never too involved to use that subtle wit or aid one of his brothers. His associates know him as a man who, when he says he will do something, does it thoroughly. 32 THADDEUS WILLIAM DROBEK Reading, Pa. Reading High School -Tad-- ■■Drobf IT is a well known fact that Tad was offered a job posing for the Pepsodent smile but he declined on the grounds that It would ruin his amateur standing. For his life work Droby has chosen to follow Doc. Carother ' s teachings with a particular ambition to revolutionize the pretzel industry. He claims that the only way of increasing pretzel sales is to increase the beer con- sumption. It is for this reason alone that Tad is going to vote wet in the coming election. Besides attaining a fair scholastic average, Tad took quite a part in extra-curricular activities. We cannot overlook one verv outstanding phase of this young man ' s versatile accomplishments, his success in winning the fair sex. Despite firm denials from Thaddeus, it is rumored that he has more feminine admirers than anvone in the class of ' 32. Football (3. 4); Swimming (3. 4); Lacrosse (3, 4). ftT ucK came to Lehigh after spending a fruitless year ■L at Colgate — fruitless because Hamilton is too far from Ridgewood to go home every weekend. So he came to Lehigh. For the first few months he studied hard, told everybody how they did this or that at Col- gate, and started to establish his record of never eating a Sunday dinner in Bethlehem. By the end of his first semester, Duck could name and locate hvc other buildings on the campus besides Christ- mas — baucon Hall and he became so pleased with him- self that he decided to really ' get in college ' and went out for spring football. Then someone told him about lacrosse and Charley Lattig soon had a star defense man. Duke found time to do some sv% ' imming too, and with his ever present smile and good nature has made many friends on the campus. WARREN V. DUKE Ridgewood, New Jersey Ridgewood High School Duck 32 MANY great things have come out of that little town called Reading. In fact most of them came to Lehigh but then who ever heard of anything but a prct- ?el from that burg. However, that is the place from which Dune hailed and so he it. The Electrical Engineering department decided that Dune was a good prospect so they grabbed him by the neck and hung on. Thc ' did ' nt hang him however and he came thru with the Electrical Engineering degree. A trick knee spoiled a long hoped for chance in wicstl- ing so his activities were concentrated on studying and fraternity life. He soon became a leader in his house and was hnally elected President of his fraternity along with being made a member of the Board of Control of Athletics. We hope that the little town of Reading may some day be proud of one of her famous pretzels. ARN(5 LEROY DUNCAN Shillington, Pa. Reading High School ■■DllHe $ $ JAMES EDV IN DUNCAN, HI W ' ashington, Pa. East Washington High School Dii ati jtm Football (I), Basketball (1, 2), Soccer Cl, 4); Sergei ,ss; .Scimitar; Interfratcroity Council. Hoody! Hoody! Moody! I ' m Scotch, fellows, and I rarely give out three Hoodies at one time, but — well, just this once. After four years of service charges, gasoline shortages, wicked curves, borrowing ' ' brothers , and innumerable non-stop flights, I have become thoroughly convinced in the economv of a Ford. So thoroughly con inced, in fact, that instead of writing an autobiography it has dawned upon my noble ' ' fuzzy top to try a ' ' tlivcr biography. A tliver biography, if you must know, is a memento written by a fellow Beta who also found the engineering road too rough. ' Twas a bitter defeat to fall before the great God Calculus, but in my darkest hour I turned to the ancient philosophers— Socrates, Aristotle, and Plato. Here was torture supplanted by torture. Yet a new light, a new life, a new study appeared — pure chemistry. Here wc leave vou Jimmy; you ' re on the high road now. 32 ROBERT MAXWELL EARL Harrisburg, Pa. John Harris High School ■•Bob- Rdhcrt V. BlakcSoci Alpha Tau Omega an, Alpha Kappa Psi; BOB came to Lehigh in the fall of 1928 from the quaint and antiquated village of Harrisburg. When he came here he brought with him much of the simplicity and innocence which characterizes some sections of the town from which he resurrected himself. But with the passing of the years. Bob has taken on the complex character of the business student of this in- stirutmn. W ' c cannot, however, consider him an ideal stiKJcnt of the rntritacies of financial economic develop- ment. He is a non-conformist in that his summers have been spent in the sphere of engineering work. From the standpoint of the financial world he is probably considered unethical, hut this docs not phase Bob in the least, for he finds himself with more than one way of making a living. But be careful, Bob, hand-painted china and a suitable ring will eventually cause you to bring to bear with great effort all the teachings of the staff occupying Christmas- Saucon Hall. N cchanical Engineering Baseball Competition (2). Thcta Delta Chi AFTER Struggling through a four year course in Me- chanical Engineering, Hank is ready to go out in the world and astound millions with great inventions or the like. One exception to his honor and reputation at Lehigh was his uncanny way of attending just enough chapels to flunk the course. But even this did not phase the stalwart character of so great a man as Hank. With the detetmination of a lowly scoundrel making his last attempt at the struggle for existence he finally even surprised himself by passing the course in his senior year. Hank has been popularly known during the last four years as the great bard of Lansdowne. He not only comes from this insignificant little suburb of Philadel- phia, but he brags about its being God ' s Country. Underneath it all, though. Hank ' s success is undoubted- ly attributed to his pleasing personality, his winning smile, and his cunning sarcastic wit. HENRY BURNS ELLIOTT Lansdowne, Pa. William Penn Charter School H, «i 32 Sijima Phi Ep ilon ALONr. with the depression of the fall of 1930, there appeared one day a cloud of smoke which scattered cows and chickens ail along the Easton pike. CouiJ it be other than Norman Ellison, the South Orange Barney Oldtield, who realized after two years at Pratt that Lehigh was the ideal center of hostilities for business men. And so, after another two years of enthusiasm and hard work. Norm, is ready to hear the final sharpening of Carother ' s axe on the grindstone and take his place with the few who have made the grade in four years. The ability of this fair-haired son of Erik is apparent from the grades he has made in his too-short stay at Lehigh. Vc are certain that he will be successful in busii-.ess and he can always go to Indianapolis and get a job. NORMAN C. ELLISON South Orange, N. J. Columbia High School Norm Engii WILLIAM C. ELMORE Montour Falls, N. Y. :Cook Academy Bill Fresh ng Physics and Sopho Dclu Upsilon : Honors; Wilbur Prize in Mathematics (1, 2); Wilbur Prize in Physics; Wilbur Scholarship; Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon, President (4); Mathematics Prize Problem Committee (4); Tau Beta Pi; Associate Sigma Xi; Robert W. Blake Society; Musical Clubs (1, 2); Band (1,2, 3); Physical Society; Phi Beta Kappa. ' W riiEN the flyer from Montour Falls made one of its stops in Bethlehem during the fall of 1928 a haras.sed porter was seen to struggle off the train with a hugh pile of musical instruments, plumbers ' tools. Boy Scout equipment, and a few Math, books. From this assortment of junk emerged Cronk Elmore. Bill soon proved his ability to use and discuss all of these things and then set out on a series of episodes that soon gained him the title of Wild Bill . Among his accom- plishments arc the ability to smoke a pipe in four separate and distinct ways, a thorough understanding of the perils of matrimony, a successful manufacture and con- sumption of home brew (among other things), and a classic remark about a bowl of soup. In addition to this he sports both a Phi Beta and a Tau Beta key as well as a corner on all the scholastic honors in the University. Finally, he ' s a real friend, an excellent scholar, and a great guy. 32 GEORGE WILLIS ELY HoLMDEL, N.J. Red Bank High School ■■£ •• Sophomore Honors; Inte Phi Beta Kappa. Bethlehem al Relatione Club, Alpha Kappa Psi; WHEN George Iclt Holmdel — things went on there in just the same old way. Everybody still went to bed at 9 o ' clock. But when he arrived at Lehigh the business department welcomed him with open arms. Yes, he ' s the pride and joy of the business school. Seriously though, George has practically done all there IS to do in the way of honors. Alpha Kappa Psi along with Phi Beta Kappa were some of them. Yet work and play were admirably mixed. Like a true business man, he rated an A in movies, cards, etc. George is endowed with an ability to grasp his subjects with a minimum of effort (taken after midnight). Maybe that can account for the continual sleepy look in George ' s eyes. Come what may, we hope George gets a good job (if any). Incidently, George is leaving Lehigh exactly as he found Football (1. 2); Swimming (1, 2, 3. 4), Captain (4); Tennis (2, 3); Trca- er. Sophomore Class; Sophomore Cabinet; Sophoraorc Council; Sophomore 1 Junior Banquet Committees, . rcadla; Sword and Crescent. THE wilds of Port Washington nurtured this Long Is- land duckling, but when he became of age he mi- grated to Bethlehem to seek an even higher education. Forsaking the austerity of engineering for a less exact and more picturesque Science, he became an admiring disciple and ardent supporter of the eloquent Doctor. In moments of respite from the cares of Economics and Finance, Whiz has demonstrated his proficiency in a varied field of extra-curricular activities and his sunny spirits have never failed to make him conspicuous at anv social function whether it be a Delt dance or a post- Lafayette game celebration. In all things a fatalist, our Robert makes no effort to invision the future but if he exhibits after graduation the same dogged persistance with which he has, year after year, attacked the problem of passing chapel, we are con- fident of his eventual success. ROBERT HAYDOCK ENSCOE Port Washington, Long Island, N.Y. Port Washington High School -Boh ' ' --Wh, - 32 Industrial Engineering Clii Psi Burr. Assiitjnr Ejiior (3), ManJging Edilor (4). Burr Board (I. J, 3, J); Epitome, Circulation Manager (3), Ass ' t Business Manager (4); AwiMant Manager Lacro«%e (5). Manager (4); Pi Delta Epsilon (4), Sworil and Cresccnr; Secretary, Industrial Engineering Society. AS I have been fairly well acqu.iintcd with Hill for several years, I believe I am qualified to say a few words in his behalf. Hans aniblec! up from God ' s country one Septem- ber morn in 192S and has been here ever sine-. He lived the life of the average student, not an eagle in his lessons, but what good is Machine Design anywa ? He got mi. ed up in several things outside of studies — Mexican athletics, and a few lousv Burr jok-es that managed to slip by the Dean — but alwavs managed to keep out ol trouble. As for girls, he alw,iys gave them an even break- when they crossed his path. He was some bird, was W ' ccvum. And now that I ' ve told you of his antics while here at Lehigh, I must remind you that graduation is just around the corner where he will join the army of the unem- ploved. Wish him luck! WILLIAM MYERS EYSTER York, Pa. William Penn High School ■B . ' •Ha s MATTHEW G. FAIRCHILD Monterrey, N. L., Mex. La Salle Military .Academy ■■M.?f $ « Industrial Engineering FOUR years ago there came to Lehigh one of the favorite sons of Mexico. Although not a native Mexican, he has accjuired many of rhe characteristics of the scnors. We believe it is the heat that made him so slow and easy going; but in this relatively cold climate we can ' t under- stand why siestas are observed at most peculiar times. The only time Mat seems faster than usual is when he is behind the wheel of his trusty Louza or on the basketball court. Had he been more enthused over away-game schedules, he might have gotten himself down to serious basketball ami made the team. Mat is not brilliant nor is he spared the atrocious characteristic of English joke telling, to say nothing of his mute reactions to even Raymond Knight ' s best. We all join his roommate in wishing him luck. 32 Tavlor Hall-B. C. ALBERT FEISSNER ECKLEY, Pa. Freeland Mining and Mechanical Instituce ilbur Freshman German Vnzc; International Relations Club (3. 4). iry (4)i Deuischer Vereln (3. 4); Robert W. Blake Society C4J; Inter- ate Model LeaBue of Nations Assembly (3, 4) ilntcrcolleeiate Disarm: collegiate Model League of N ament Conference (4), IN this time of world unrest, it is comforting to re- tlect that C. Albert ( Schnozzle Coal-cracker ) Fcissner is our newly (self) appointed Ambassador to Iceland. It is a far cry from Eckley, where the mine mules walk thru the main street, to an Embassy, but our bombastic friend has made the grade. In Eckley — his home town — he learned the art of horse-shoe pitching; his new dignity will find expression in pitching horse — well, feathers. Like all great men, Clint (so he is affectionately known) has a diversity of interests. His is a familiar figure among the elite at the Gun Club, and his exercise during the hunting season netted him two pheasants (found dead). As a lover, Schnozzle is another Cyrano; though he dictates letters to a certain Univer- sity stenographer, he claims that only Garbo will ever hold his sophisticated heart. Oh yes — Al has spent four years at Lehigh. ■A ' ' ' Clint Football CI. 2. 3. 4); Intcrfraternlty Council (3. 4), Secretary (4); .Arcadia (4). Chairman of Dance Committee ' ;4)i Mining and Geological Society (2, 3. 4;. Treasurer (4). Scimitar Club. OUT of the coal regions came the Blimp, roaring, bumping, banging, bearing Frank to Lehigh. Frank was going to be an Engineer but a course in assaying changed his mind and he decided that Arts and Science was a very good course. Since then rock-hunting has taken up most of his time but he has had time enough to throw passes for Austy Tate. During the summers Frank becomes rough, tough and nastv, and punches cows. If you want to see him blush, ask him how the cow girls are. In his lighter moments he may be found doing an imitation of Piccolo Pete on the flute and in his more serious ones seated at the Arcadia table or taking minutes for the Interfraternity Council. The next few years will probably find Frank hunting for prc-historic remains in some foreign land. Good luck, Hawk-eye. FRANK FISHER POTTSVILLE, Pa. Mercersburg Acadmey Fish Hawkey! ' 32 Civil Engineering Deltj Sigma Swimming (1, 2, 5. 4). Trjtk 1,1, 2, J);Sophomorc Oibio«;Fccihnun Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi. Pi Mu Epiilon. Associate Sigma Xi; New ian Society, SpiLcd Shoe Stxiety, Sectelarv Civil Engineering Society. Here ' s a young man who shows us that Bcthkheni isn ' t such a bad place after all. It is a surprise to evcrvone that he received his bringing up in Bethle- hem. This just goes to show that environment is not the main influence in character building. He certainly made his presence felt when he arrived on the campus. What with: 4 averages, athletics, honorarv societies, and politics? — not to mention certain voung ladies of the vicinity with whom he has had occasion to meet. He has made his stay here quite de- lightful to all concerned. The onlv thing that can be found against him is that h: is iust a Civil Engineer; but then a man h.as to be something and there ' s no accounting for personal taste. The onlv hope is that soon reason will predominate over taste and he will enter a decent profession. ROGER ILLICK FLUCK Bethlehem, P. . Liberty High School Metallurgical Engineering Delta Upsilon HENRY J. MES FORSYTH Buffalo, N. Y. Bennett High School Track (1. 3, 4); Epitome, Senior Board (4), Sports Editor CJ); Brown and White. Editorial Council (3), Sports Editor (2). Staff (1); Inter-fraternity Council (3. 4); Sword and Crescent; Cyanide; Spiked Shoe; Metallurgical Society (2, 3, 4). H r.ANK is one of the three Buffalo boys in the historic Nash that tried to get on the campus by way of Psi U alley the first night that they arrived four years ago- He corrected this blunder immediately by startmg to knock out stories for the Brown and White and to knock over hurdles for the track team. Sporting editorship of the paper and two track letters are his deserving rewards in these lines. There is one particular bit of work that Hank especially relishes and that is staying up late Thursday night to write a report for a sem.inar at eight o ' clock on Friday morning. His evolution during his four years has been : ice cream, beer, women, and travel. In fact, he has been in every large city in the East on successive weekends this year. Best o ' luck, .Jasper. ■ 32 ' lAY HORL FREIDAY East Orange, N. J. Ease Orange High ■ ' Horf Mcthanical Engineering Burr, Art Slaff (3, ■)), Mechanical Engineering So. THAT Chiselcr of Woodcuts is a tiue student tourist for his name may be found on the rolls of more than one higher institution of learning. Pcnnsvlvania, Franklin and Marshall, and Cornell have all been pro- spective Alma Maters of Horl. Lehigh alone seems to have been able to hold him. It is a known fact that the beer at Cornell is terrible, but Franklin and Marshall is in Lancaster which is another storv bv the author of Bethlehem. Horl has an unusu.il makeup, the mind of an artist and tne brain of an engineer. He can design a mean Christmas card or a subtle pun fo r the BURR equally as well as a triplex water pump. He is a man noted for his quietness, but beneath that innocent cvpression lurks a mischievous nature which pops up after vou have known him for a while and, once vou really know him. vou will never forget him or be forgotten. ■Crank dropped from the last car of the bummer -■- early one evening in September, 1928, just to look around. A pleasant scent that was wafted across the river, and that seemed to have its origin under the hill- to-hill bridge, so affected him that he has been four years (and a summer school) in tearing himself awav. He yielded to the blandishments of Shorty Long and Chemical Engineering claimed another victim. Despite a penchant for advising referees at the wrong time, he assumed the managership of the wrestling team, and even then the team managed to come through at the intercollegiates. Lately a certain hamlet in Westchester seems to require a lot of his attention, and although he keeps us pretty w-ell in the dark as to the reason why this should be true, his sotto voce reterences to betting seem to indicate an addiction to gambling. FRANK JOHN FRENCH New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School ■ 32 InJusrrial Enginccrii Indii-irrial En jir WHO is this dynamic little fellow who speeds about in that sportv green car? Why ' tis G. T. French, Jr., you sec, better known as Tommy, educated at Bloomfield High and Cornell. Way back when sonic of us hadn ' t given college a thougfu Tom matriculated up above Cavuga ' s waters to learn the whvs and wherefores of electrical engineering. After two years Tommy decided that he didn ' t like to juggle amperes and volts. So he drifted out into tlie world to learn by practical experience. Several months at General Electric and one term as Professor French at the old high school back home, made him realize the value of a college degree. So off to O little town of the Lehigh valley to pursue knowledge as an Industrial Engineer. Everyone knows the success Tommy has made here and hopes for equally successful accomplishments in the future. GEORGE THOMAS FRENCH, JR. Bloomfield, N. J. Bloomrtcid High School Tomnn Fitnchy FERDINAND L. FRIEDRICH Hawthorne, N. J. Paterson Central High School Frtnchy Frul Tr.itl (1,2, 3. 4); Chemical .«ocicly; Spiked Shoe Society. FRED came to Lehigh, a very quier youth and, wonder of wonders, he is leaving with the same amount of reserve. This most unusual condition has made him an enigma even to his closest friends. He has been very popular, but this popularity has never made him any the more accessible. His calm, nonchalant demeanor is characteristic. One thing it fails to hide, however, is a rare sense of humor, which breaks out from time to time in the form of rather unusual practical jokes. His intimates have devoted many of their leisure hours wondering whether Fred it just too absorbed in that little girl whose letters arrived punctually every day, or whether his natural enthusiasm over things mechanical and chemical, has kept him from meandering around the town. Fred is a natural inventor, and before long we predict his inventions will be startling the world of industry. Here ' s luck, kid. 32 WILLIAM CHARLES FRITZ Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Chemistry Band(2,3);Chci ttTJlLL ■ ' - ' years ago, and after graduating from Bethlehem High School decided that he liked the town, or possibly the girls in the town, well enough to enroll at Moravian College. Two years later, he partially recovered con- sciousness and immediately transferred to Lehigh for better or worse. It was better for our Alma Mater but worse for Billy. Bill ' s smooth complexion and smoother expression ma.ke him the envy of all his girl friends. His clear blue eyes reflect intelligence and the purity of his soul (99 , im ' vo pure, no more — no less). His eyes are not always such excellent reflectors — Morpheus, the villain, frequently clouds them. William ' s character may best be summed up in his favorite quotation from the old masters: Wer nicht liebt Wein, Weib, und Gesang, Bleibt ein Narr sein Leben lang. Industrial Engir Thcta Delta Chi I and Sophomore Honors; SOME fellows come to college to study, some to gain honor, some merely to have a good time. Boo Boo must have been rather undecided as to which course to follow, for he has concentrated on all three during his four years here. He has left behind him a most enviable record both as a student and as a man-about- town. The following facts concerning education, love, philosophy, and life in general were culled from a very personal interview, with the aid of a microscope and a slow motion talking camera. Here lie bared his inmost thoughts. Take them for what they are worth! One should talk as fast as the babbling brook. One should visit New Jersey every weekend, or some- one else certainly will. One should hide cigarettes during meals. One cannot grow a moustache. One can wrestle anywhere, any time. Beer is good with beer! One can easily be a mighty good egg! H. HEYWARD FRYLING Short Hills, N. J. Columbia High School, South Orange ■■BooBoo-- ■•He, ■ 32f sistant Managci of Tennis (5). Manajjcr (4); Frcshll lan Honorx. Lchi h I ' nivcrMCy ChemiLal Society. It is 2 30 A.M. of any morning you chose; only the faint snoring of the gang echoes through the house. Suddenly the silence is broken Hv a terrific burst of music; the Nighthawk is up again and at the radio as usual. Like that well-known detective agency, Wally ' s proud boast is, We never sleep. God only knows how he does it, but he pops up fresh as a daisy the nc. t day, antici- pating another late performance. Endowed as he is with an enormous capacity for doing nothing endlessly, Wally ' s record is quite amazing. Someone pointed out to him the error of his ways, how- ever, and since then, Wally keeps himself intellectually fit at the card table and on the dance floor. We feel sure that underneath Wally ' s placid exterior lies the makings of a darned good engineer. For four years his enthusiasms have stood the acid test of the ride and with this shockproof system, Wally is sure to do marvels. WALTER FUHRER Jersey City, N. J. Dickinson High School ■■n:, iy HERBERT AUGUST GAETJENS Oradell, N.J. Hackensack High School ■BjcV t Manager Cross Country (3). (■Duck ' Gaetjens is a student by birth and a fraternizcr O by choice. His head is massive like Webster ' s, and contains everything that Webster had to use a dictionary to remember. He can quote off hand and with- out effort the 1902 figures on merchandise exports or the statistics on repeat sales in the fraternity jewelry busi- ness. He is also suspected of mixing fiction with fact in his more frivolous moods. ' Buck ' likes nothing better than to corner some un- suspecting wretch and deluge him with a tidal wave of verbiage. When he is finished, the drowned one is so bewildered that he considers the conversation enjoy- able. In argumentation he has few equals, depending upon an attitude for sarcasm when logic fails him. But it is amusing sarcasm garnered from his favorite magazine, the New Yorker. ' Buck ' has himself avoided entanglements with mem- bers of the opposite sex and frowns upon the weaknesses of others, often scoffing openly at those who are en- amoured of some sweet young thing. Yet his com- panions feel that there is some note of hypocrisy in these demonstrations and point for evidence to the frequency with which he receives dainty letters obviously of feminine origin. 32 CJI WILLIAM JOHN GAMBLE, Jr. Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School Mechanical Engineering Tracit (1) Lacrosse (2, 3, 4) BILL entered Lehigh as the greenest of the Green Fresh- men, but after much tortuous orientation, finally adapted himself to the ways of college life. Many emharassing situations have been met and conquered. His life here has been dotted with a number of interesting events, among which we might mention the rather hasty and unljecoming exit from the HoS room of the freshman chemistry laboratory. Bill ' s residence in Allentown has necessitated daily commutation by some means or other and has had certain advantageous and other disadvantageous bearings on his life. While unable to participate in all the acti- vities of college life, he has, indeed, found the one and oniv in dear old Allenstadt. You see, Bill is a loyal rooter for the old home town. He goes so far as to say that for Dutch champagne, the popular Lehigh beverage, .-Mlentown just can ' t be beat. If you doubt him, perhaps a glance at his waistline might convince you. Wrestling Squad (3, 2), . rt Editor. Epitoi Art Editor, Burr (4). Burr Board (1. 2. 3). Editor O-), Senior Cabinet. Lehigh Union; Intcr-fraterr mittce; Arcadia; Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Dcit; WHO is the last out of bed when getting to an eight o ' clock? Who can be depended upon to enter the classroom at eight-twenty? None other than our Call . There, however, his inefficiency ends, for he has learned the axact amount of study necessary to maintain a presentable average. He does no less, no more. He has also discovered the secret of getting along scholastically without owning a book. Cal has accomplished something worthwhile in all the various extra-curricular activities in which he has engaged. After his graduation the plight of the BURR will indeed be sad, for his illustrations have been adorn- ing its pages throughout his career, and the army, where he has been the plague of the Colonel ' s existence for four years will miss his good humored grin and crackling wit. Worldly success should crown his brow, but we warn liim to be ver ' careful in the spring-time. CARL RICHARD GIEGERICH Bayside, Long Island, N. Y. Flushing High School -Cal- -G,f 32 Brown Whit 1 Suff X i): c- BILLS greatest accomplishment at I.ehigh was per- suading the professors into raising an F. to a D . According to Bill this is just as important as getting an ' A . In fact he thinks he might start a school in which he could teach this important knowledge. However, Bill has not wasted his time at Lehigh. He has earned the right to drag a saher along the ground, and expects to see service in Uncle Sam ' s next war, for you know someone has to protect the women and children, especially the women. This reminds me that Bill has all the girls in the Lehigh valley indexed as to height, weight, looks, etc. However, one must be care- ful for he has picked one out to be the future Mrs. Goehring. Bill says that meeting a wife has more than compensated for all the hard knocks Lehigh has given him. U ILLIAM H. GOEHRING, Jr. New Brighton, P. . 2elienople High School B ABRAHAM GOLDBERG Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School ■■Af Track Team (4), Bister Ball (1). Swim Legal Society; [nternaciona! Relations Club. Bethlehem ling (1); Eta Sigma Phi; Pre. ABRAHAM GoLDHKRc., bcttLT known as . ' Vbe or Goldie was born in Philadelphia, March 28, 191 1. The date and place are absolutely correct, but the whv has never been determined. The Big City proved too wild and uncultured for Goldie early in his youth. He therefore repaired to that famous educa- tional center, Bethlehem. He made an enviable record for himself at dear old Liberty High where he prepared lor Lehigh. Ever since he assumed the haughty air of a senior his orbs were fondly fixed on the scats of the mighty in the legal field. With further training which he intends to acquire at Penn, the King hopes to become very adept at dishing out advice. At so much per dish! Our noble knight should rise to the heights. And un- less Fate turns against him, future law students will surely be heard to quote — according to Goldberg. 32 SAMUEL BEN GOODMAN Bethlehem, Pa. Lihertv Hii;h School ' Siim Goody ' Swimming Squad (1% IN the fall of 1928, Lehigh was thrown into confusion due to the fact that Goody decided to honor Lehigh with his presence. As a result, after four years, the local newspaper — (if we inay call it such) printed the following announcement — Local Eoy Makes Good. Sam has finally convinced the faculty, including Dr. Carothers and the rest of the boys in Christmas-Saucon, that he is entitled to the coveted sheepskin. Sam is one of those men who doesn ' t over- work themselves, but manages to crash through success- fully with satisfactory grades. Although not very talkative, he has a host of friends. This in spite of the fact that he was born and bred in Ye Little Town of Bethlehem. Sam hopes to become a C. P. A. (do not misunderstand us) in a few years. Knowing him as we do, we are sure it will not be long before he realizes his ambition. Golf Team (2, 3, 4); Business Manager Epitome (4); Advertising Manager Epitome (3;; Business Staff (2); Ass ' t Manager Frosh Baseball (1); Tau Beta Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon, Newtonian Society, Chemical Engineering Society (1.2.3,4). THE above list of exceedingly varied honors won by this young Lochinvar from out of the West proves to us that there must be something out there in the West capable of producing a great deal more than champion- ship football teams. There are few of us who become leaders in many fields of activities, but this mid-westerner has done just that. Ev has won honors in the fields of journalism, academics, and golf. If there is any one characteristic which is responsible for this success we believe it is enthusiasm, whether it be on the fairway, earning a Tau Bete key, or selling us a year book, Ev inspires all by his supply of energy. In bidding farewell, we need not wish him luck be- cause as long as his supply of energy lasts, he will succeed without the aid of luck. In leaving, Ev takes with him the best wishes of all of us — his friends. CHARLES EVERARD GREEN DuLUTH, Minn. Duluth Central High School 32 Swimming (1 1; Brown S White: Frc.hman Honors Sophorao Sophomore Chcmisiry PriK; Junior Chcmisiry Priic; Junior Alu Ncwronian Society; Pi Mu Eptilon; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Sigm Beta Kappa. MEET Bill Gricsinger, the big soap man from Plain- licld, New jersey. When he isn ' t explaining Physical Chemistry or Calculus problems, he is talking about the way ihcv make soap way back cast in Jer- sey. That is probably the reason why Bill knows so much about Soft soaping the profs. It could also ex- f)lain his success with the weaker sex, but a certain young ady says we arc all wrong. It isn ' t Bill ' s line, but his cute dimples that interests the ladies. . s a swimmer Bill was all wet, and as a Brown and White reporter he was as bad as the rest of the staff. Nevertheless he is our idea of a good sport and a real Lehigh man, who will deserve cvcrv bit of success that he is huunj to recvive in his future work. WILL1. M KENNETH GRIESINGER Pl. ' Mnfield, N. J. Plainhcid High School ■B JOSEPH JOHN GRINEVICH Mahanoy City, Pa. Mahanoy City High School HIcclrical Engineering Bethlehem Sophmore Honors; Eta Kappa Nu (3, 4). Secretary (3), Secretary-Trea- Mirer (4); Pi Mu Epsilon (3, 4); Band (1,2, 3, 4); Musical Cluhs f3, 41; Elec- trical Engineering Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4). WHEN Joe took his place as a Freshman at Lehigh in 1928, he came direct from the Coal-Crackers Mecca — Mahanoy City. Like most Coal-Crackers he toc)k life seriously, so he brushed the soot o(T his breeches and settled down to work. He had no doubts about his line of pursuit and four years haven t seemed to make him waver in purpose. He has burned midnight oil ex- tensively and as a result holds the non-stop record for writing lab reports. Apparently women have no hold on him for his records are spotless on that score. It may be that past experience has cured ' him, but as to that we cannot say. Seminars and lab reports haven ' t taken all his rime lor he has taken a place as a trombonist of no mean ability in the Band and several orchestras. . 11 we can predict about his future is that wherever he goes circuit-breakers will flv in great profusion. 32 DONALD WILSON HAFF Northampton, Pa. Northampton High School •■Do« Tcnnk (4); Freshman and Sophomore Honor- Prcs.Jcnt. R. V. Hall :-Mcdical Society. R. W. Blake Soucty, Eta Sigma Phi Phi Beta Kappa. TAKE a bit of genuine, high-class, Penn. Dutch stocic (no, not beer) send it through Northampton High school, Lehigh University, and what do you get? Ah, gentle reader, what tlo vou get? Well, we know a man who followed this formula and shortly the finished product (see cut above) graduates — an embryo doctor, a skilled (?) tennis player, and as much a gentleman as most of the rest of us. Listing some more of our subject ' s accomplishments, we learn that he, has defeated the Dean and club in every game played to date; has, in a truly miraculous manner, avoided that dreaded change in abdominal profile produced by Dutch ambrosia; and has, because of numerous trips toward the west in his long green job, given justification to the rumor that he is making life just a bowl of cherries for one of Allcntown ' s fair- est daughters. ALLEN H ALBERT was One of the few bovs to reach college and upset the tradition of all freshmen being green . The breadth of his outlook on life may readily be understood after his entrance to Lehigh, however, in view of the fact that he has traveled to such a great extent. After all, any one commuting to New York everv week-end on the week-end should have a pretty fair idea of what it ' s all about. That is not to be misinterpteted either when one considers that . Mien, as well as being a good judge of sailing craft, has most excellent taste in his admiration of the fairer sex. In addition to these and many other qualities, Allen has done a good job on the Business course. He has seldom let slumber interfere with his lectures and has proved himself a finished student by laughing at all of the professorial jokes and looking credulous at the re- lating of all manner of astounding stories. But ah, dear reader, judge not too hastily, for he discounts the jokes and stories in much the same manner as an in- stallment house, thereby proving that he should be able to steer a sagacious course thru his future business life. ALLEN HYER HALBERT Kew Gardens, Long Island Marquand Prep. 32 Tailor Hall— E. FOUR vcars ago, the mayor of Brooklyn and Greenwich Village followed the footsteps of his brother and searched for new dcliglits in the dear old valley . Chris, Brooklyn ' s pride and joy because he doesn ' t say toity-toid street, beaten by the true Brooklyn ambi- tion, and elected the Schnozzle Durante engineering course. A born b.isiness man, ambitious to become a super-salesman, but too fond of sleep to devote time to accounting, he sneaked up on Neil ' s domain via the Arts College. The result of three years downtown duty with a P. G. course in dormitory strategy in his last year gave Chris a blase engenue appearance so necessary to a true Don Juan. As a result of this training, Chris could sell him- self, his ideas, or even the Hill to Hill bridge to you, anvone. or even tlie Hauscr Chevrolet twins. CHRISTIAN L. HANShM Brooklyn, N. Y. Manual Training High JOSEPH HEMIG HEFFNER Wyomissing Hills, Pa. Reading High -Joe- Junior Cheerleader (3); Senior Cheerleader (•♦): Assiscani Manager, Frei an Basehall (1); Brown and While Competirion (l). Thirty-Nine years after the blizzard of 1888, a human tornado blew into Bethlehem which threatened to ruin the serene calm of the home of the Moravians. Rumors of the unquestioned charms, red hair, and effervescent spirit of this representative of the pretzel city caused mothers to barricade their daughters behind locked doors. Between periods of leading cheers and pepping every- one up during the dark davs of exams, Joe has made the amazing discovery that in order to make oneself heard, it is onlv necessarv to make more noise than anyone else. In spite of this momentous task he has made a host of friends both on and off the Campus. Joe ' s week-end interests have been confined to Phila- delphia and environs which seem to draw him like a magnet. He is as putty (?) in the hands of this fair damsel. Seriously, Joe has made the grade at Lehigh, an d with this as a background he will make a success of his life. 32 EDWARD BARKDOLL HILDUM Plainfield, N..|. Plainlicld High School •■£, ' ■ Lacrosse (4); EpUomt, Photogriphic Edicor C)), Edilor-in-chicf (4); Freshman and Sophomore Honors, Pi Mu Epsilon. Tau Beta Pi. Associate Member of Sigma Xi; Pi Delta Epsilon, Sword and Crescent, Omicron Delta AFTER two Straight yeais of getting to bed at nine o ' clocli without a miss Ed had the boys con- vinced that sleep was his one passion, but in the next two years he did some of the most intensive blossoming out that has ever been seen inside the city limits. Be- sides breaking the news that he was a confirmed Bene- dict, he proceeded to grab off the list of activities seen above and at the same time become the smarty of the ME. department. One of his best loved diversions was to describe the remarkable powers of speech of Hildum Jr. until a few of his stories were given a thorough check-up. Now he spends the time in attempting to talk his brethren into earlv marriages, but the depression has cramped his style. He swings a mean lacrosse stick and simply loves to argue, but if no one will argue with him he can give the finest exhibition of griping desirable. Taking every- thing into consideration we don ' t think Mrs. Hildum is getting such a bad break after all. I Wrestling (2, 3). J 1926 Roadstown, N. J. gave up one of its favorite - sons and sent him to Bethlehem — a place not what it is todav. Ben thought he was going to be an engineer, but Lehigh told him he wasn ' t, so he decided to go out in the cold, cruel world and find out what he really liked. In 1929 he again entered Lehigh with an objective, his ambition being to become a business man. At first we wondered why Ben didn ' t bother with wine, women, and song at Lehigh, but finally came to the conclusion that the e. planation lay in the words true love. Ben takes his greatest honors in gym work. If you see him jumping around on the furniture, you ' ll surely be- lieve in evolution; however, since he is taking Carothers ' sociology course, he has learned that man has passed beyond that stage of evolution — and he really is behaving better. Just one tip — don t get him started on Psy- chology for that ' s one of his idiosyncra.sies. B. FRANKLYN HIRES Roadstown, N. J. Hopewell High School ' Bin KaotBu 32 Miaing Engineering Thcta Kapp2 Phi Track, Manager (4); Board of Control of Athletics (4); Mining Society a, }. 4). ttiy TARTY as he is popularly known about tlic iyi- campus, having completed four years of Skip- per Eckfcldt ' s prescribed course, has looked back upon his hectic college career and has summarized his acquired knowledge as follows: Geography: Discovery of the shortest route to Buffalo. English: Orthopedic is a type of Phonograph. Abscess is a class cut. Chesterfield — er-ah it so happens that he does not smoke. Calculus: A differential is not always the rear end of a car. Strength of Materials: A well-placed safety pin can he substituted for a belt or suspenders. Mineralogy: The biography of Harry Fretz ' s grand- mother as only Harry can tell it. Practical Experience: Frequent inspection trips to the salt mines of northwest New York state. This conslusively proves that Marty ' s four years at Lehigh have not been wasted, and we sincerely hope that he will solve the salt problem in India by opening some new mines on the shores of Lake Erie. Best of luck, Martv. JOHN J. HOLAHAN Reading, Pa. Reading High ' Mjitiii Johnny Ktds ARTHUR WELCH HORNE Plainfield, N. J. Plainficld High Art Mechanical Engineering Brown and White Boa.-d (2, 3), Assist Manager. Freshman Football (1); Newtt chan.cal Engineerir Sigma Chi Sporting Editor (3); Assistant m Society; Pi Tau Sigma; Me- ALow rumble, then a cloud of dust and the Loco careens on its way under the skillful hand of its skipper. The nautical man is a paradox, a veritable Jckyll and Hyde with his dual, even multiple personality — scientist, romanticist, realist. Entropy, adiabatic, isothermal, words of mystery to ordinary mortals hold no secrets for him. Periodically Art hibernates — genius burns in oils and presto — a painting, a derelict ship on lonely sands, a solitary man gazing out to sea, or again, two graceful sloops, spinnakers set aloft, bowling along before the wind. The mood changes; with gay abandon he hurls himself into the intricasies of terpsichorean rhythm, wielding wise saws and dispensing terse tripe. A charact- eristic repartee— zounds, we had one but the wheels came off. Well, happy landings. Art — we ' ll bet on a Welch and we won ' t welch on our bet. 32 GEORGE AUSTIN HOTTLE Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Foup years ago George became so disgusted with the grocerv business over at Rittersville that he decided til come to lehigh and become a Chemical Engineer. But now that he is about to graduate, George realizes that unless the business depression passes over soon, he will probably be a grocer after all and those four years at school were a waste of time and energy. Those years weren ' t entirely wasted, however, be- cause he studied very hard and as a result was elected to Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Xi as well as to the office of treasurer of the Chemical Society. In this office, George intended to do big things but Dief had all the money in the Societv spent before George could get his hands on it. Nevertheless Dief still thinks George is a real Chemist, and that is enough of a compliment for any- body. Ch s Adn rerlcadcr (3). Brown and White less Manager (3). Editor-in-chuf .ranr Manager. Frosh Track ' I erals; Secretary, Pi Delta Epsi urer, Omirron Delta Kappa; T,,. d and Crescent. Cvanidc Club, Ar . Delta Tan Delta jiatinn Manager (2) ccutive Council (4); Baseball (4); Class .ippa Psi;Secrct.irv- :nty Council (3. 4); c Honors. AH.ASTY glance at the imposing list ot accomplishments abo ' e is sufficientiv convincing evidence that Carl ' s college career has not been spent in vain. However, we need more than this to adequately proclaim his success. To deserve honors by sheer hard work and persistent plugging is one thing, and to receive them in an unassum- ing and modest manner is another. Carl did both. The result is a serious minded and keen young man, still looking for other lands to conquer, but slowly coming to the realization that all have been won. Originally Carl was an engineer but for the past two years he has entrusted his scholastic abilities to Doctor Carothers and his assistants. It has been rumored that the sole reason for this change resulted from the fact that a slide-rule caused an unbecoming wrinkle in the pocket of his otherwise immaculate attire. C. RL F1RM. N HULL E. ST Orange, N . .J. East Orange High School 32 and Scl Taylor Hall B. Freshman Numerals. Freshman Honors; Epitome (3.4); Senior Classbook Editor (Jl, Brown and White Editorial Board (1 . 2); Lehigh Review Editorial Board ,2. 3, •(); Freshman Handbook Business Board (3); First Priie, O.D.K.; Freshman Contest. Sophomore Cabinet. Senior Cabinet; Arcadia; Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society; Deutscher Verein; Rrberi W. Blake Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon, Sword and Crescent; Vice-President. Omicron Delta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa. WHEN a civil engineer ' s brainchild crashes into the river, he ' s in a tough spot while doctors, we arc told, cover up their mistakes. This astounding fact so forcibly impressed Rudy at the close of his sophomore year that he switched from a transit to a stethoscope and began hohnobing with the microbes and guinea pigs of Bill Hall. Hcrr IniHof has been pretty active at Mr. Packer ' s school for boys. Besides indulging in long orgies of study, Rudy has found time to collect a bunch of keys, know all the campus secretaries by their 6rst names, and drink beer like a real son of the Fatherland. Rudy will leave Lehigh for .John Harvard ' s boarding school up Boston way to study medicine. We feel sure that his early engineering training will stand him in good stead in the land of broad a ' s and hrst families. RUDOLF ImHOF Reading, Pa. Reading High WILLL-WI JOHN JACKEL McKeesport, Pa. McKcesport High School Freshman Nun Metallurgical Sociei Manager, Freshman S« Beta Theta Pi ling. Lehigh Union; THE sophisticated demon . We have learned from childhood to associate demons with evil — the very nenius of the devil himself. But with the reincarnation of this evil spirit we see a tremendous metamorphus. He is shorn of hi s ugly horns; smoke no longer issues trom his mouth with every breath. Instead, he has .idopted the guise of our college campus — as a demon he has become sophisticated. True he broods for days at a time as demons will; he .iwakes with the dawn in savage distemper; and he lashes flames of disapproval upon most of young woman- hood. But time and four years in college have mellowed this demon. He has been unable, with all his devilish vengeance, to consume Calculus in one fiery breath, nay — two fiery breaths. This is absolutely a human weakness. And what a pair of southern eyes can do to this demon is more than human — it ' s pitiful. 32 — e) ALBERT HUMPHREY JACOBS, .|f Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrenceville School Golf f2, 1,4), CapiainCO. Freshman Track Squad Cl). Burr Editorial Staff (3, 4); Brown and White Editorial Staff (4); Manager, Goif (2). Intcr- tratcrnitv Council (J): Arcadia (4); Scimitai, President (2); Kappa Beta Phi: Band (1,2, 3,4). JAKE is one of these people whom you instinctively know is up to some devilment, but upon whom you an never pin a single concrete fact. As he so aptly puts it — Yes, I have my own private little wild oats patch, but it has a large fence completely surrounding it with no knot holes through which prying eyes might peer If you wanted to find him on a spring day you would h.Tve had to wander out to the golf course where Capt. Al would be trving to whip his golf team into shape. During the fall, a mighty sax and Jake would be found wandering around in the band ranks. (He ' s been work- ing that racket for the past four years.) During the winter, the attractive debs commanded his services. (Don ' t think he spent more than two nights out of a week in school. Philly, New York, etc. — you know.) Besides these things he found time for Brown and White, Burr, and heading the St. Elmo Eating Frat. Wot-a-man; wot-a-man! Delta Sigma Phi , Track 2), Track Squad (3); Arcadia. THIS great admirer of King Neptune came to Lehigh from East Orange where he received his love for the sea by sailing boats as that city washed their streets. When one is in the company of 13111, you will, no doubt, hear first about sailboats, then about street railways, and finally he will return to the subject of boats. Bill has one quality which will make him linger long in our memory. That quality is his bashfullness towards women. Hovvever we have heard reports that he soon loses this quality when in the company of the Fair Sex, so we predict that he will not be a bachelor. Bill started out to be an electrical engineer, but like all mariners, thev sometimes run aground. This mis- fortune happened to Bill while sailing through the sea of Physics, and now we find him coming into the harbor of Business Administration. WILLIAM S. JAMES East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School ■•Bilf Jim 32 Brown and White (). J). Assis Stjir (2, 3, •4). t Sportiog Edit Alpha Chi Kho r (4); Burr Business ONE of the outstanding accomplishments of this handsome son of Irvington is the acquisition of a long list ofnicknamcs, to wit, Gin, G.O. Virgic, Dog-cars, Snake, Brown-Eyes, and Lily White. That he has a persevercncc unsurpassed is illustrated bv the number of times he was exposed to Algebra. Even the feminine sex cannot withstand his charm; for what woman would chase an ordinary man riding on a trolley car all over the Lehigh Valley for a mere automobile key? Gin is going to be a business executive and in anti- cipation of this aim has faithfully applied himself for the past four vears to the task of gathering the pearls of wisdom which daily drop from the lips of his learned professors. We trust the outside world will find him as we, his associates, have found him: earnest, likeable, humorous, deancut, and gifted with a keen business sense. GORDON OSBORNE JONES Irvington, N. J. Irvington High School Gin ■? S GEORGE MARTIN KALEDA Mahanoy City, Pa. Mahanoy City High School Giorl,t Electrical Engineering Swimming Team (3, 4); Sophon Tau Beta Pi; E. E. Society, A.I.E.E. Thcta Kappa Phi : Honors; President, Eta Kappa Ku; I N September, 1928, George Kaleda, a product of the --- hard coal region, was almost as inexperienced as the average member of Lehigh ' s great class of ' 32. George, however, brought with him to Bethlehem a determination and a seriousness of purpose that led him to some of Lehigh ' s highest honors. One of the two major phases of his college career was that of scholastic achievement. While studying the course of electrical engineering George gained the honors of Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi. Scholastic attainment, however, did not compromise all of George ' s activities. His ruling passion was swim- ming and diving. Here again his determination was responsible for a berth on Lehigh ' s swimming team. Even his summers were spent as a lifeguard. Although George ' s work in E.E. and in swimming were a pleasure , his success in all endeavors was a result of hard work. Without a doubt this same characteristic will reflect glory to Lehigh in future years. 32 SAMUEL REGINALD KAPLUS Newark, N. J. South Side High I (3), Treasurer C-tJ. Prc-Lcjal Society; Willis Sam ' 5 philosophy of his four years at Lehigh can be summed up in his favorite expression — They tell me there is a university in this town. But we must not think that his days at Lehigh have been all play and no work, for this is not true. Indeed he has practiced the aureas mediocritas or golden mean of Horace, and has devoted his time to the study of the classics and political science. When our hero matriculated at Lehigh, he was just another young and inexperienced freshman filled with hazy ideas of college life. Today he is neither young nor innocent, nor are his ideas hazy. For he has acquired practically all the wisdom and knowledge that his courses had to offer. As for experience — well, why don ' t you speak for yourself, Sam? Civil Engineering Baseball (3). Bethlehem, Pa tCVlTT ANTED, for graduating from Lehigh, Charles  V R. Kates, alias Good-Time Charley. Five thousand dollars reward dead or alive, preferably dead. Any movie usher in Bethlehem can identify Charley. Charley is a civil engineer and he really is too civil to be a good engineer. While at Lehigh he played on the baseball team at second base and enacted the part of Casey at the bat many times. We believe that he entered Lehigh as a result of his defeat in the election for chief of the lire department of Cape May Court House, his home town. Ask any one in that locality if they know him. Just ask them! When last seen he was hopping a freight train bound for New York City. Just why he was going there is not known but it is quite possible that he knew the name of the girl he was going to see. His last words were if you don ' t hear from me, — write. CHARLES R. KATES Cape May Court House, N. J. Middle Township High School C wr y 32 Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Swimming (1), As ' t Manager ( ). Manager (4); Newtonian Society; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Arcadia (3. 4); Chr. Booster Committee; Chemical Society. ttCTRETCH, as this tall and bashful blonde was promptly nicknamed upon his arrival in Bethlehem, entered Lehigh in 1928. After becoming oriented to the place, he settled down to the task of chasing women around the countryside and molecules around the chemis- try building. Although he attained excellent results in both lines, in some instances the molecules were more available than the other quarry. At any rate, one docs not have to go to Coatsville for molecules. Stretch took his army seriously, and spent a great deal of time trying to convince Capt. Keck of his warrior abilities. In one of his benevolent moods, he decided Pete Morrissey needed help in managing the swimming team. Quiet, unassuming, and likable, Stretch has devoted much time to campus activities, and has won distinction wherever he has tried his hand. EMERSON W. KAUFMANN WVOMISSING, PeNNA. Wyomissing High Stretch Metallurgical Eogineeriag Mclailurgical Society. Omega Phi Sigma FRANCIS J. KEARNS Bridgeport, Conn. Warren Harding High School Frank FRANK matriculated at Fordham University, but after hearing wonderful tales of Lehigh engineering, he decided to cast his lot among the metal lurgists at Bill Hall. For a while he missed the attractions of New York, but he soon discovered that Bethlehem offered amusements all its own. In his moments of relaxation, Frank liked nothing better than a real old-fashioned bull session. His favorite topic has always been the advantages of Bridgeport. It has been rumored that Frank is the local press-agent for the industrial capital of Connecticut. Frank seldom failed to be late for his classes; in fact, his friends and professors often refer to him as the late Mr. Kearns. Despite his lateness, Frank has managed a good scholastic standing. He has also succeeded in smashing all previous records for successful petitioning. Frank claims to be ambitious. Just now his ambition is to get a job — any job. Well, anyway, here ' s to his success. 32 JOHN EDWARD KEHOE Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School ' Kehtjc Jack DID you ever hear one of the sage young gentlemen who comes to Lehigh for an education set forth this rule: Nothing good ever came out of Bethlehem ? Well, Kehoe is the exception which proves this rule. Not onlv is he a good student but he is also a good friend to all those acquainted with him. Jack generally does not have much to say but if one could peer into the innermost parts of his head one might find a thought process going on there all the time. Who knows? .Mong what lines would this thought process run? We could not even guess. John is a great reader so he is just as likely to be thinking about what Cleopatra did to Mark Anthony or the why and where- fore of the latest short wave hookup as he is to be thinking of the doctrine of Doctor Doan and Company. Manager. Soccer (4), . siisranr Manager (3); Freshman Honors; Sopho- re Honors, Tau Bera Pi. Secrecarv, Sigma Xi associate; Pi Mu Epsilon; wtonian Society; Civil Eng. Society, Phi Beta Kappa. AS far as grins go, Lehigh has in Ted a rival of the famous Cheshire Cat. For Ted appears with a grin and disappears w-ith a grin. Try as they may, no one has ever been able to discover whether he continuously wears the same old grin or whether he changes it on Saturday nights. Besides being business-man, mathematician, engineer, and humorist, Ted has now become a theologian. How can he explain otherwise his weekday visits to Nativity? He must be very interested by the subject for he goes there Friday nights and stays for hours. Ted is unique in being the onlv man of genius who has not thus far advanced a panacea for business depressions. Perhaps he has secured for himself a job. Fortunate in- deed is the employer, for he is about to add to his staff one of the world ' s premiere practical jokers. THEODORE ROBERT KELLNER Drexel Hill, Pa. Upper Darbv High School ■■ra- 32 FOLK vcars .ipo, Mountain Home, Pa., sent one of its prized inhabitants down into the Lehigh Valley for the purpose of entering one of the higher institutions of learning. Hcnrv chose Lehigh and has successfully mounted the more common obstacles which are ever present throughout a Lehigh student ' s four years of college life. In addition to success along scholastic lines, Henry has repeatedly had his name in varsity lineups in football and track, not forgetting either that his deep baritone has been heard in the Glee club for several seasons. Hank enjoys delving into the past and for this rea- son has chosen history as his major. Medieval History, espcjiallv, is his hobby. His spacious desk has been crowded with volumes of reserved books for two years or more, and to find the student, one must burrow under this pyramid of books, only to be met by a strong cheerio or hi-ho . HENRY L. KLIPPERT Mountain Home, P . Allentown Preparatory School ' Honk ' Klippy .- LTER S. KOSTENB. DER N. Z. RETH, P. . Nazareth High School Walt ■Koitj, al Competition (Baicball) (2); Tcnni Council (4). Alpha Kappa Pi ; (3, -1); Arcadia (■)); w M.-T, the big butter and egg man from Nazareth entered business administration at Lehigh in the fall of 1928. He soon discovered the routine of college life and made his first year more than a mere success. However, if eight o ' clock was nine o ' clock, Walt would still get to class ten minutes late — We wonder why? Training has made him quite sophisticated, but not so much so when applied to women. Unlike many fellows, he is equally proficient in making and holding friends of either sex. Vi ' alt has not decorated the Dean ' s office with many A ' s nor the gym with trophies; rather he has concentrated on developing a personality and methods of handling men— and we may add with much success, . fter four years of study, work, and play Walt feels capable of facing the problems of life, libcrtv, and the pursuit of happiness. But remember Walter, — Early to bed and early to rise will make man healthv, wealthy, and wiser. ! 32f Track Squad (2); Burr, EJit HENRY A. KRIEBEL Allentown, Pa. Norristown High School H ' [EN IS one of those easy going fellows, never in a hurry but sure to be there. He came to us from the University of Pennsylvania where he had been pursuing his education as a Civil Engineer. He con- tinued here as a Civil until his senior year when he decided to change to the College of Business Adminis- tration. Hen has the distinction of being one of the few engineers to change to Busine. s and still have an enviable scholastic average. In the literary field Hen is noted for his spicy and witty bits of poetry which often appear in the Burr. Sesquipedalian verbiage does not denote great pers- picasity used to be one of his favorite tongue twisters, but he discarded it after becoming tired of translating it for so many people. Arts and Science Sophomore Cabinet (2); Williarr man Honors (1) Internationai Rel Collegiate Model League (3, 4), Pres (4); Phi Beta Kappa. izc in Oral Composition (0; Fresb K Club, Vice-President (4); Intel t (4), Delta Omiccon Thcta, . rcadii FROM the wilds of Still Pond emanates that dynamic personality, the Vicar of Saint Mary ' s-on-the-Rocks, mentor of history and bigger and better seditions, Henry Penn Kriisen, hunter of bears, martyr to hallowed tradition, anti-Empedocleon philosopher, and last of the ' piscopal postulant prelates of the potential priesthood preceding the rise of the pseudo-Draconian dynasty. Never again will Lehigh ' s collegiate nionastary be the same; throughout all ages will the far-famed booshy- boo ring through the ecclesiastical portals. History repeats itself, but this reveller in the lore of the past never does, and whether hovering precariously over the perilous precipice of the curious curb-stone or strolling in the luxuriant curtilage of ye old domicile, Hen is always an exemplification of the traditional combination scholar and gentleman. Whether or not Hen is first for dinner, and last for peace, — please give us a job when you ' re bishop! booshv-boo HENRY PENN KRUSEN Phil. delphi.a, P. . West Philadelphia High 7 f« H.;a Ret ! 32 p ■ Freshman Honors. Sophomore Honors: Phi Hta Sigm ; Eta Sign (2, J, -4); Vice President (J), 4; Glee Cluh (•(); Phi Beta Kappa. YES, alas, aftt;r three anil one lialf years of fruitful and beneficial studies, our Sid is leaving Lehigh for higher and flightier realms— No. don ' t misinterpret, he hasn ' t grown wings, Sid is far too human for that. It is only his ambitions which are taking him to a lofty plane of endeavor. His future profession, so he professes, is aeronautical engineering. Vith an eye to the unusual Sid is striving to be a cultured engineer. February, 1929, found him enrolling in the Arts College, yet many an engineering class room has seen his beaming countenance. Sid has successfully mingled studies with pleasure in admirable proportions. As a result he has not only attained scholastic honors but carries away the best wishes of all who know him. His keen mind, strong endeavor and healthy spirit of adventure will certainly bring him success. SIDNEY LAND Brooklyn, N. j. Man ' jal Training High School ■Sitf ' Don ' SIDNEY LOUIS LANCIT Newark, N. j. South Side High School ! « ? Electrical Engineering Football (.1, 4); Wrestling (1 , 4); Handball Chan Society (3, 4). Sigma Alpha Mu iship(3);A.I.E.E. 1r was exactly four years ago that the 6:20 train de- posited our innocent hero in the heart of the Lehigh Valley. It was four years ago that the lights on the bridge flickered at the approach of an Arts man who was des- tined to become an engineer. Sid soon proved himself well fitted to dear the ladies, and endeared himself to his acquaintances. Four years have gone by and we find Sid ' s charm and personality have merged with his willingness to lend a helping hand wherever needed. Sid has converted his mere acquaintances into real friends. It will not be long before the 6:2 ' train shall take Sid from us; but when it whistles his return — as an Electrical Engineer — we hope to find his connections in life as well charged and direct as they have been with us ar Lehigh. 32 WALTER WELLING LAWRENCE Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School Taylor Hall— E. :al Society (1, 2) BUT a few years ago, Erasmus Hall sent one of her sons to Father Asa Packer on Old South Mountain ro have him moulded into one of those men who is handy with wrenches, gas pumps, cars, etc — You know, a Mechanical Engineer! Well sir, the lad said there is nothing like practical experience and set to work on an unsuspecting Ford. The way he could drop nuts, bolts and wrenches into the transmission was nobody ' s busi- ness! And hsh, why he would fish for hours for just one of those tiny nuts. Speaking of fishing, some attraction drew him into the haunts of nature. It was nothing unusual for him to take a ten mile stroll into the wide open places. He may have been looking for a .irk. ' Who knows, especially since he was one of Mr. Shield ' s disciples. Time has flown and in spite of machine design, hikes. Glee Clubs, Adelphi, etc.. Father . sa has prepared to say adieu to another noble son. A PINE sense of humor and a cheerful disposition — that ' s Jack. He occasionally becomes very serious but not often and even then, he is usually able to joke about something. Jake is certainly no ladies ' man but it is rumored that there will be several broken hearts in this vicinity when he leaves. He is also well received in Reading. In case the openings for clever Industrial Engineers are limited after graduation, there mav be one more insurance salesman on the job, since jack ' s cheerful countenance and bright disposition would probably fit in well for such a job. Another fad these days seems to be pro- fessional wrestling. Hey, Leach, how about it? Your practice in rough-house basketball might come in handy after all. . nvway, whether he gets an engineer- ing job, sells insurance, or wTestles, we ' re sure Jack will succeed as he is a hard and efficient worker. JOHN FREDERICK LEACH Re. ding, Pa. Reading High School 7. fi ■J.ikii- 32 ARTIE came to Lehigh four years ago with the full intention of being the world ' s smallest doctor However, his lack of bloodthirstiness fplus the combined efforts of the Cheni. department) caused him to forsake quackery and go in for education. Thus, high school students will soon he shaking with awe at this stern, austere, overwhelming giant of a pedagogue. Giant? Artie is the Lehigh stude who ' s been crashing the Bethlehem theaters on children ' s tickets. Until this year, a sweater and lumberjacket seemed to be his only sources of apparel. Walking on the campus, he seemed to be a kindergarten student under experi- mentation by Doc Drown. Now a Danbury girl has caused him to get dressed once in a while and since he has found that he could shave, he ulrnoit looks like a sub- freshman. His greatest ambitions in life are to move Danburv, Conn, to thf outskirts of Newark, and to beat Tiilcs in wrestling. J. ARTHUR LIPSTEIN Newark, New Jersey Barringer High School ' Arlit Lippe Op . 1ANULL CHESNEL LLOP Ith. c-v N. Y. Ithaca High School ■M-r«« --Uopo ' . rts and Sciences Bethlehem Track Squad (4), Soccer Squad (4). Golf Squad (4). Intramural Football, Basketball, Swimming and Tr.ick (4); Interclass Track (4); Musical Clubs (4). ' T ' w s the fall of ' 30 which brought our handsome - young Lochinvar from out of the west. Nebraska proved but a haven. Mann ' s tireless quest for the elusive coveted sheepskin ends in our midst. First Cornell received him and here his stellar abilities first became manifest, warbling before footlights, and on ice, field, and track. The quest bore him on to Syracuse which boasted Didos; thence to the land of the corduroy rustics and unenclosed spaces of Nebraska. The cornhuskers nearly claimed this wanderer from Ithaca but after they had seen him in the theater, he was soon on his way east to land finally on the Lehigh campus. Llopo ' s debut in Bethlehem was heralded not only by his cheerful compelling nature but also by his spirit of good fellowship. We regret that he could not wear the good old Lehigh Brown. Thus ends the Odyessey of a most pleasant and stalwart . cncas. MELVIN L. LONG MuNCV, Pa. Muncy High School ' Meli Longii Mechanical Engineering Bethlehem Track (2); Wrestling (2, 3, 4)i Mechanical Engineering Society (2. 3, •)). What! You ' ve never heard of Muncy, Pa.? Well, neither did anyone else until they met Meiv Long. Handsome, good-natured, and studious, he is most assuredly a line representative of that little city of which Williamsport is the chief suburb. As a senior indulgence, this curly-haired lad almost raised a mustache and tried hard to accumulate some dignity. Melv believes that college traditions are important things and must he upheld. The only re- presentative that Muncy has had at Lehigh utterly dis- regarded the Bethlehem Belles, but this in no wav means that he is immune to the wiles of the fair se. . On the contrary, this young man has become interested in a fair member of the weaker sex, and the poor boy is kept busy readmg sweet-scented letters. In addition to all this Melv is quite the student. Melv is a good chap and his conscientious effort to do things well designates him to be a success in his chosen career of Mechanical Engineering. Here ' s luck to you, old scout, you have our best wishes for success. Aw hell, I ' m tired of this racket. Junior Prom Committee; Mustard and Cheese (2, 3), Business Manager 4); Alpha Kappa Psi (3), President (4); Arcadia (4). THE author, after spending four years at Lehigh, recommends a college education only for those in- terested in learning the truth of the following observa- tions. That Doctor Carothers taught us less than he knew. That Mr. Mead taught us more than he knew. That the value of the guarantee on Atlas tires is best tested by using an a. e. Merely running over broken bottles is not effective. That the Burr should be accused and convicted of slander and libel. That the administration should never have abolished banquet season. That writing class prophecies is a thankless, difficult, task that never results in a trace of humor. The author has polished seventeen crates of apples, crabbed everyone of his couises, is without a job, but had one hell of a good time! WILLIAM A. LOWNIE Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Bennett High School 32P Cvanjd e; Arcadia AriER attenjing most of the prep schools in New Jersey Red found his way to Lehigh as a typical freshman. It took just three days for Red to catalogue the liner places of the Lehigh Valley. As the leader of the Sopho- more class the thought of being tarred and feathered and run out of town by the freshmen was too much for him so he retired to the back woods of New Jersey in Princeton to return the next fall with rencwca vigor. He can ' t sing a note, but nevertheless spent a large amount of time under the bridge in Otto ' s gymnasium where he took arm e.vercises. His interests were not confined to the pursuit ot knowledge. He found time for a bit of everything and one spring was one of the most talked of men on the campus. He started at a high rate and has not lost pace. JOHN M. LYONS, Jr. Princeton, N. J. The Hun School •Red ' WILLIS C. MacDOUGALL East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School ■■Mic ' Football (1, 2, 4); Tract (1.3, 4); Prcsidei Lehigh - - 1 East Orange — 1 SUCH were the results of a period now quite vague in our memories. Mac came with us some years ago, quite innocent — even as freshmen go— and with abso- lutely no sign or portent of possibilities, but then that was some few years ago. Now ' he leaves for the cruel world, much the wiser, and with lots of recollections of things done. To keep abreast of the demands of a particu- lar attraction at N. J. C, to make out in classes, and to be at the fore in proving that studies are not everything, is a real task. Well done, however, for the sports are several in which Mac participated successfully, and political handshaking seemed to be his second nature. So as he carefully adjusts his favorite derby, chooses a cigarette, and picks up the well worn suitcase to leave for the next stopping place, we say so long, and regret that we must do it. 32 JOHN J. MAGYAR Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School M!chy Bcthlchtm -(4);DcutschcrVcrciti(3,4) Tn Bethlehem some twenty years ago, there was great ■ ' - reioicing when the predestined Adonis first saw the light of day. Mickey is one of those individuals to whom the town newspaper reporters love to refer as a local product. He prepared for college at the Bethlehem High School, and after looking around for a comfortbale and suitable place to spend the next four years or more, he selected Lehigh. It was during his freshman year that one could see those red locks hurrying to classes, but as the years passed by this hastiness gradually decreased and now, never does the sun kissed hair arrive at a first hour earlier than S.45. His alibi — Oh shucks, any professor will overlook a few cuts against one who brightens the class room as much as Red does, when he is present. We understand that his next move will be Law school. His future after thaf Who knows, except for a girl named? Track Team (2, 3, 4);Senior Cabinet, ArcaJia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Cyanide Spiked Shoe. T Tow the crowned heads of Colg-ite and Columbia must ■ --l be tearing their hair and gnashing their teeth over the graduation of this serious-looking lad from Asa Packer ' s institute. Before deciding to become a protege of Carothers, Diamond, etc.. Inc., Earl had peddled his scholastic at the above mentioned institutions. Since Earl ' s been at Lehigh, he garnered several track letters, and an Alpha Kappa Psi pin. Most anyone would have been contented with any one of Earl ' s possessions, but he has deservedly won an exceptionally versatile group of honors. Although no one could guess it from the grimace above. Earl really possesses a kind nature. He happens to be one of the few trackmen who can talk to Morris without snickering when the latter is looking up a 1910 record. Such will power is a gift. JAMES EARL MAHARAY Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh Free Academy 32 Business Admini%tration Lehigh Union; Glee Club (}. 4). WE have alwavs been told that Yonkcrs was all lull of wim, wigor and witality with all the noise, etc. that goes with such things— hut its prodigal son Charlcv seems to have forsaken all such tradition and beams forth as a verv quiet boy. Charley ' s college career started in the harness of an engineer but he soon went the way of all flesh and ends up with his degree from the College of Business— so ablv headed bv our pal Neil. When it came time for studying, Charley was always on the books and had little interest in the well known high lights of our beloved college life save for an oc- casional movie or so. We are sure that his perseverance and likable pcrsonalitv will win him a way in this cruel world. CHARLES EDWIN M. ' VRKS, Jr. YoNKERS, N. Y. Yonkers High School Charlie 5 S DON. LD H. M. Y H.4ZELTON, V.K. Hazelton High School Chemical Engineering l Track (1. Z)i Arcadia; Freshman Honors, Pi Mu Epsilon Band (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Chemical Sociery. ROGE came to Lehigh, the living example of all a studious, well tr.i ' ined little boy he was. Then about the beginning of his second year Roge decided that, like other big things in this world, he should have a theme song. There ' ll be some changes made seemed appropriate. He first tried cussing (gently), and then dances. Then we noticed a change coming over Roger s face. At first we thought he was growing up, but later we found it was a poker face growing there. We could go on but we won ' t for there are some things we must give Roge credit for. His unbounded enthusiasm for all sports, his cheerful readiness to help his roommates in their difficulties (Scholastic and otherwise) and his generally likeable nature so impressed his associates that they gave him the highest honor in their power— made him head of their living group. 32 al Competition Cl. 2), Nun Bethlehem sCl), Chemical Society HARRY LAURANCE McLEAN SCRANTON, Pa. Scranton Technical High School Hart-y lAac FOUR years ago, out of the depths of a Scranton coal mine, there appeared an apparition, now known as Mac. Startled by the strangeness of daylight, he groped and wandered about, until he finally found himself at Lehigh. However, he made the best of it, and being attracted by the smells, fog, and dirt of the Chem. building, which reminded him of his native haunts, he decided to make that his home. Mac made a good job of living in the daylight, after he got used to it. His favorite hobby seems to be nurses, but he can be verv easily persuaded to accept substitutes. We could make a dirty crack about there being need of substitutes after one of his workouts, but we ' ll let that pass. There ' s but one thing wrong with Mac. He ' s been in Bethlehem for four years, and nary a drop of beer has passed his lips. (Ripley.) Sigma Chi r (4); Mustard and WE now call your attention to Exhibit A , better known among the more exclusive class of college widows as Gentleman Jack, alias John (Rustee) Gates McMullen of the R. O. T. C. Picture, good friends, this dapper, yet erect, commanding personage garnished in khaki, overseas headgear, cavalry boots, and Sam Brown belt, leading his platoon over the top. But let us deviate into the fields of other conquests — the jousts where femininity figures so largely. Imagine a man who exerts such wiles that the fair sex tosses roadsters, phaetons, and limosines into his very lap. From what source are these extraordinary powers de- rived. The latest acquisition is an unusually swanky black and red town car. But, gentle patrons, do not leave with impression that John Gates is a one-sided Cassanova or Juan. His per- sonality resembles more those of De Vinci or Cellini. Not only does he cope successfully with the problems of house management (we can never forgive the rabbit stead) but also has directed his dynamic personality to- ward ameliorating conditions for Mustard and Cheese; and has gleaned grades well above the attainment of the average mind. .JOHN GATES MtMULLEN Maplewood, N. J. Jack Mac 32 Vice Prciidcnc, Pic-Mcdical Sociciyi Dcutxhcr Vet MELE, and Grossman of Rutgers both came from Madison High in the city of churches. We don ' t know who did more harm to Lehigh. For the iirst two years he couldn ' t be distinguished from the rest of the Arts men, but then Dr. Mele began to look through a microscope so often that he began to look like a Para- mecium. In fact, the paramecia came to know him so well that thev were able to call him by his first name. Like the proverbial ground hog, he secluded himself in Bill Hall and it is rumored that he won ' t emerge until he steps up to get his sheepskin. Doc Hall ' s last words before leaving Lehigh were, Carry on thar, Sid — and Sid ' s been carrying on ever since. All that ' s left to be said is: this is his storv and he ' s stuck with it. SIDNEY CHARLES MELE Brooklyn, N. Y. James Madison High LAW ' SON HAWKINS MILLER Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh Free Academy L iu ' Delta Tau Delta Brown and White (1); Numerals, Frosh Football Manager (1); Varsity Football Managerial Competition (2); Junior Tennis Manager (3); .Mpha Kappa Psi 0. V- HE took college seriously — in a carefree way. A lad blessed with the ability of grasping and retaining knowledge easily, he soon realised his advantages and proceeded to make use of them, as his record of cuts from Friday and Saturday classes would indicate. He has a big heart, with no small portion of it reserved for the little girl back Newburgh way. Throughout his four years at Lehigh, Lawt has always been respected and sought after. His friends are many — ■ ever increasing — and well dispersed about the country; his loyalty and kindly spirit of comradeship will ever be held in high regard. Never has he done anything outstanding in extra- curricular activities, but he is none the less honored for it. The task he sets out to accomplish, he stays with to the end, — and it is well done. So say we all — There is a man. 103 32 WINTON LUCIUS MILLER, Jr. Washington, D. C. Princeton High School Baseball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Soccer (2. 3, 4). Capcain (4); Basketball (1, 4); President, Senior Class, Cyanide; Sword and Crescent, Arcadia, Inter- fraternity Council; Board of Control of Athletics. AFTER consoling himself with the thought that he did not like the type of boys at Princeton, Wint de- cided to become a Lehigh engineer. However he was never to realize this ambition for it did not take him long to find that he was not meant to be an engineer. He then migrated to Dr. Carothers ' School of Business mis-Ad- ministration where it has taken him a long while to learn to ptedict that prosperity is just around the corner. Having nothing to do there to occupy his time, he de- cided to try his hand at athletics, and to our great sur- prise made several teams. Later he was implicated in the gteat political scandal of 1931, but he was never con- victed. Wint seldom left the Lehigh Valley during his first vears here, but since has shown a decided preference for the Hills of Westchester. Tavlor Hall— B MURRAY is one of the few seniors who hasn ' t changed his course, — principallv because he started with Business. His curriculum, however, is about the only thing he hasn ' t changed. Four years back in the dim past he was very much like other frosh, but in the inter- vening time he has far outdistanced most of his class- mates. Very few can obtain as good results with as little work on lessons — without the proverbial red apple. Very few can obtain as good results from the proper manipulation of a poor poker hand. In another field, however, the metamorphosis has been even Mor striking. As a frosh, he was entirely innocent of any relations with the female of the species. It is quite impossible to say the same thing at the present time — which is a conservative statement. And as for beverages — he still doesn ' t like beer — it ' s too mild. It is difficult to state whether Murrav will be a cop or a politician — he has flat feet, but is also blessed with an inordinate desire for cigars. MAURICE FRANKLIN MOR lltVlNOTON, N j. Irvington High School Murnn 32 Freshman Honors, Sophoi and Geological Society. Taylor Hall— E. ; Robert W. Blake Society; Mining Rbceipe: To a stock model green trosh, add: a dash of Cancor ' s wit, several iotas of genuine ability, sprinkle lightly with the approach-forcing system and expose to the vicissitudes of Taylor Hall for several years. Result: Morris. Morris is another one of Skipper ' s gang and a firm believer in playing them close to the table. His interest in mining and bridge is surpassed only by his love for bullfrogs. Secretly, wc don ' t believe that Fran has been the same since his harrowing experiences with the giant green species that prowls about the shores of Shawnee Lake. Among the things for which wc envy Fran arc: (1) his ability to enjoy the lousiest of jokes and laugh at the least humorous situations (this gent belongs to that class that grins on merely saying a banana peel); and (2) his knack of sleeping through lectures no matter how uncomfortable the scat or intimidating the lecturer and then coming out among the elect when grades arc posted. Whatever the future holds, we feel that Morris will earn his share of good fortune. Some day, perhaps, aspiring (and perspiring young mineralogists will have to add Morrisite to the long list of minerals to be identified. Who knows? FRANCIS . 1AYLU. 1 .MORRIS Laksdale, Pa. Lansdale High School M-orris lR l (.i D. .MOSCOWITZ New York City, N. Y. De Witt Clinton High School ' Irv Mosey THE apostle of Big Business and High Finance, the ambassador plenipotentiary from New ' York. Trouble, whether it be with the Dean, money, or women means nothing to this modern Epicurus. His super- salesmanship devastates all who come into contact with him, and his smooth suave manner has caused many a feminine heart to succumb. The masterful ways of this youth are not confined to the fair sex alone, for he is a student of no mean ability as well. He anticipates a career at the bar (legal term), and in later years when we read of the acquittal of some notorious criminal with the name of our hero as attorney for the dcfcn.se, we shall realize that Irv has lost none of his youthful cliarni and ability. 105 32 FRANCIS A. MURRAY New Haven, Conn. New Haven High School ' Masc e Fran joe Civi! Engineering Taylor Hill— A. Band (2, 3, 4); Musical Club Dance Orchestra (2); C. E. Society (l , 2, }. 4)- FIRST of all Fran show the girl your muscle. Grr! Grr! He bends his arm and behold, one sees one of the biggest biceps ever seen on an individual of similar stature. Ask him, friends. He ' ll tell you of his staunch belief in Atlas, Strongfort, Licdermann, etc. He ' s also an ardent admirer of Albie Booth, and upon close exami- nation one can see the resemblance of the two. Perhaps they are all that way in New Haven. Muscle ' s wonder- ful phvsique together with his handsomeness and per- sonality have been his greatest assets in his winning way with the females. Let him tell you, sometime, of all his romances and his refusals of proposals especially the one about the girl with si.t (6) Packard cars. It ' s a hot one. And so folks, since we have seen the Romeo side of his life let us look at some of his other traits. In the few years we have kno vn him he has been a devoted friend; alwavs ready to lend a helping hand. He is a good student, and above all a fine sport. real pal! Aru Sigma Phi Epsiion Football 0. 2, 3); Sophomore Cabinet; Scrgcant-at-Arras, Junior Class; Interfraternity Council; Union; . rcadta; Sophomore Honors; Robert W. Blake Society; Phi Club, Cyanide, Sword and Crescent, Omicron Delta Kappa; Musical Clubs, Mustard and Cheese; Mining Society; Phi Beta Kappa. FOUR years have done a lot for this curly headed, blue eyed creature pictured above. This youthful prodigy from a back woods hamlet in the coal regions of Penn- sylvania arrived on the Lehigh campus a master coal cracker. He had not been here long, however, before his technique was appreciated and he was lured into the Department of Geology. The youth now emerges a man, well versed in scholarship and social activities. In spite of his e.xtreme youth, he has thought pro- foundly on the mystifying subject of love. If geologizing does not prove lucrative, we would not be surprised to see a column in one of our leading papers edited by Dorothy D. Myers, devoted to giving advice to bewilder- ed young hearts. PHILIP BENHAM MYERS Kingston, P. . Kingston High School Phil 32 JOE Napravnik, of a gooj old Irish family, hails from Frccmansburp where he leads a quier and secluded life. He ' s a good natured chap, fond of free-thinking and argumentation, especially with the head of the Depart- ment of Physical Education. His lunches, usually eaten just before noon, consist of the usual fats, carbohy- drate ;, and proteins which he is seriously thinking of concentrating into one easily assimilated pill. Joe has no church affiliations; he is a person who can sec sermons in stones etc. This nature-worshiper derives his inspiration from the blue sky and the wide open spaces. Joe has never been in love and is as shy before a young lady as a ground hog before his shadow. His emotional nature is equally as deep and profound as his intellectual. FIL. DELMO .NARZISl Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School W. 7 JOSEPH N. PR. VN1K Freemansburg, Pa. Bethlehem High School Mining Engineering Mining and Geological Society. PHIL has always been somewhat of a puzzle, even to his more intimate friends, since coming to Lehigh. Mediocre scholastic achievements during his Freshman year taught him the necessity of exerting himself. Result: during his sophomore year, carrying a difficult schedule, he raised his first year average considerably. His work has improved to such an extent that when he graduates, he will undoubtedly find the words cum laude on his sheep-skin. Phil, however, does not devote himself exclusively to books. In fact he spends at least half of his time at a certain address on Union Street. Undoubtedly this is the source of inspiration which enables him to carry on his college work successfully. 32 Metallurgical Engineering Freshman Football; Lehigh Rev: BctaThetaPi ■ Board (2, 3); Metallurgical ARNOLD W. NELSON Staten Island, N. Y. Curtis High School -Curly CURLY can ' t work problems. Four years at Lehigh haven ' t helped him a bit in this respect. He can ' t keep holes out of his trousers. It seems to be his fate to have them cropping out every now and then. He can ' t keep a sweetheart. No — thev just won ' t last. He can ' t keep from loaning his friends money. He hates to see them starve. He can ' t sing, but he keeps at it just the same. Despite all these woeful complexes, Curly can work hard, laugh heartily, be playful and throw the bull. Sociologists tell us these are the only things which differentiate man and ape. Whoever heard of a tall, skinnv ape, anvhow. Curly has plenty of confidence in himself, and a pro- found respect for the ' ' old ale . These, tradition tells us, are the only rcquiremtns of a Lehigh man. So curly we ' ll have to give you the old — O.K. — B.S. Metallurgical Engineering Omega Phi Sigir Freshman Football (1); .Arcadia C4); Metallurgical Society (2, 3, 4). HERF we have the picture of Wall Street ' s future J. P. Morgan. Every day Al grabs the paper to see how his five shares of . naconda have fared. When the stock market prices rise several points, Al gets his illusions of grandeur, puts on his spats, lights his pipe, and strolls around the house with his thumbs in his vest. However, in the course of the next twenty-four hours, Al ' s enthusiasm has subsided considerably. During his four vears here at Lehigh, Al has devoted little time to the fair sex — oh, my no! He is known all over the eastern part of the country, especially in such places as Allentown, Elizabeth, N. J., Baldwin, L. L, and we must not forget Phoenixville, Pa., (we never had heard of it before we met Al, and then we heard plenty). Nevertheless, Al is a good fellow to get along with and we hope he gets along with the world as well as he has with us. ALBERT LEWIS NEUDOERFFER Phoenixville, Pa. Phoenixville High 32 Chcniicat Engineering r (4); A .i unt Editor (3). Edit Ircstling (2); Chemical Engineci SOMEWHERE nortli of Allcntowii lies — or ratlicr hides the town of Fuilerton. And from Fuilerton, Henry, the boy in question, motored over to the ivy clad walls of Lehigh several years ago to attempt to pursue an education not stricti) academic, however, as we all know. On (iftcen short minutes a tired Henry arises and races ten miles to be on time for his beloved chemistry classes; that is when other more urging and pressing duties do not call him else- where. Perhaps it is just the lure of the Jersey coast; perhaps it is something more than that. At last, Hen has decided that he is beyond the time of college days and that the business world beyond is calling him. His life career is still in the embryonic state, but the one big que. tion the rest of us are still wondering about is definitely settled in Henry ' s mind, and we all wish him and his partner the best of luck in the more material world to come. HENRY THOMAS NliWHARD FuLLERTON, P.A. Allcntown Preparatory School Hrii Nrwn Jf D.WID V. NICHOLS Pennington, N. J. Pennington Prep D .r Indu rial Engineering Band (I, 2, 3); Industrial Socie Tavlor H.1II— D. God ' s gift to Pennington, Lehigh and Fem Sem women. Perhaps we shouldn ' t be so general and substitute woman for women. At any rate it seemed surprising to most of us that Dave had so much trouble with his studies his first two years. Ever since he ' s been going out with a professor ' s daughter though, he just breezed through his courses. But he ' s got one thing on the rest of us. This lanky Industrial gets better marks with less work than anyone in the place. He once confessed that he wished to he- come a fireman, but after learning that he would have to wait around the firehouse between alarms, instead of going to dances, he gave up the idea. So he may work after all. Well — he may not know much about Bethlehem beer but after four years of exposure to Industrial Engineering at Lehigh he ought to know something about that, so we ' ll bet he comes out on top. 32 ■P HARRY S. NlLKOVVriZ Newburgh, N. Y. Newburgh Academy ■•Bud ' - NOT inclined to become an engineer Bud trans- ferred to the Arts College with few regrets. He is now of the opinion that he will be better fitted to re- present Arthur M. Rosenbcrgh. To speak to Bud one would think that he aspires only to be a representative of Brooks Brothers or Whitehouse Si Hardy; but those who know him more intiniatelv realize that his chief aim IS a position with DuPonts. Bud could easily be identified about the campus by his West Point haircut and his black-and-white saddle shoes, which, it is rumored, he wore throughout his undergrad days. Bud could often be seen among a group of admiring — Freshmen, who were acting as his subjects in the Psy- chological Laboratory. According to Doc. Graham, this lad is quite a research man, and should go mighty far in this world of hard knocks. Lately a mysterious change has come over this chap; he shows a sudden undue interest in Art. Mining Engineering Tavlor Hall— B FOUR short years ago Johnnie wandered from Con- necticut into the valley — a big overgrown Yankee youngster. He thought he ' d like to find out just what mining engineers do, so he spent his time under Skip- per ' s wing and Skipper has apparently been a good influence. Mrs. Oldham ' s little boy (have you ever asked him his age?), while slIU wondering what mining engineers do to pass time, has managed to drag down some enviable grades. But don ' t misunderstand: John is not a course-crabber; he ' s a good egg with curly hair, a big grin, and a bigger laugh. That laugh incidentally is the noise you ' ve heard in all the Bethlehem theatres. We hesitate, naturally, to prophesy the Future of Oldham — prophecies have a disconcerting habit of going wrong — but, if you wish to do so yourself, don ' t forget to add Johnnie ' s personality, to Yankee traditions and Skipper ' s Mining. Ha! Ha! Ha! JOHN EDUIN OLDHAM Greenwich, Conn. Greenwich High ]ohn iie ' 32 BandCl,2. 3.4)JnK Uonird Hall s Club CI. 4); Phi Beti Kappa. ' I ' o those who do not know him intimately, Dan appears - ■ as a blonde giant of six-three who says little, studies much, and has absolutely no regard for the elements. On the coldest day in Winter he may have been seen making his way to class with great six-foot strides, and wearing not even so much as a (limsv top- coat to protect him from the cold. To his fellows, however, Dan appears as a real friend and a most capable student; perhaps one of the most versatile students in his class. He is the first Greek major to be graduated from Lehigh in four years, and he really takes his Greek seriously. He has even been known to attend a service at the Greek Catholic Church in order to get some point- ers on the language. Vc don ' t know what his hobby is but we hope that he has one; for it will lighten the bur- dens of his chosen profession, the Episcopal Ministry. It ' s quite a job, bur we know he ' ll do it well. DANIEL CARGILL OSBORN.Jn HONESD. I.E, Pa. Honesdale High School Dan ' Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Rho HARRV BROOKS OSBORN, Newark, N. J. Barringer High School ■■0:i:it- Ba ball Squad (1). Ass ' i Manager (3), Freshman Manager (4); Brown .md Whicc. Business Board (2), National Advertising Manager (3), Business Manager (4); Burr, Editorial Board (3, 4); Freshman Honors. Sophomore Honors: Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Manager (4); Musical Clubs (3, 4): Mustard and Cheese Electrician (3), Publicity Manager (4); Secretary, Chemical Society. WHEN Ozzie came to Lehigh he was just a meek, timid, little boy — but oh what a dilference foui cars can make. Engineering was his choice but he picked a hard one when he decided to become a Chemical Engineer. He started off with a bang however and crashed thru with two years of honors — finally being elected to Tau Beta Pi. He got an early start in various activities and managed to pull thru in a few of them in spite of the opposition oKcrcd. We do not know what Ozzie has planned for his future, but we will be willing to bet it keeps him around Bethlehem — for a while at least — that is until he has enough of that so called revenue to move two people elsewhere. 32p CHARLES WILLIAM PIMPER.Jr. Chevy Chase, Maryland Washington Western High School ■■CLirl,, ' - YEARS and years ago — back in 1926, a diminutive youngster with a military hearing strolled around the Chem. Building with a steady look in his steel blue e es and determination stamped upon a bearded counten- ance. He was determined to walk out of the Chem. Building four years later with a Ch. E. degree and the knowledge that he had scared the profs in most of their quizzes and turned in every lab report on time. Two years later this same young man strolled out of Dean Curtis ' office w-ith laughter still ringing in his ears and determination stamped upon a bearded counien- ance. One year later a more experienced young man strolled around the Chem. Building with determination stamped upon a bearded countenance and it brought results since he will get that degree when the class of hi is graduated. Which all goes to prove that determination will win out in the end over lab reports, professors, quizzes, cut pro, beer, and a few valentines. Arts Pi ECappa Alpha Brown and While (I, 2); Band (1, 2), Glee Club (2, 4); Mining and Geological Society. BILL came out of the smoke and grime of Bayonne to give Lehigh a break. Coming to Bethlehem with onlv a motorcycle and a pair of beautifully bowed legs, nevertheless he managed to go places and do things, acquiring a liberal knowledge of the facts of life. His education lacks onlv one essential, although he blushes to admit it. Bill is still unable to drink beer. As a younestcr, four years ago, he thought Civil Engineering would be nice. fter hearing Harry Fritz speak of the Civiles for a whole year, however. Bill changed his mind, and majored in Geology. It is whispered behind clo.ed doors that the real reason for this change is that Bill wished to know more about the lay of the land around Bethlehem — and he knows it. And finally, in case Bill hasn ' t already told you, he is almost married — a Bayonne girl. ROBERT W ILGLIS PHILLIPS Bayonne, N. J. Bayonne High School ■•Bill- 32 Football (I, 2. 5. -t). BaslccEbjl! , ' 1. 2); ArcaJis ii n the FROM little acorns great oaks grow case of Sam. He came to college with all the d advantages that a small town places u|X)n a man. Big, strong, but shv, — with the wondering look of all small towners. Four years thru the mill of college have re- moved all the traces of shyness from this country youth. He now stands forth, a finished product — a veritable oak from that acorn. Sure, tactful, and with a pleasing smile he greets man and maid. During his four years at Lehigh, Sam has found time to use his strength and si e upon the gridiron to extremely good advantage -having plaved Varsity tackle for two years. Socially, he has at last found himself, and ex- pects to be abic to gee his own girl for his last house- Sarty as an undcrgrad. Here ' s luck Sam — both on the ate and after graduation. SAMUEL JACOB PLATSKY Wilkes B rre, Pa. Wyoming Seminary Plritl Tony BENJAMIN RABINOWITZ SCRANTON, Pa. Srranton Centra! High School ■• -«■■ Freshman Honors; .Sophomore Honors. Freshman English Pri?c; Tau Beta Pi Prize CO; Newtonian (1); Pi Mu Epsilon (3. 4), Se reLiry (4), Blake Society 0);Tau Beta Pi (4); Sigma Xi (4). H.AViNG absorbed all the knowledge that Scranton could besrovv on him, Ben looked around for more worlds to conquer. In his inspection of institutions of learning, Lehigh loomed as the logical place in which to satisfy his quest for knowledge. Con.sequcntly, in the fall of 1928, Ben oack ' jd the family trunk and boarded a train for Bethlehem. Ben is a student in a class by himself, as he has proven many times during his stay at Mr. Lehigh ' s College. Despite his diligent and faithful application to his books, he has degenerated ' nto a compounder of horrible puns. This slight streak of moronish humor is most surprising. Perhaps this attempted wit can be traced to rhe none too serious Army corps. Ben has been a big gun around the Armory since he has been here. But in time, we think, all of these faults will be eliminat- ed, and we can see naught but a successful career for Ben. 113 32 ROBERT HOLLAND RARING Harrisburg, Pa. John Harris High ig Engineering Taylor Hail — B ■ ' -e ' 1 , 2, 3, 4); Brown and White Editorial Board 2. 3,4), Editorial ' P.ditorial Manager (4). Epitome (3, 4), Fatuity and Classes iiior Section (4); Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors, Dormi- lming and Geological Society, Treasurer (3), President (4); .ocietv, Robert W. Blake Society; Librarian. Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Lpsijon, Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Beta TAKE a look at that Irish mug and remember the name. You ' ll hear it again some day. .Although he meets Dean McConn ' s requirements for a model college man (Phi Bete, Tau Bete, O.D.K., S.O.L., and P.D.Q.) you can accuse him of being a small imitation of the real thing. As a proof of this bold assertion we submit the following; After watching him smoke a pipe, you realize Dawes is just a rank amateur. He uses at least five naughty words a dav. He can make any Mexican athlete turn green with envy when he not so infrequently chooses. Don ' t ever say geology to him. You ' ll be sorrv. He dotes on showing those lousy such-and-suches that he can — and pronto. Raring is wearing a new charm. He once drank five beers at the Manncrchor. But after all, what is our opinion against that of 1400 other Lehigh students? Brown and White (2. 3, 4), . ss ' t News E. News Manager (4); Burr Competition (4). Revie Baseball CO; Interfr.iternity Counal (4), Pi C Chemical Society. Phi Sigma Kappa r (2), News Editor (3), 4); Delegate I.N.. . (3); Epsilon; Band (1, 2), We ' ve known Jim since the day he arrived as a freshman. Now he ' s finished a most successful college career. Chemistry and journalism are the big things. Between these boiling organic chem retorts and the Brown and White there ' s lots of work being done. But even so, we ' ve been hearing about numerous hasty-week ends to New York — yes, there are reasons! Jim has everything planned out, and everything is accomplished just as planned. Sound judgment and a real newspaper managing editor — this man. He ' s interested in oil — not the old oil, but Standard Oil. Says he ' s going to be a business man with an engineer ' s training. ,Iim ' ll go a long wav ' n we ' re tickled to ' ve known him! JAMES B. R. THER JR. Brooklyn, N. Y. James Madison High School Jimmy 32 Baseball (I. 3); Frc hnun Cabinet (0; Vice President of Class (2); Vice sident Lehijth Union (-1); Vice PtesiJeni. Inierfratctnity Council (•(); t Lieutenant, Scabbard and Blade (-4). B ct; in the good old d.ivs, B.C. (before the calamity), a hoy with an Irisli name pushed and shoved his way through the smoke of the Bethlehem Steel Company to the sublime and gracious buildings of Lehigh University. Pat almost slipped by the wayside, but with his Irish fortitude to stick it out, he crashed through with a burst of scholastic glory to graduate in four years — that is, with the help of three summer schools, and perhaps a fourth. During these four, long happy years Pat has dabbled in Lehigh ' s clean, cut-throat politics; spent his afternoons at the gvm, or on the ball field; and has messed around with other extra-curricular activities. We ' the old editorial we ) are sure, Pat, that your sterling character will endow you with success. P.S. — If you ever are successful, drop us a line, and we ' ll be over for the winter. GEORGE HEMPSTEAD RILEY Hagerstown, Md. Mcrcersburg Academy S ♦ KENNETH K. RINKER C.itasauqua, Pa. Catasauqua High School Kr«w_ Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Society. Wii would like to make the prediction that many startling and phenomenal devices for the im- provements of airplanes will be made after Ken ' s gradu- ation thisjune. This prediction is based on his suggestions made in aeronautics class. However do not get the impression that this young man puts all his time on studies as his grades might indicate. This is not the case. An investigation has shown that there are very few girls within several miles radius of the city of Catasaqua that have not at some time during their young lives had the pleasure of his company. But Ken ' s popularity is by no means restricted to the fairer sex. His willingness to help others and his genial personality have gained for him manv friends among his fellow students and their best wishes for his success in life. 115 32 ■ Wm CHARLES HOWARD ROBSON Lansdowne, P . Lansdowne High School ■■Robif -Carl- Taylor Hall— A. ; Civil Enginccr- BORN and bred in the simple siihiirh of Lansdowne, Pennsylvania, Carl found life a hit monotonous on the side of the hill. However, as work began to pile up, he quickly adapted himself in an efTort to live up to his high school reputation. After two years of hard work we find that love has crept slowly into the heart of this dashing Romeo, and he has never been the same since. Two more years pass and we find a promising young Civil Engineer, somewhat in a fog, but ready to brave the perils of an industrial career. To date Carl is still a bachelor, but a very doubtful one when speaking in the future tense. With feminine inspiration, Carl should have no difficulty in setting the world on fire. al Engir Council; Frcshii Thcta Xi Honors; Tau WHEN Art stepped off the train, September tour years ago, most of us realized that Bethlehem was in for a beating. However, this Ridgewood tetror had to start his collegiate days under a se ' ere handicap for the vigilant eye of his older brother, a Senior at Lehigh, certainly encumbered his development. But then came the Sophomore year — one we will never forget — our suspicions were verified. For we witnessed the metamorphosis of an angelic boy to a real man. At once Art blossomed out in all directions. Two scholastically successful years were terminated by his election to Tau Beta Pi. In the line of extra-curricular activities, we found him on the soccerfield and in the wrestling room. Arc has certainly disproved the old saying, ' ' a greasy grind of an engineer, for he has made both lines of activity meet. We toast to his future success. ARTHUR GEORGE ROHRS Ridgewood, N. J- Ridgewood High School -An- ■■Reel-- 32 Review. Ediior-in-Chief (4). Ediiorial Staff (2, 3); Freshman Honor. Sophomore Honors. FIrti Williams Prize In English Composiiion (2); Rohcn W. Blake StKietv; Astronomical SfKieiy; Mining Socieli ' Fhi Bera Kappa. MAURICE was born in Brooklyn, but at an early age — eleven months — decided to come to New York. He attended a great variety of elementary, preparatory and high schools, and is thus quite an authority on the subject of child and adolescent education. He has studied at Lehigh longer than at any other place, quite an accomplishment for Lehigh. Since he has been at Lehigh he has learned quite a lot for he spent one summer travelling all over Europe with particular stress on Paris. He is not well known to the usual fair Bethlehemite, but by way of compensation is known by some on or near the campus. He has followed the development of the talkie from the time Broadway Melody was shown in his Freshman year and believes that they are the greatest contribution ever made to relieve the overburdened student mind. MAURICE B. ROSALSKY New York City, N.Y. The Waldcn School Morrh Maurji ARNOLD ROSE New York City New York Military .Academy ' Arnie Colonel . rls and Science AT the tender age of one, Arnie threw away his rattle .Hid adopted a Howitzer for his permanent play- thmg Today, he holds a lieutenant ' s commission in the U. S. . rmv, and had finally consented to settle the Manchurian crisis. Arnie learned the fundamentals of war at N. Y. M. A. His e. :perience there, together with his R. O. T. C. leadership at Lehigh, bids fair to make him well known in military circles. Arnie, however, wants to go to Paris. (He was there before, he claims.) Why on earth he wants to go to Paris, we can ' t understand. There surely won ' t be any war there. Maybe it ' s these French women he hears so much about— maybe. The babes just love this handsome, daring cavalier and we can hardly blame them. Arnie creates the impression that he is sophisticated and a connoiseur of various things. We grant him that, but that is no reason why he should refuse to drink common beer. 32 ■ Arcadia; Frosh Basket Ball Tau Delta Phi ii. Tennis ?quaJ; Sophomore Banquet SIDNEY ROSENWASSER New York City MacKenzie Academy ■Sid ' - PI ' Jf FOUR years ago, a noisy chap entitled The PfefF blew into Lehigh with all the determination in the world to be a successful student. His desire has been realised and she still loves him. He is the original rumor — and secret — man, and many an important incident has reached his ears before the rest of the world knew any- thing about it. There simply isn ' t any question about it — Sid is a real good friend. We all know him as a square shooter and a happy-go-lucky chap. He may on some mornings have a sour look on his face because of some unannounced quiz, but he usually gets over that by night-fall. .• s a student he is a perfect example of Phi Beta material gone wrong. He is pleasant, happy, dynamic, and likes other people ' s children. He has high ideals of capitalizing his college course, and, as do all business majors, he expects to be the wolf of Wall Street. His fame as the champion of quizz-dodgers is heralded throughout the length and breadth of South Mountain and he will probably evade St. Peter ' s quiz. His cheerful disposition, ready wit, and winning personality will long be remembered and missed by those who now bid him goodbye and good luck. Chemical Engineering Sivimning (1, 2, 3); . ' cadia (3); Chci FROM Philadelphia he came, Mrs. Ross ' s son Ed, I ' m going up to Lehigh U., To study hard, he said. On the breast of Old South Mountain, sloped both steep and turning, Did he find those pearls of wisdom, and Chemistry learning. Always looking for some good prank, or seeking some good joke. Turned he then to Lehigh ' s tank, to show his best breast stroke. Ed ' s not the type who loves ' em all, ' ever smoothing around, Winchell says he ' s much rather be — tied up in Allentown. Now he emerges filled with truth, gone is that childish cheer. Degree in hand he marches out, Praise God — an Engineer. EDWIN M. ROSS Philadelphia, Pa. Northeast High School f 32 THE loni; train came to a screeching stop in the snug little villa called Bethlehem one hne day back in ' 28. Painstakingly removing his feet from the seat ahead of him, Bill a yonng man eager for the thrills of higher learning, hopped olf past the conductor ' s extensive waste- line and commenced the struggle up the alpine contours of the ivy clad college campus. Hailing from the wilds of wooly New Rochelle, Bill lost little time in doing his share in the glorification of his native habit. .Announcing his intention of studying for a bank presidency, lie enrolled in the business course, studied hard in his olf moments, attended several classes every week and was finally told to buy the coveted cap and gown. Whether Bill becomes a banker or a soldier of fortune when he goes out into the world, we feel sure that he will attain his goal. Bill, we all wish vou success. WILLIAM ROTH New Rochelle, N. Y. New York Military .Academy Bitl Oscar WILLLAM HOW.ARD S. CHS BlNGHAMTON, N. Y. The Manlius School B; Willic Football (1), Track (1, 3); Arcadia (3.-I), Pfcsidcnt (X); Intcrfraternity Council 0, 4): Chairman, Board of Publications Student Clubs Committee; Mining and Geoli gical Society (3, 4). A Lehigh man, the son of a Lehigh man, Bill stepped • ' ■ onto the campus as a freshman, full of its spirit and tradition. Although not the scholar his father was. Bill has been able to uphold his own scholastically. Starting off as a mechanical engineer, then trying Business, and finally landing in the College of Arts and Sciences as a major in Mining, he has what might indeed be called a broad education. Bill is the well known Beta Mussolini. His rise in Lehigh affairs was as phenomenal as that of the famed Benito himself. Observing quietly for two years and then setting out to go places and do things on this campus. Bill hrnilv established himself as a man of prominence. It is rumored that Natural Gas will be Bill ' s after graduation. Well, a politician shouldn ' t have any trouble in that field. 32 DONALD STANLEY SAWYER Bethlehem, Pa. Blair Academy Don Kilttr ban Mun Freshman Wrestling, Wrestling Squid 2, 3. 4); Prc-LegjI Sorietv. Treasurer (2), President (3). Model League of Nations Delegate (3, 4), Con- tinuity Committee (4); Intern.«ional Relations Cluh, President C4); Robert W Blake Society; Member Wiclcersham Sub-Committee. I SUPPOSE you have heard of Daniel Boone and what he did to fish, game, and Indians back in the good old days. The modern Boone is Killer Sawyer, w ' ho spends his happiest hours hunting, fishing, and working at his warden ' s job. As to the Indians, Killer has never had a chance since the old cigar stores went out of business. Killer ' s hunting prowess has been recognized, for he is the secretar - of the Monocacv Gun Club where Dutch champagne is five cents a stein on meeting nights. A very clever move on Don ' s part and one Boone never considered. Our dashing young sportsman is also a good student and, if he can bear to leave a certain pretty little brunette, he plans to studv law We expect him to be a success and soon find him to be the lawyer tor some sporting goods company or an Indian reservation. Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa .Mpha Freshman Lacrosse, Varsitv Lacrosse (2, 3, 4); Brown and White Business Board (2. 3), Secretarv. .■ rcadi ' j (4); Int-rfraternity Council (3. 4); A.S.M.E. (3. 4), Lacrosse Captain (4); Seaboard and Blade. IN the Fall of the vear 1928 there appeared upon the campus, a most bewildered youth. Junie vehemently vouched for the existence of the City of Baltimore, claiming that he himself had been raised there, and praising the high merits of a certain fair maid in that citv and that reputable secondary school, Baltimore Poly. Many there were who believed him not, but as he has steadfastly stood by Baltimore, the maid and B.P.I, for four years, some credit is now being given to his state- ments. Besides he has proven immune to Bethlehem beer and women, and has softened only slightly towards several femmes from Cedar Crest. Meanwhile, Carl has wielded the slide rule and lacrosse stick with agility and result, and has even made some advances from the awkward stage with the saber as an officer m the R.O.T.C. Politics and fraternal activities have also claimed their share of attention from this one woman man and he leaves a respecting group of friends behind him. CARL FREDERICK SCHIER, JR. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Polvtechnic Institute O.B. Gn-lchtir Juitit 32 Baseball Squad (3); Cross Country Squad (5). W ' this rail hlonj came down (rom the hills ahovc Stranton, he came as a total stranger, but it wasn ' t very long before he had made a host of warm friends. There ' s something about him that makes vou want to number him among your friends. Most of his class hours are spent around Hyphen Hall, learning to be one of Dr. Carothers ' world beating Nordics in the field of business administration. He is always ready to do a good turn and manv is the time that he has helped one of the boys out of a hole. He is a great exponent of the Tall Stories Club and always ready for a little fun, but he can always settle down to some hard work when the occasion demands. This art of true fellowship, which he certainly has, should be a big asset when he gets out into the business world. MURRAY C. SCHILLING Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Keystone Academy Mtf Ttfjy WILLIAM MITCHELL SCHUCK Philadelphia, Pa. North East High School B 7 ' l-nglnccnng Taylor Hall— E. Intramural Basketball ;i. 2,1. 4). Ba,tctba!l(l);Scction Officer (2. 3. 4); ' il Engineering Society. ■pRESENT Arms — to Bill Schuck. At Ease — with all members of the fair se. . Bethlehem, New ' York, and Philadelphia have been the scenes of his many conquests. Many have fallen before his strategic attacks on their amorous feelings yet they will remember forever his suave manners, his classic jjrofile and wavy brown hair. Despite his many promiscous affaires d ' amour Bill has found time to study and take part in numerous activities. A ruler in the dormitory and on the drill field. Bill has shown all those essential characteristics of leadership. When he commands a frosh to change his potential energy to kinetic — that frosh moves — and likewise when his saber flashes and his voice commands his company — it moves with the smoothness and precision of a well trained outfit! Salute — this student — soldier — leader — Cassanova of the class! With his optimism and perseverance may he always conquer and never know defeat. 32 JOHN FRANCIS SCHWARTZ Allentown, Pa. AUenrown High School ' ' jack II- ou should sec a little man with a hig smile hurrying across the campus in the direction of Packer Hall and should vou overhear him talking about a date with a smooth little nurse from the Allentown Hospital, you may identify him as Jack Schwartz. In addition to being a connoisseur of women and whiskey, Jack ' s opinion is always the deciding factor when the question arises as to the quality of that foaming beverage, procurable at any one of Bethlehem ' s many dispensaries. Plan anv kind of a party, and as long as it promises adventure or new worlds to conquer, you can depend upon support from this curly-headed fellow. More seriously, however, Jack is no mean student as his grades will testify. And despite his size, every man in his company from e.vccutive officer to file closer snaps to attention when Capt. Schwartz sings out the command. In years to come we expect to see signs on huge bridge building and construction projects announcing that the builders are Schwartz and Company. .American Socicry of Ci an Society (2). Lambda Chi Alph.i i (I. 2, 3. 4); Vice President. New QL ' iEr and unassuming, but there with the goods, that ' s Court. Court came to us unheralded and unannounced, but it wasn ' t long before Lehigh was convinced that he was a born student. It is really re- markable what this reticent chap can do with a slip stick and pencil. Truly, Court is the answer to a pro- fessor ' s prayer. He knows whereof he speaks. To the boys in Bridge Design class, or to the freshmen at survey- ing camp Prof. Seabrook is a friend in need. Because his weakness is generosity, he ' ll help out anyone, any- time, anywhere. Those who have been fortunate to know Court as a friend, have found him to possess a taciturn, yet cordial personality and a serious but pleasant nature. His in- terest in the Fine Arts will help him to rise above others in his chosen field. For he is one of the fortunate — he already has a job. Landscape Gardening seems a long way from Civil Engineeiing but he says they are very close indeed. CHAS. COURTNEY SEABROOK Bridoeton, N. J. Bridgeton High School Caiirl 32 Uhigh Prc-Lrgal SocicK 1. il Rclaiion Club (). aO.Oi Manager C ;- THE greatest jov that graduation will bring to Ed is the fact that he will leave Lehigh safe and sound — on two feet. Some of us will remember that he came here on crutches because of an injury sustained in the coal mines. This same fact has prohibited his participation in extra- curricular athletics but has given him greater comfort through his R.O.T.C. exemption. His two big weaknesses lie in making week-end trips and bragging about how well Dr. Carothers knows his stuff. Being a firm believer in economic determinism and knowing that he would be inevitably doomed for the Great . rmv ' if he ever tried to get a job this June, Ed has resolved to duck the circumstances bv taking a year off for his master ' s degree. EDMUND T. SERGOTT Glen Lyon, Penna. Newport Township High School I «« Wrestlinj (1. 3. 4), Captain C4i. Frcshm; . rcad.a (3, 4). Treasurer C4). Bevic« , Bu in MEYER TLLL M SH. NKLR Brooklyn, N. Y. James Madison High B T.B. T ISTEN my children and you shall hear, - - The story of a man who never did vce From the path of dutv Except, maybe once or twice. He was short and not so skinny And he got that way from the gin he Drank, but never was drunk Except, ma ' bc once or twice. For one idea he did hanker. Was to be known as The Great Shanker, Most of the time he lived up to his name. Except, maybe once or twice. But then he was young and not so wise. Now he is older and we surmise. For the rest of his life he ' ll be good. Except, maybe once or twice. 32 RAY GERNERT SHANKWEILHR Allentown, Pa. Allentovvn High School Shank Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Manager, Freshman Track C-i); Union (4): Freshman Honors (l); Eta Kappa Nu (4); Electrical Engineering Society (2. 3, 4). QUIET — smooth — Studious — and a good fellow— such is Ray! If there is a dance at Wilson, he is sure to be there. A house party at Penn State is just another week-end, but, oh! what a tired look he displays on Mondays. Still Ray manages to maintain a reputation among the electrical engineers, as evidenced bv the key he wears on his watch chain. In addition to all this, he finds time to keep the trackmen in their proper lanes, and to worry Jack Petrikcn with the expenses of his team, when spiked feet are pounding the cinder paths in the spring. A connoisseur of good beer — since he is a native of Allentown, Ray can hold his own in any drinking joust. An unusual man you think — quite true — but he is admired by all who know him and will go far with his do or die spirits. Wrestling (1. 2, 3, 4); Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Asi ampion, 1931 ; .American Society of Civil Engineers. FR. NK, or Oscar, as he is known to his intimate friends, came to Lehigh from Swedesboro, New Jersey, in the fall of 1928 after having spent four years in the Swedesboro High School. A terrible recommenda- tion to say the least! Since he is a native of the mosquito state, we can understand why Frank is as hard as a rock. It was indeed a happy dav for Billy Sheridan when he found Oscar. Under his able tutelage, this sturdy lad rapidlv developed into a wrestler that Lehigh men will always rememlser. Frank rounded out his first year of varsitv wrestling most successfully by being crowned an Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Champion. If you happen to be one of those men who indulge in raw jokes, don ' t waste your time on Oscar. He just isn ' t interested. He means business, one hundred percent, and no fooling. Frank is one of those fortunate indi- viduals who IS endowed with a willingness to learn and determination to succeed. These qualities and his cheer- ful personality have won for Frank the admiration and friendship of his college associates. FRANKLIN BOLTON SHAW Swedesboro, N.J. Swedesboro High Fnwk 32 Engineering Physics MustarJ inJ Chec.c 1.2, ). Jl. SUM. somewhat sentimental, so very sarcastic, silent 0). sober ;? . Where do we dance tonight? What about the followini; weel;-cnd? Study? — What book- are we using? Geese — ooh, this must have come from the bottom of rhe b.irrel. Now if yon can carry the melody — . Inste.id of considering an increase in the athletic fee, O.D.K. should demand the purchase ol a can of Flit and a spray gun by each student for the sole purpose ot etc. Now it is my contention, that a rigorous study of physical phenomena does not lack an appreciable clement of romance . Consider the effect of religion upon — . And so on, far into bull sessions, deep into hours of leisure talk — that ' s Stew — always ready to philoso- phize at anv time, on any topic, or to joke or wise-crack. No need here for a conversational lead; no fear here for a lack of svmpathy: — that ' s Stew. STEWART APPI.EGATE SHIMER, JR. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School ♦ S ROWLAND J. SIMES, Jr. East Moriches, N. Y. Brooklyn Technical High BW Industrial Engineering Delta Sigma Phi Freshman Football; Cheerleader (3, 4), Ass ' t Manager Basketball (I); Sophomore Banquet Committee; Industrial Engineering Society. BUD is one of the chosen few who have been able to get through Lehigh in four years. For this alone he deserves much credit having been able to subdue the engineering and business courses without appearing to exert himself. In his under classman days, he tried his hand at football and a managership, fmally offering his natural ability as a cheerleader to the approval of the multitude. As a result he attained the position of senior cheerleader. The home life of this natural winner is devoted almost cntirelv to sailboat racing, a pastime to which all natives of Long Island turn naturally. During the past year, he has acquired a few grey hairs because of his position as treasurer of the fraternity, a job that wears down the best men. Bud doesn ' t bother about the girls in this village as he has someone in Goucher very much on his mind. During his four years at Lehigh, B ud has learned all that the average college man learns about life in general and it is a sure bet that he will carry on to success after graduation. 32p P STANLEY E. SIMON Seaford, Del. ■■Sr,n,- ' Mechanical Engineering Secretary, Pi Tau Sit HERE we have a thorough gentleman — a self-respecting ucll-bred voung man without an enemy in the world. Stan is a fellow who accomplishes much with ver little effort, and also uses some common sense in his undertakings. Not the least of his many commendable (jualities is his ability to hold friends as well as to make new friends. During his freshman vear Stan spent a great deal of time on his books in order to create a good imprint on the faculty. We thmk he managed to do so too. But as the vouth became older and wiser, he found it necessary to extend his field of education. Fv the time he was a junior, he had become hrmlv convinced that all learning wasn ' t book learning. Stan savs one should take his work seriousU ' but not too serioush ' , and so he began mixing a little moonlight with his midnight oil . And it ' s not a bad combination. Ask him some time. Metallurgical Engineering Baseball (I. 2, 3. 4); Basketball (1); His FRESH from the wilds of Columbia, N.j., Bill entered Lehigh in the fall of 192S. He took life seriously in those davs, and downcast expression and pessimistic outlook soon gained for him the moniker of Weeping Weary Willie. However, Bill soon found that things weren ' t as bad as thev seemed and after making his numerals in baseball, he cheered up and developed into the smiling happy-go-lucky Bill we know to-day. But perhaps a girl had something to do with this miraculous change. At least wx can recall numerous trips to Bangor in the familiar red Essex and still later, much talk about a co-ed at a neirbx school. Still Bill had time to meddle in class politics and was rewarded with an ofhce in the class. And besides w-e feel sure that some day will find him handling his aluminum alloys in a large and successful manner. W ILLIAM CARL SI.VIFSON CoLUMBI.A, N. j. Blair . cadcmy B 32 Chemtckl Engineering Chemical Engincei ing Socictjr. PEOPLE arc always asking, why the nickname of Feet, but one look at his number twelves gives away the secret. Nevertheless, walking is far from being his favorite pastime. Chevys are his favorite hobby, and what he can ' t do with that blue roadster can ' t be done with any Chevy. He used to spend almost every week-end down in the state of Delaware, but this year he seems content to stick around Bethlehem. The reason for this change in his habits is very simple; he married the girl, and now he has a cozy apartment Qver on Broad Street. He claims that it ' s the ideal college life— makes you want to stay in and study insrcad of tearing around at nite. However, it certainly hasn ' t kept him from maintaining his reputation for alwavs being ready to do a favor for one of his manv friends. And they lived happilv ever after. P. GE HARRISON SLAUGHTER, Jr. East Aurora, N. Y. East Aurora High School -Paic- -Slawr- Al.ON O LORAINE SINCLAIR NoRRISTOVVN. Pa. Norristo vn Higii School f« ant Manager, Frosh Football (1), As ird and Cheese Compecition (2). Thcta Dclt.. Chi : Manager, Baskecball WiiEv Page came down from the North, the pockets of his burlap suit were filled with hay and corn cobs. But, in spite of his childhood environment, he soon became adjusted to civilization and is now a culti- vated citizen of our metropolis. Every spare moment of his time is spent in planning future escapades to New York City, where he is known for his fun-loving nature. Page has two qualifications which have had a marked influence on his career while at Lehigh; first, his ability to make friends, and, second, his competency to pass a course without going to class and without studying. One of the closest of his friends is none other than Dean Curtis, who took a liking to Page the first semester of his Freshman year, and who has been sending him cut notices at least once a month ever since. 32 CHARLES BYRON SLIGHTER Reading, Pa. Reading High School ■•S ,ck- Track Squad (2); Freshman Honors Chandler Cher Wwtonian Socicly; Pi Mu Epsilon; Student Chemical Socic Qlick is an ambitious lad. You cannoc deduce this •J fact from his picture since, no doubt, he has just thought up a new pun and is well pleased with it. If, however, you ask him what his ambition is, he will ab- stractedly murmur Pretzels. This means that he is thinking about the derivation of a mathematical equation for the curve of a perfect pretzel. We feel that Slick will reach his goal, since his grandfather was one of the foremost pretzel bakers in Byron ' s home town. We suggest that, when his problem is solved, Slick turn his attention to the production of pretzels which, when eaten in bed, do not fill the sheets with crumbs. Seriously, we do belie ' e that Bvron w-ill be a worthy son of Leh. ' gh. We wish him a fond vale. Freshman Basketball (0; Leader. Physical Education (3, 4); Director, Indepcndant Intramural . thlctics (4); Treasurer, Pre-lcgal Society (4); Pre-lcgal Society (2.3,4). FROM what we ' ve seen, Ahe spends all his time either in Bart ' s office or on the gym floor. Between intra- murals and roughhouse basketball, he ' s got just enough time left to w-restle in Slade ' s room. As director of In- depcndant Intramurals, Abe is known as the Man without a Heart ; ask an Independant Fraternity team what it means to have Sobel on the wire. You ' ve got a game to-morrow with Rho Dammit Rho, and it must be played, or else I ' ll throw you both out of the league. Thank you. And they like it! As for roughhouse, Abe ' s team won the school championship last year. He himself modestly admits to the title of the cleanest player who ever threw a full-nelson on a man in the act of shooting. As for other activities, he has a strong dislike for Allentown beer, Moravian co-eds, and Rudy Vallee. ABRAHAM WILSON SOBEL New York, N. Y. George Washington High School ■■Abe ' ' 32 Arts and Scientrct Deutscher Vcrein (5. -t), Sccretary-Trcaii WHEN Cecil came to Lcliifili, it was situated on SoiJtli Mountain; ulicn lie leaves it will still be there - just an idea of the impression Cecil has made on Lehigli. Yes, he ' s the onlv man who has reduced the ciKhteen day diet to two davs, but that ' s all he has reduced. His 210 pounds can be found almost any day parked in a nice soft bed or else gcwescning sein in the German de- partment up in Coppcc Hall. Probably the reason for his majoring in German is the fact that the Deutscher Vcrein has a banc|uct at Hutztown every meeting. We have all been exposed, at one time or another, to Ces ' s nauseating humor, as one prof, was heard to call it. We ' re sure of one thing, whatever Ccs docs he ' ll do it in a big way. ARTHUR SOFM, N New. rk-, N. J. South Side High School ' Tiny Arc lie CECIL SOBO NEW.ARK, N.J. South Side High School Cft am Manager, FVo li Ba kctball (1). UNPRETENTiouSNESS is the most outstanding character- istic of our talented young classmate. However, his potential abilities are many. He has that certain thing, folks, that we all wish for but so few of us have. His ambition and persistancc to make good has ac- quired for him a great number of friends on the campus Cand off the campus also). In spite of his many scholarly interests, he has found some time to acquire a liberal education during his four years here. 11 vou should ask our friend, . rc hie, just what he got out of his colegiate career, he would answer, Before I came to Lehigh, I could never pack a valise properly, hut now I am an expert at it. And furthermore, I never forget my toothbrush. Yes, that ' s our Tiny. However, we have hopes. 32 SAMUEL SOLOMON Brooklyn, N. Y. White Prep. ' Smoky K « ' Arcadia, Frosh Football Squad; Eta Sigma Phi. ALTHOUGH a Brooklynite, Sam decided to get an education — and quietlv he approached dear old Lehigh. But, alas, he did not stav quiet for long, and soon burst out into a series of uninterrupted escapades. Which just goes to prove that another lad fell victim to Bethlehem ' s invigorating air and bewitching damsels. Sam ' s major is business, and he sure knows his business. Such things as corp fin mean nothing to him — absolutelv nothing. Years after the millenium, Sam ' s fame will ride on as the man who solved the business depression by putting a ten-cent baby in a million dollar store. Ten years from now we can see him slouched down in a soft easv-chair in a big office, his feet on the desk-, while he calls to his office-boy to light his Corona-Corona, and reminds his sweet, young secretary that she has to be good if she e.xpects to keep her position. In four years we ' ve learned to revere Sam ' s adminis- trative sagacity and now are going to give the rest of the world a break. He , vouse guys. Arts Thcta Xi Brown and White. Local Advertising Manage- (3, 4), Business Staff Cl. 2, 3. 4), Ass ' t Manager Freshman Basketball; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors. Pi Delta Epsilon, Robert V. Blafce Society. R. W. Hall Prc-Mcdical Societv; Phi Beta Kappa. BILL is a doctor ' s son and hails from Hoboken, which two facts are sufficient to prove that he is an e.x- ceptional fellow. It is indicative of his personality that he overcame the effects of a childhood spent in that notorious city and matriculated at Lehigh with the sole desire to emulate his father ' s success in the medical profession. But he soon discovered that a profession is not the only thing in life. Though his scholastic ranking has always been up among the select few, his field of en- deavor has been broad. This we find him successfullv engaged in basketball. Brown and White, and other activities. Bill glories in the scent of formaldeln de, the bones of cats, and the anatomy of frogs. In his enthusiasm, beu ' ildered fraternitv brothers have been subjects of deep research. But it is his social success which has merited him the name — Big Bad Bill from Hoboken. WILL1. M H. SP.-kTH HOBOKEN, N.J. Hoboken Academy B 32 , Advertising Manager (4), Business SiafF (3. 4):Scabbar i Blade; ATHKK toi enveloped tlic Bowery. Drip emerged from underneath the elevated and drifted to Bethle- hem. Lehigh ' s tentacles, always groping, enmeshed the unsuspecting youth into its folds and decided to see what could he done with him. He asked if he might take the Business course. His plea was granted, he went out for soccer, raising a terrific kick and receiving several beautiful black eyes and broken noses; he seduced un- suspcctmg merchants about town to buy adds for the Review; he donned a natty military uniform and barked out his commands in a way to strike terror into the hearts of his subordinates. Drip has three fundamental rules of living; which he follows to perfection; first, eat, drink, and be merry; second, sleep as much as possib le; third, do the other fellow before he can do you. Mav vou succeed in the world, Drip , as vou did at Lehigh. ' . LFRED THOMAS ST.W ' LEY New York City, N. Y. McBurnev High School Al Drip EDG. R S.WIUEL STEM.Jb . lderson, P. . Wyoming Seminary Ed .Mpha Kappa Pi iety; Pi Mu F.psilon, Eta Kappa ED was one among the many who came out of the Pennsylvania coal hills to enter Lehigh in 1928. Like most freshman he was in a fog, but willing to learn. In fact, he showed us that he could master the situation by gaining freshman honors. He continued his good work the following year with increasing confidence. However, in his third year, Ed became curious to know what Bethlehem and its environment were like. Consequently, he went to dances, and finally on one nice moonlight evening he met The Girl . Contrary to one ' s expectations, this was not the end of his good record, for Ed made several honorary societies. There is, however, no doubt that the girl did affect him, for one rarely sees him mornings e.xcept in bed. Therefore we have given him the name of Foggy, because he is never wide awake until evening. If all the students could eat, sleep, and study like Ed, we are sure there would be fewer failures at Lehigh. 131 32 IRA TOWNSEND STONEBACK East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School FOR the past four years, Lehigh has had the pleasure of Tod ' s company as one of her students. He came direct from Easr Orange, New Jersey, where he was graduated from East Orange High School. His choice of a course, Mechanical Engineering, was a direct result of the fact that his interest centered on railroad locomotives. He would rather watch a big hog dtag a freight thru Bethlehem than eat. During his freshman and sophomore years, he spent considerable time working for a team managership. Tod is as well known as the average student at the several beer gardens in and near Bethlehem and has given a small part of his time and money to Mealy ' s and other similar forms of amusement. The tough Mechanical Engineering courses have failed to spoil Stoney ' s reports or dampen his interest inthatlield. He overcame a siege of sickness which lasted for six weeks during his freshman year, and has completed his work on time. Tod has always helped pull up the house average. We have no fear for his success in the future. Mechanical Engineering Freshman Honors, Pi Tau Sigma, . .S.M.E. oME in and sit down, was the invitation to any- one casually opening Bob Swoyer ' s door. (Any night but Saturday.) If you had opened his door, and happened to have a problem with you that was enough to worry a prof., Bob could work it — you were always sure of that. Or, it you felt like throwing the bull, he could always help you out. Bob, with a smooth combination of brains and work, has set a Lehigh record for getting the best marks with the least amount of work. Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors, and Pi Tau Sigma have all emphasized a collec- tion of grades that even the highly honored can envy. Of course women have entered Bob ' s life since leav- ing the stock in Hazelton some fout years ago, but none have seriously interested him as yet. He has intimated to a few that he many enter the teaching game after graduation, and again has talked about a good job, — but whatever Bob does, everyone knows that he can ' t help but make good. ROBERT HOWARD SWOYER Hazelton, Pa. Hazelton High School ■Bob 132 32 Tavlor H ll— A. THE fall of 1928 broiiglu itii it Tcmplcm n, the tennis fiend, the chemist ' , and the youth with the downy chin. George had ambitions to become an electrical en- gineer bnt soon gave them up in favor of chemistry that science, which he claims, sets the pace for civiliza- tion and progress. Although George spent his first three years studiously establishing his reputation as a math wizard, his last year has brought forth a new man- a dancer and a great guy with the ladies. All George has to do at a dance is to look at the prettiest girl there, and she just seems to fall into his arms without even being asked. However, George ' s heart lies with his chemistry and he is bound to succeed, although as a bed dumper he could probably command a very high salary. Good luck, old man. MATTHEW THOMLINSON Berkeley, Cal. Washington Western High ' Tommic Cohml GEORGE Mackenzie templeman Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High School George s 5 J Brown and White (2, 3. 4). Editorial Board and Council. (3. 4); In ional Relations Club; Phi Beta Kappa. AnRiEF case going places in a big hurry along with a tow-haired bespectacled embryonic diplomat— such is a fleeting glimpse of Lehigh ' s other ambassador- Matt Thomlinson. , •Tis rumored that at a tender age Colonel was found reading world history instead of Tom Swift and his condition since then has gone from bad to worse until now he is planning to buy a one way ticket to the Court of St. James. Tom ' s activities at Lehigh have been conhned to Brisbaning for the Brown and White and attending Intercollegiate Model Disarmament Conferences— quite enough for anybody we say. . Mav you be as successful in the Foreign Service. Matt, as you were at Lehigh. However, always be gentle with the Pacifists. 32 ALBERT MONFORTE THORNE Richmond Hill, N. Y. Richmond Hill Hii h Scliool ■■.-! ■■ Tavlor Hall— D. r Leader (3. 4). Head Cheer Leader (4); Robert W. Blake Soclelv (4); Sociecy (2, 3. 4), Vice President (4). AL Thorne is habitually a silenr and attentive fellow, but at times he is the boss of all the noise in the school. In his classes, in his room, and at social functions he IS marked by his quiet intensity and reserve, but at football games, pep smokers and the like he is the hoarse voiced one in white sweater and flannels who handles the head cheer leader ' s megaphone so familiarly. Al reallv has other lapses from sobriety. His en- thusiasm for painting, music, and the drama is quick and infectious, and this delight in the arts led him to the Fine Arts and Philosophy departments for his junior and senior electives. Here his interest won for him an honor unusual among engineering students — election to the Robert W. Blake Society. Al also has penchants for bridge and chocolate cake which often provoke from him a Who wants to play bridge? or a Let ' s eat! Assistant Manager, Frosh Basketball: Leader, Physical Educ; (5, 6, 7, 8). International Relations Club; Pte-Lcgal Society. H [ERM is the fellow you see playing rough-house basketball with all the grace and skill of a ten-ton truck going up Pike ' s Peak. Moreover, he ' s got the same weight and speed as the aforementioned truck! He ' s got the potential power of an entire football line, but he ' s too lazy to walk down to the lower field and oust a couple of guards from their positions. Probably he ' s saving himself for backgammon or some other sport where energy is no necessary criterion. Besides his laziness, his only other noteworthy attri- bute in college was his attempt to transfer out of Car- other ' s realm— and be successful at that! At present, he ' s a full-fledged devotee to Baal — a History major who delights in going to all the librarie. ' ; in town and reading historical novels. Just one of the men who swears by — and at — Profs. Gibson, Harmon, and Schultz. HERMAN MARTIN TILLES J. MUcs N. Y. Jamaica High School Herm ■g= 32 ' Arn Jnd Science Sigma I Swimming (1. 2, 3, ■ ); Soccer (2, 3); Ucrossc (2, 3, 4); Mu Cheese (4); Pre-Legal Society. THIS carefree vouch, siihniitiing to liis nomadic in- stincts, set forth into the valley of Lehighiwauatis where he was captured by the Lehigh Indians and en- clothed with a dink-like cap, black tie and socks. Resigned to his fate, he barometrically attended classes. However, he continued his wanderings and became known, at various colleges, as the unofficial social ambassador from Lehigh. Underneath his calm and unpretentious demeanor lies a far ditferent and more interesting Andrew — very likeable when you get to know him. He is very just, sometimes to extremes; and even though he does get rather righteous at times, his good nature will never permit him to forget his friends. He is quite a social lion, and his precision and taste in arranging and presid- ing over enjoyable affairs, has given him the key to the innermost recesses of everv woman ' s heart. ANDREW EDISON TONKONOGY Brooklyn, N. Y. Erasmus Hall High School Andy Tank Arts and Science Freshman Baseball (1); In Sigma Alpha Mu s Club; Pre-Legal Society GERALD WOOD ULLMAN Reading, P. . Mercersburg Academy Gtrry hv ONLY a great man can do more than one thing at a time well so it is in the case of Gerry — He has found time to take care of the scholastic end of school while doing a fine job socially. A gentleman from head to toe, immaculate in dress, tactful in speech and polished in manner are his character- istics. Only one problem has ever bothered him, passing astronomy. But the solution to his great problem was solved when he took to going to Philadelphia to see a beautiful blonde who very quickly interested him in the moon and the stars. When Gerry came to college he found out that he wasn ' t a big-shot, but after four years we find that it was merely a change of scenery, for the big prep school man has become a figure of prominence both on and off the campus. A natural student Gerry has never experienced any difficulty in getting good grades. Socially he has been more than successful. Breaking hearts until a fair blonde claimed him. After graduation Iggy will continue studying — attempting to be a barrister. We know that he will be successful! 32 LLOYD FLETCHER UNDERWOOD Chatham, N.J. Manual Training H. S., Brooklyn, N. Y. Cross Country (1. 2); csidcnr. Electrical Engine Bethlehem in E. E. (5), Eta Kappa Nu (4); WHEN the suhject of this sketch first adorned our fair campus, Brownie was a voung and energetic pup. He and Brownie were inseparable, but not bv reason of the latter ' s affection for our hero — No, indeed! The real attraction was a very red and ' ery noisy motor- cycle he used for his perambulations from class to class. Brownie, alas! is now deceased and so is the red motor- cycle but Undy ' s smiling (sometimes) countenance is still in our midst. The kids who foregather in front of the High School mornings know him as the man with the pipe as a result of the daily pilgrimage to those (blank) eight o ' clocks. From our observations of gatherings of those of his chosen profession, we conclude this addiction to a very well seasoned and, oh! so fragrant pipe should do much to qualify him for their ranks. Business Adir Delta Tau Delta Captain. Frosh Baseball; Football (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Baseball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Basketball (2. 3, 4). Captain (4); Cyanide; President. Phi Club; President, Sword and Crescent; Lehigh Union; President, Junior Class; Otni;ron Delta Kappa. A BIO man in more w-ays than one — that ' s Al Ware. Coming up here four years ago from a little town in Southern Jersey called Glassboro, he had one great ambition — to make the football team. In case anyone hasn ' t heard, he made it; and what is more, he found time enough to do a few other things during his four year stay here. Take a look above if you wish to confirm this statement. Al is a triple-threat man in two senses of the word. Those who have seen him in action on the gridiron will grant that he qualifies in that respect. But that is not all. He has the unique distinction of triple-threating in another way. Few members of the weaker sex are able to resist football captains, but for the die-hards Al has a couple of other captaincies tucked under his belt. ALLEN THEOCH3RE WARE Gl. ssboro, N. J. Glassboro High School .-{ ' • 32 Freshman Honors (I); Sophomore Honors (1); Wilhur Priie in Eng!i (2). Williams Priie in English Composiiioo (3); Robert BUkc Society; E Sigma Phi. Phi Beta Kappa. WILD Willie W ' srner, the fightin;; man from Mont- rose! It makes no diflcrcncc whether it ' s in fight- ing or in working. Will goes at it with much enthusiasm. He is at his best when he is working, and perhaps at his next best when he is worrying, for he seems to get as much pleasure out of worrying as he docs from working. First of all, however, we think of Will as a student. Of course he didn ' t study very much: he didn ' t like to study; but he did manage to get honors two years and to win several prizes for his scholastic work. Wc know Will to be a true friend. He has a most pleasing personality and a sense of humor that has gotten him out of many a scrape. He expects to be a minister, and he should be most successful. He seems to have a preference for .Mlentown; maybe he ' ll have a parish there some dav; who knows Yes-sir, Yes-sir! WILLIAM CHAMBERL.MN WARNER Montrose, Pa. Montrose High School It ' -BW CLARENCE DON WARNICK Washington, D. C. Central High School Don Ptg-lig Toon ' s a southern gentleman. The possessor of the ■ -- ' above innocent countenance was born quite young in Washington and has made good despite this early handicap. Central High School claimed him for four years and then Lehigh took him under its maternal wing. Peg-leg came here with a set purpose in view; a degree in Chemical Engineering and strange as it seems he has not once deviated from the path, courageously setting aside the three major temptations: wine, women, song; though perhaps making, at intervals, slight detours in the case of women! Frankly speaking we can ' t sec anything but success ahead for Don as he puts his heart and soul into whatever he undertakes whether it be on the athletic field, the Review Board, in the classroom, or giving military commands on the field of battle. Such popularity must be preserved! 32 ■ WILLIAM H. A. WEBER, Jr. Maplewood, N. J. Columbia High School Whispering Willie ' ' Glet Clubs (1, 2, 3. 4); Combined Musical Clubs (3, 4); Track (2), Brown and White (1, 2); Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4). WHO belongs to that flashy Blue Nash Convertible ? You don ' t know? That ' s our Willie. Bill hails from Maplewood, N. J., the town of smooth women and bright young men. Smooth w-omen, did you say ' Just ask Bill about Dre.xel — then start running. Bill is one of the easiest-going, best-natured fellows in the class. Nothing you ask him to do seems to be too much trouble. He is always willing to help ou when he can. He is one fellow who knows the true meaning of friendship. When he becomes your friend, you can bet your last dollar that he will remain true to you no matter what the issue-at-hand may be. Those who are able to claim his friendship are indeed fortunate. Track Team (1, 3, 4); Glee Club (4). T IKE everyone of us, Hal was born at a very early age. ■L ' Unfortunately, he was born in Brooklyn, but soon decided to emigrate to America. They probably built all the new roads on the campus so that Hal wouldn ' t hurt the tires on his car. Just like mother fondles her babe, so Hal can always be found massaging the fenders and windshield of his perennially new chariot. Harold also has a particular genius for making short stories longer and for telling particularly funny stories the wrong end foremost. After taking the dramatics course our Harold has decided to apply for a stage-hand ' s union card, because he wants to use his track ability in running up curtains. In his freshman year he tried out for the Glee Club, and was told that his voice was more suited for the out-doors. However, like all Brooklyn men, he loves strawberries. HAROLD J. WEINSTOCK Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys High School ■■ Mai- ns 32 Chemicil Engineering Taylor Hail— C. Wrestling 0); Band (1, 2. J. 4); Chemical Society (1. 2. }, 4); Symphony Orchestra (1, 2. 3); Musical Clubs Orchestra (3, 4); Inter Dormitory Wrestling (1,2.3.4). THE dance, the trumpet and the Chemistry of Perfumes, these three .ire Ikn , and the greatest of these is the trumpet. We can ' t vouch for the seriousness of his interest in perfumes, though it ' s certain his nose func- tions normally enough, and we can hardly wax eulogistic over his terpsichorean technique, in spite of weeks spent on trolly cars ' twixt here and Mealey ' s since his sopho- more year, but we can subscribe whole-heartedlv to his persistency of effort on the horn — or immitations of it with his mouth. Hackettstown. we understand, heard its first brassy cry and saw it depart with a sigh. When it leaves here we too shall sigh, even as they, with relief. For taps a trumpet may have its points, but for reveille we much prefer the alarm clock. Of late gossip ' s fickle finger points to Beaver as the other end of no little of the Biographer ' s correspondence. We tie this up with the perfume side of his nature rather than the trumpet, and we w ish him success in perfumes. JAMES ' AN ETTA WERT Hackettstown, N. J. Hackettstown High School ■ ' B « JOHN LOUIS WlLLl. .MSO Miami, Fi . . Staunton Military Academy ■■Johnny ■ ' Jacf ■ '  ' « Industrial Engineering The: Brown and White (1); Track Manager. Competition (2); Indu! Engineering Society, Vice President (4): Scabbard and Blade (4). FLORi0. lost title to an embryo candidate for V ho ' s Who when J. L. Williamson started north in quest of knowledge. He stopped at Staunton long enough to learn how to carry a flag and then joined the Lehigh army where that knowledge proved itself to ad- vantage. Johnny is a sports authority and writer par excellence, and when he is able to give sports his full attention with- out the distracting influence of a few courses in the University he will make Grantland Rice as obsolete as a Model T JFord. At present he makes his All-American selections different to avoid being accused of copying. After reading the sports section word for word, Johnny lets off steam in a number of activities, such as working on the Brown and White and writing long letters to various places of interest, thus proving his ver- satilitv and natural we.ikness. 32 ROBERf JAMES WILSON Marion, Pa. The M.inlius School Psi Upsilon . Manager, Bri « n and Wh!tc (I, 2); WE could write a poem about Wil ' s only Philadelphia doesn ' t rhyme with Macnnerchor. If he would st.iy in one place long enough for us to get our weighty brains in motion we could, perhaps, compose an epic, but Jim is restless. Five nights a week he haunts the Psi U house making a vain attempt to study, and then de- parts to Philly. We all approve of his reason, but being misogynists for the most part, we ' d rather have seen more of Jim during his four years here at Lehigh. During his brief interludes from Philly, Jim has managed at last to roll up enough points to graduate. W ' e are sorrv to see him go, but we feel sure that if perseverance and good heartedness count in this world of ours, Jim. will certainly go far. One thing we can guarantee is that he will al- ways have more than his fair share of good friends. Golf (3, 4). Ba tcibaN (1). . i- trial Engineering Society, aTauDelta act. Indus. WHEN dawn broke on registration day some four vears ago, Stan ' s face could not be found among the petplexed group of incoming freshmen; in fact, his name couldn ' t be found in the list of propsective students issued by the University. As a matter of fact, Stan didn ' t consider himself a prospective student. He just hadn ' t made up his mind yet. Kni that is the way things have been going since he made up his mind. Certainly labs and lectures can ' t be expected to cause much worry to this easv going engineer, whose mind is always on more distant and important things. The above shouldn ' t be interpreted to mean that Stan is just another engineer — pre-occupied and, generally speaking, pretty much lost. Quite the contrary! They don ' t come much keener; and if this observer ' s opinion is worth the space it takes up, Stan has nothing but big things ahead of him. STANMORE VAN NESS WILSON East Orange, N. J. East Orange High School ■■St.,,,-- 32 Chemical Enj;ineerinj; BjnJ ;i , 2. 5. J) Chcmicil Soti ATAi.L hmirc scl(-consciousl ' walked into the class- room. Tile niipils turned their attentions to this new student at Bethlehem High School. Before long the curious learned that Dave was a senior who had trans- tercd from Bangor High School. Not many found out about Dave, hut to let vou know, he was iust an ordinary bov especially fond of sports and the jovous things in life. While at Bethlehem High his attentions were directed to playing in the band. Upon entering Lehigh he trans- ferred these attentions to the Lehigh band and loudly plaved that large masculine horn ith the deep bass voice, or the sousaphonc. for dear old . lma Mater. Dave ' s scholastic duty is to learn chemical engineering but to deviate from chemicals, he oil paints, plays tennis, swims, and dives. He is serioLis-mindcd but changes to light-heartcdncss when the occasion demands that he be as such. D.WID WALDEMAR WINKLER Bethlehem, P . Liberty High Dave BENTON DIhHL W 1 1 hMhl t-.K Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School Witemeytr Ben Scrpeant-at-. rms, Freshman Class; Glee Club ' I. 2, 3. 4); Manager, mbincd Musical Clubs ,;4); Manager. Freshman Basketball (4); Presiaent, WHO is the most outstanding, all-around representa- tive of Bethlehem in our class ' Why it is none other than our Eenny , A. X. P. ' s touch-football star. His scholarly talents are spent sleeping over Collier ' s or entertaining the fair sex of Bethlehem. The combination golfing and race-track outfit worn in all chemical laboratories must he the secret of his success. Life holds a great deal for coffee titrators of this cali- ber. i side from all his social activities, Ben has several important activities which connect him more with college life. He handles, vcrv efficiently, the entire managerial work of the Combined Musical Clubs and and the Freshman Basketball team. When asked to serve on committees he brings out the most dominating trait in his character, willingness to aid people in difficulty. Lastly, mention should be made of the outstanding advances he has made for the Chemical Society as its most capable president. 32 2S 1 , ' i r ' 1 1 . MILTON GABRIEL YOUNG CoOPERSDURG, Pa. Liberty High School : Honors; Physics Socie IF noise making is ever regarded as a crime, Milton will automatically become entitled to a life member- ship in jail. He is often haid to catch u . with, but has never made anyone guess his where-abouts. The vener- able subject of Physics has suffered changes ' let us not say for what) since Milt appeared in the field a short four years ago. M. G. is an inverse slide rule operator, — that is, he seemingly gets the right answer by reading it upside down. Perhaps the fact that he writes left- handed has some subtle etTect on the results. Among the nicer things in life, he knows where the music is in a violin and how to get it out. His musical career, however, is apt to terminate abruptly, since rumor has it that he and a recently acquired saxaphone are making life in Coopersburg a painful effort. Engineering Physics Tennis Squad (4), G let Club (1,3); Orchc! Beta Theta Pi « (2); Physics Society (4). IN that small town of Scranton, now the center of Pennsylvania ' s coal industry, there was born on the 15th of August a child who was destined to become one of Lehigh ' s many sons. This young man we now know as Dick Zinszer. Throughout his early life, Dick migrated from one part of the country to the other, a gypsie as it were. During his travels he has come in contact with many varieties of the so called weaker se.x. Dick seems to think that the girls from Mississippi, Kansas and Patter- son, New Jersey in particular easily surpass those from Bethlehem and Allentown. Aside from being a lady ' s man Dick is well versed in the art of chiseling (and I don ' t mean wood carving). But in time of depression such things are quite in order. As for a future he will most likely continue his travels until you may finally hear of him as an acoustical en- gineer — let us hope. RICHARD H. ZINSZER Havs. Kansas Hanover Indiana High ■•D ck- 32 Chemical Engineering Track (J, 4); Chemical Soci HERE you sec the world ' s best, — or worst — punster; it ' s all according to the wav you look at it. He can turn out more lousy p. p. m. (puns per minute) than anvonc else in the class. Randy has spent only three years on the breast of old South Mountain, having come here as a Sophomore from Principia College in St. Louis. A desire to become a real engineer and to sample some of Bethlehem ' s world- famous beer and babes prompted the change. We predict a bright and successful future for Randy, the old maestro, as a pilot on some tramp river steamer. Since he entered Lehigh, the Chem labs have resounded to his rendition of the saga of Steamboat Bill. It is our earnest hope that Randy ' s career may ever lead upward, but unlike Steamboat Bill ' s, never fall backward. RANDOLPH DANIEL 20NGE WiLLIAMSPORT, Pa. Williamsport High Kandy 32 ■ a 32 Juniors History Tn- the hill lit 1929 a class of energetic Freshmen, - ■ collectivelv known as the class of 1933, entered Lehigh. With the spirit which has since become synonymous with the class of ' 33, the Freshmen trounced the Sophomores in the Field Day sports by a very convincing margin. We were not unlike any other freshman class, inasmuch as we, too, realized that we had much to learn before the year was past. We soon realized the significance of the old and mellowed customs of our university, and took steps to carry them on and improve them to the best of our ability. When our Sophomore year became a reality, we took steps to make the life of incoming freshmen easier. Several new precedents were established in which the incoming class was accorded more efficient and understanding consideration than had heretofore been the custom. Class spirit again sprang to the front when the class of ' 33 duplicated the Field Day victory of the preceding year, this time conquering the incoming Freshmen. During the fall and spring of 1930-31, the class of ' 33 continued to uphold the honor of the class in scholastic, athletic and social leadership. As Juniors we are looking ahead to our Senior year and graduation. Our time in college has been short, as we observe our college life in retrospect, and has been filled with many joys and many periods of abysmal darkness. Our many friendships and pleasant acquaintances have done much toward making pleasant the long years which are now past, and while we are reluctant to take leave of our Alma Mater, we eagerly await the day when our graduation shall become a reality. (ENtE B. PelK Pnsidtnt Vice-President Frederick Davidson Keck Trea.u ier Burt Henry Riviere OFFICERS President Cl.arence B. Peck Secretary John Alan Aufhammer Historian Henry Conrad Scheer Sergeant-at-Arms George Cooper Doering 32 ■ Roll Call, Class of 1933 Bus. Abrahams, Moses $i;A Arts Anamisakis, Anthony Fotis.. Bus . Anderson, James Evans Arts Andrews, P ichard Allen I. E Antoniotti, John James C. E Arnold, Edward Leopold, Jr. i An AucoTT, William Connery M. E.. AuFHAMMER, John Alan X Bus Ayer, Fosdict Whitney AT I. E.. . Bachman, Robert Ruch Bus Bachman, Walter Crawford I. E. Bailey, Oakford Chandler I. E Baker, William Perry 1 i Bus. Bangsberg, Robert Ethan AXA E. E Barney, Jerome M. E Beggs, Douglas Raiguel K2 Bus.... Bene, Frank Arts... Bennett, Charles Albert Bus Benson, Arthur Leonard Arts.. Berlin, Aaron Samuel i BA Ch. E Bernstein, Maurice Arts Biro, Frank Arts Bloomer, Rundle Waite Arts Boquel, Francis Peter Bus Borden, Kennard Fliming Qz, M. E Bounds, Ardrey Middleton Met. E Bowden, George Smith Arts Boyd, Robert Putman i; J E E. M. Bray, William Edwin 2N Arts.. Brumbach, George Edward AXP Met. E. Buchanan, William Christen i;X L E BuRK, Russell Williams ATA Arts Byers, Lewis Cunningham 6H C. E Campbell, Charles, Jr. L E Campbell, Charles, Jr. K Bus Canonico, Stephen E. M Cavanagh, William Edward, Jr. Met. E.. Chap in, Henry Merritt Ch. E Charles, William Henry, Jr. ' I. E Clarke, Jess Fellows Met. E Clauss, Theodore Joseph 6E Bus Claypoole, Richard Wilbur L E CoE, Edwin Merritt M. E Cohen, Saul Allen nA i Arts CoHN, William Phineas 4 -A Bus CoMiNS, Harrison Durgin C. E Cooper, Charles William -$ E. E.._ Cooper, Malcolm Everett 0H I. E.._ CoxE, Charles Dickey X ' l ' Met. E Crichton, Clarendon Nelson $A9 Arts.. Crispen, Hibberd Reese L ' 4 1 E. M Brooklyn, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Tottenville, N. Y. Salt Lake City, Utah Union City, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Plainfield, N. J. Drexel Hill, Pa. Nazareth, Pa. Pennsville, N. J New Rochelle, N. Y. LaCrosse, Wis. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Reading, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. Easton, Md. Wilmington, Del. East Orange, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Brewster, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Collingswood, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Nutley, N. J. Staten Island, N. Y. Freeland, Pa. Esterly, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Newark, N. J. Catonsville, Md. Fullerton, Pa. . Pittsburgh, Pa. Red Bank, N. J. Newark, N. J. ...Flushing, N. Y. Riverside, 111. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Freeport, Pa. Suffern, N. Y. Lewistown, Pa. New York, N. Y. . ' ineland, N. J. Sewicklev, Pa. Paterson, N.J. Uniontown, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. .. Harrisburg, Pa. 32 Grouse, William Burrill T Bus.. CzEL, James Eugene, Jr. E. E. Danser, Lowry Scattergood ATA Ch. E. Davis, Rober r Lincoln KA I. E. . Day, Gaylord Hill X I Arts.. Dean, John Patterson IIK.V Arts Dean, Russell Tattershall ' I ' Ad Ch. E. deBerardinis, ' incent Anthony C. E... Decker, Lemoyne Eugene Gh. E.._ Delano, Frank Elmer X I Bus... Derrico, Charles Bus Dewees, George Malcolm Gh. E. Diefenbach, James Cummins -$ Bus... DiNKEL, J. CK GrEIGHTON BuS. . Dresher, Melvin Eng. Phys... Druckerman, Bert Abraham Arts Eagan, John William, Jr. -X Met. E. Ebert, David .Mathias Ch. E Eddleston, James He.nuy Eng. Phys... Ellstrom, John Randolph Chem Engleman, Louis J.vcobs Bus... Enke, George Pryor L E — Enslin, Edgar Harley AT Bus. . Ernstein, Harold BA Bus. Eyster, Franklin Spangler X Bus Felton, Walter Wiest E. E. Fenner, Bayard Church, Jr. K.V Bus.. Fischer, David D.we Arts Fisher, Karl Albert n I - Gh. E Flanigan, Pierce John, Jr. i;N G. E... Fleischer, Edward Arts — Ford, Howard Hol.mes, Jr. IlKA Bus Foster, Kenneth Leroy IIK.V L E Fountain, James Hopkins ATA Bus... Fr. ce, John William Arts Frecerick, Ralph Hor. ce Ch. E Freiday, Donald Herbert M. E Freiday, HorlJay M. E French, Walter Clayton M. E Fritts, James Anthony ' . TS2 Gh. E Fritz, John Ray ' mond AX.V E. E Frutiger, Thomas William E. E Frye, John H., Jr. Met. E Fulweiler, John Herbert Arts Gabel, Martin Arts Garber, John Franklin Gh. E Gardner, Robert Howe Bus.._ Garrett, Robert Heil ATA G. E.._ Gibbs, Wilbur Mercer C. E Glick, Elmer William Arts Gold, Arthur Jack Bus Graham, Edward Clark Bus Philadelphia, Pa. Bridgeport, Conn. .Yard ley, Pa. Norfolk, Va. Lyons, N. J. Morristown, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Chester, Pa. Harrishurg, Pa. Bloomlield, ' N. J. New York, N. Y. West Chester, Pa. Wcstfield, N. ]. Buffalo, N. Y. Hackensack, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Youngstown, Ohio Wilmington, Del. Easton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y. East Orange, N.J. ... Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Lawrence, Long Island, N. Y. York, Pa. Columbia, Pa. South Orange, N. J. Long Branch, N. J. Kutztown, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Rockville Center, N. Y. Easton, Md. Easton, Pa. East Greenville, Pa. East Orange, N. J. East Orange, N J. Philadelphia, Pa. PhiUipsburg, Pa. Reading, Pa. Red Lion, Pa. Birmington, Ala. Wallingford, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Lumberville, Pa. Fort Wayne, Ind. Frackville, Pa. White Haven, Pa. : Bethlehem, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Newburgh, N. Y. 32 Graziani, Orlando Ch. E Forli, Italy Greene, Thomas Frederick M. E. Easton, Pa. Grudin, Abraham Edward Arts. .Hillside, N. J. Guyer, Evan Henry E. E. . ...Buffalo, N. Y. Hagstoz, George Swan X I Ch. E. Riverton, N. J. Halbreich, Gerald Joel i BJv Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Hall, John Edwin Ch. E Brthlehem, Pa. Halsted, Charles Freeman, Jr. 2N Bus... Somerville, N. J. Hammond, Blake Beverly Arts Easton, Md. Hans, Alexander Amede C. E .. . ..Locoust allev, N. Y. Harleman, Samuel Thomas 2 I Bus. ...Bethlehem, Pa. Harrison, Clifford Earl, Jr. ZX Ch. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Harrower, Wilbur Parkhurst - I E Bus Plainfield, N. J. Hart, John Henry Ch. E Bethlehem, Pa. Harton, ' incent Edward I. E Derbv, Conn. Hemingway, Ellsworth Lowell C. E . Bridgeport, Conn. Hendricks, Mark Willis AX. M. E Pottstown, Pa. Herb, Probert Edwards Arts Luzerne, Pa. Hertslet, Victor Beardsley M. E Rowavton, Conn. Hertzoz, Rudolf Henry Met. E . Bethlehem, Pa. Hess, Richard Samuel Bus ..Bethlehem, Pa. Hichman, William DeForest . XP E. E Arlington, N. J. HiRSHBERG, Harold TA Bus Forest Hills, N. Y. HocHMAN, Nathan Arts . Brooklyn, N. Y. Holcombe, William Bergen AXA Bus Hopewell, N. J. Horn, Woodrow Washington .4Kn Bus Bangor, Pa. Huntington, Levin Baker, Jr. E. E Baltimore, Md. Jackson, Charles Marcellus Ch. E Philadelphia, Pa. Jampol, Warren Sidney Bus New Rochelle, N. Y. Jenny, Ernest Frederick Ch. E Dumont, N.J. Jerauld, Herbert Aaron Arts Pawtucket, Conn. Jones, Cary Bodley E. E Kirkwood, Mo. Kahn, Milton Walter Ch. E _ Stamford, Conn. Kaufman, Jack Henry i;N C. E Wilmette, 111. Keck, Frederick Davidson -X Bus Edgewood, Pa. Keller, George Henry M. E.. .York, Pa. Kelley, Walter Harvey, Jr. Ch. E Bethlehem, Pa. Kellstedt, Charles Ward Z ' J ' E M. E Flushing, N. Y. Kerst, Orum Roehrer ' t 1K Met. E ...Jersey Citv, N. J. KisTLER, Wilson Stephen X J Bus Stoudsburg, Pa. Klein, Charles Anthony, Jr. Arts.. Allentown, Pa. Knipe, Robert Krauss AKII M. E Philadelphia, Pa. Kolyer, Franklin Adee KX Bus Summitt, N.J. Kopp, PaulJoseph Ch. E Allentown, Pa. Kremer, Erich Conrad Gustav I X Bus Paterson, N. J. Kresge, Warren Hillory Bus Bethlehem, Pa. Kugler, Robert Green X$ C. E East Orange, N. J. Kuskin, Harry Arts.__ Newark, N. J. Laftman, Richard Nicholas KS M. E Bayonne, N.J. Lanahan, Ellwood Royal AXP E. E Philadelphia, Pa. Landis, Robert Prince M. E .....Greenwich, Conn. 150 32 Lanohaar, JDiiN Williamson I. E Laporta, Xavilr ' inci;nt Chcm — Laschober, Euc;i;ne William, Jr. Met. E Lathrop, William RoMEYN, Jr. K. Bus. Layton, Danill Joii.v, Jr. 1 ' TA Arts Lee, Robert Peary E. E. Legce, Edwin Tho.mas X Met. E Lehr, Charles Frederick E. M Leibowitt, Sol David Arts Levinson, Sidney David Arts Lewis, Georoe I ' -A Arts Lewis, Monroe Samuel ITA1 Arts LiPSKY, Alfred Joseph I ' BA Bus . Lloyd, John Armon K- M. E Lloyd, Nicholas Peregine, Jr. ATQ Bus Lodge, Richard Aspril AXA M. E Lohse, John Mueller Eng. Phys LuTZY, Robert Henry AXP Bus . Mason, William Daniel, Jr. ATA Arts Mathews, George Eugene, Jr. T Chem McBride, Charles Roades Met. E McCandess, Andrew Fell -N Bus McCoNAHEY, Hugh Milner M. E McGovERN, John Joseph 9K i Ch. E. McKechnie, Edward E. M Merritt, George Jester 4 -K Ch. E. Miller, Henry Nathan Arts Miller, John Edwin Bus Mills, William Wirt, Jr. Kw Bus MiNiriE, Benjamin Arts Mitchell, Grable Harry - I I. E Moorhead, Herman Alexander AT Met. E. Morgan, Robert ' incent Bus Morse, Edward Levyn TA Bus Munzer, Maurice Herbert Arts Myers, Robert Julius Eng. Phys. Newcomb, Thomas Warwick C. E Newman, Samuel Joseph ' tBA Bus Nichols, John Perry I. E. Niehaus, Raymond Martin BK$ I. E NisBET, Robert Alexander IIK.V I. E Norwood, Hayden Eugene Arts Allcntown, P.i. Weedville, Pa. Bclvidere, N. J. Burmingham, Ala. Georgetown, Del. Meriden, Conn. Bound Brook, N. J. Stockertown, Pa. Long Branch, N. J. Bradley Beach, N.J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J. . . Trov, N. y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Glen Ridge, N.J. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Wallingford, Pa. New York, N. Y. Oakmont, Pa. Wynnewood, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Magnitogorsk, U. S. S. R. Wilmington, Del. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Staten Island, N. Y. Belleville, N.J. Washington, D. C. Kenmore, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y- Elkins Park, Pa. Long Branch, N. J. Nutley, N. J. Pennington, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. O ' Brien, Robert Lee, Jr. 1 Bus. Olney, Richard Holden X J ' Bus Peck, Clarence Bardwell, Jr. K Bus. Pentz, Harold Henry E. M. Pflaumer, Arthur Eugene Ch. E — PfLAUMER, George Monroe Ch. E Phillips, Robert Roth Ki; Met. E Pierce, Donald Charles . XP Bus Poggi, Edmund Howe IIK.V I. E Potter, William Townley OH Bus .Washington, D. C. Lowell, Mass. Charlestown, W. Va. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Paterson, N.J. W ' ilkes-Barre, Pa. Elizabeth, N.J. 151 32 Rauch, Philip t AB Bus Brooklyn, N. Y. Rawn, Andrew Bryson, ]r. $wK I. E Huntington, W. Va. Reed, George Douglas TN T. E Baltimoic, Md. Reed, Martin Monroe, Jr. Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Rhoades, William Taylor -$ Bus. West Point, N. Y. Rhoads, James Crisman 2X M. E Harrisburg, Pa. Ricards, Atwood Jester Ch. E Marshjllton, Del. Rights, Fred Lewis Chem Bethlehem, Pa. Rigling, ance Pager E. E New Cumberland, Pa. Riviere, Burt Henry ATA Bus Pittsburgh, Pa. RoBAR, Henry John Met. E. , Bethlehem, Pa. RoBB, Alexander Duffield, Jr. A$ Bus Grand Island, N. Y. RoBB, Edward Haupt A I Bus Grand Island, N. Y. RoESSLE, James Jackson 2N Arts Pittsburgh, Pa. RoRTY, Philip Adams X i Bus Goshen, N. Y. Rose, Arnold Levy TA$ Arts New York, N. Y. Rosenwasser, Sidney Robert TA I Arts New York, N. Y. RucH, Richard Karl Chem Allentown, Pa. Ruffer, Harry Herman BHII Bus Westfield, N. J. Ryan, James Kenneth ATV. Bus Schenectady, N. Y. Sandwick, Charles Martin Arts _.. Elmira Heights, N. Y. Scharfenberg, Chatwin Ambrose M. E East Rockaway, N. Y. Scheer, Henry Conard, Jr. I. E Glen Ridge, N.J. Schneck, Karl Roy Arts Allentown, Pa. Schwartz, Arthur Eng. Phys Allentown, Pa. Schwartz, Sanford TA Bus New York, N. Y. Serfass, Earl James Ch. E ...Allentown, Pa. Shelhart, John William . XP I. E..-- _ Cleyeland, Ohio Silver, Harold Irving Bus Hudson, N. Y. Silverstein, Milton I BA Bus Brooklyn, N. Y. Simcoe, William Henry X ' ' C. E Trenton, N. J. Simmons, Samuel John, Jr. AT Bus New York, N. Y. Sims, Ivor Donald Bus Bethlehem, Pa. Skelly, John Scott, Jr. IlKA Ch. E Monongahela, Pa. Slade, Benjamin Arts .Newark, N. J. Slaughter, Page Harrison, Jr. 9AX Bus... East Aurora, N. Y. Snavely, Frank Lichty AXA I. E Lancaster, Pa. Snyder, Richard Lee, Jr. OK E. E Glassboro, N. J. Somers, William Eugene M. E Poland, Ohio Sommer, Feli.x Marcus Bus Newark, N. J. Strausberg, Morris Oscar Bus Brooklyn, N. Y. Strawbridge, Joseph Kauffman Arts Rome, N. Y. Stupp, Russell William E. E Lemoyne, Pa. Sykes, Roy Arnold KA Bus Paterson, N. J. Taft, John Rockwell 9AX Bus Maplewood, N. J. Taylor, Robert Scott Ch. E. Pottsyille, Pa. Taylor, William John, Jr. Ch. E Pottsyille, Pa. Tempest, James Alvin Arts.. Catasauqua, Pa. Thomas, Albert Paulding C. E Flushing, N. Y. Tiefenthal, Herbert Milton TA i Bus New York, N. Y. Tomb, Charles Emerson C. E Coopersburg, Pa. Towers, William Lindsay -(tE I. E South Orange, N. J. TuTTLE, Norman Judd M. E Kingston, Pa. 152 ■ ■ 32 Uhrich, Morris Bordner C. E, VanBillard, Charles Adam Bus. X ' anDeusen, Albert Newton Bus. ' oiT, Edward William K i) I. E. . ' oss, Henry Alfred i;N Bus Walker, Harry Samuel I. E Wall, Robert Bates I ' X I, E Warendori, Harrv 2nd TA I Bus. Warren, William Bradford KA Bus. Weidner, Charles Lesu; Ch. E. Weldon, Robert Georoe ATA Ch. E. Whitney, Myron Edward i;X E. E.. WiDDOWFIELD, ArTHL ' R SaMUEL -IT E. WiLLiNBKCHER, James Frederic E. E.. . Williams, John Geyer M. E Willis, Richard Lewis M. E Wilson, Robert James 2nd VT Bus. Wise, Franklin Bratt ATfi Ch. E WisNER, Edwin Reinhold I. E Withrow, William Edgar AT E. E Wolf, Edwin Aldoph Chem Wyckoff, Barkley, Jr. Bus. Yaffe, Charles 2AM Bus Young, William Cope E. E YOUNGBLOOD, RoBERT NiXON I. E Myerstown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Warren, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. West Chester, Pa. Chattanooga, Tenn. Mollis, Long Island, N. Y. Wcstiield, Mass. Carlisle, Pa. Mourn N ' ernon, N. Y. Oak Lane, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Allentjwn, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Dover, Del. Scwickley, Pa. Manasquan, N. J. Narberth, Pa. Glen Ridge, N.J. Reading, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa Zabriskie, Harold Benedict ATA C. E N. Hackensack, N.J. 153 32 7S 156 32 Sophomores History Tt is a _?ener.il observation that histories and ■ ■ hioijraphies of the greatest men include onlv an account of their successful enterprises with no reference at all tt) those that have failed. Our history proved to be an exception to this rule, tor while we have had our quota of the big things we have not lacked our share of failures, and in this record will he found an account of both. Our first defeat was at the hands of the mightv Sophs in the Founder ' s D.iy sports. We lost three of the five events, but the competition in all the events was stiff for the Sophomores. Because we lost we were compelled to do as manv classes before us did — wear our despised dinks every day of the week. Nor was luck with us during our first days as Sophomores, for we were unable to withstand the zest and furv of the Freshmen. Our group of enthusiastic fighters was not enough to stem the tide of Freshmen, who greatly outnumbered us. The men who bore the brunt of the Sophomore attack in the Founder ' s Day sports during our infant days were very instrumental in giving us successful teams in basketball, baseball, track and swimming, and they are proving themselves valuable to Lehigh in all kinds of activities today. Though our football team was not as successful as might have been desired, the class has provided the Varsity with several excellent plavers who have strengthened the team considerably. John K. Beidler President OFFICERS President loHN K. UFMAN BeIDLER Vice-President Alexander Frederick List Treasurer Lewis H. y Eichelberger Secretary Leon. rd Ed.mund Robbins Historian Foster Lane Gearhart 157 32 Roll Call, Class of 1934 Abbe, Richard Taylor C. E. Abbe, Robert Bus Agocs, William Bailey E. M. Alexander, Jay Lewis K- Bus. Alleman, Gellert Spencer Arts Alper, Norman UX ' t ' Arts Ambruster, Watson, II M. E Anderson, Donald Herbert t rA Arts.. Anderson, Lloyd David E. E. Aroniss, Isadore Robert nA t Bus Bailey, Albert Tanner, Jr. UK M. E. Bailey, Benjamin Cook C. E Baillie, John William Ch. E Baker, Joseph Boyd, III AXP C. E... Barrow, George Robert Met. E Basch, Bernard Isadore Arts Bauman, Maurice t ' ' A Arts Bavington, Robert Francis iX Bus. Beach, Benjamin De Witt HE E. E Beale, William Lippe X Ch. E Bell, George Tillman, Jr. I ' T I. E. Bell, James McKim, Jr. A() C. E. Bewley, Frank Wilson Ch. E Billheimer, George Lee Arts Bishop, Ben Leon -N Arts Bloom, Kenneth Gordon KA Bus. Bohning, William Harvey Arts . Bolton, Wilson W., Jr. X l ' Bus.. Bomberger, Da ' id Claude BosAK, Joseph John BK t Branda, Richard Randolf Britton, Horace Ely AT Brobst, William Charles Brodhead, Woodruff Martin 9H Brunn, Herbert Theodore Bus.. Buck, Richard Benn ATA Arts Buck, Stuart Wylie, Jr. KA Bus. Burg, Robert Joseph Bus Burhoush, William Alfred 2$ Ch. E... Burke, Thomas William Arts Byers, Richard McCulloch OH E. E Cabassa, Herman Forrest C. E Canning, Francis Joseph E. E Canova, Remo Arts Carl, Howard Frederick Eng. Phvs Carlile, Norman Alfred Henry E. M. Carr, Merton Crawford Bus. Carillo, Andres Ch. E Carwile, Nesbit Le Grand Eng. Phys... ChAMDERLIN, KliNNETH IrVIVG BuS.. E. E... M. E E. M. Bus M. E. I. E. Kennet Square, Pa. Kennet Square, Pa. Freemansburg, Pa. Pittson, Pa. Wallingford, Pa. Providence, R. I. Westfield, N.J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Red Lion, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Wallingford, Conn. Bethlehem, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Enohi, Pa. Scranton, Pa. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Montrose, Pa. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. Rio de Janiero, Brazil .Pottstown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Manheim, Pa. Agawan, Mass ' Bethlehem, Pa. York, Pa. Reading, Pa. Olyphant, Pa. Hamilton, Ontario Kent, Conn. Milwaukee, Wis. Elizabeth, N. ]. Brooklyn, N. Y. Williamstown, N. J. Rvdal, P ' a. Bethlehem, Pa. Drexel Park, Pa. AUentown, Pa. Catonsville, Md. Atlantic Citv, N. J. Cranford, N. J. AUentown, Pa. W.ishington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Habana, Cuba -Washingto.T, D. C. Kenmore, N. Y. 32 Chambers, Charlus Reed Bus Chanin, Marcy Arts Charlton, James Maxwell KA Bus Clark, Diar Ellsworth E. F Oliver, Gordon Laurence K1 Ch. E Close, Courtney Taff E. E CONTI, ' lNCENT AftS Cook, William Franklin M. E CooLEY, Charles Freeland Ch. E.._ Cooper, William Herbert I. E Copp, William Clifford Bus CoTTRELL, Alfred E. E CowENHOVEN, John I. E CoxE, Nelson Yicomi ns X ' I M. E Culver, Donald Cooper E. E Cunningham, Frederick Noel I. E. Cunningham, James Stuart I ' X Bus. . Dalling, Robert Henry ()Z Bus Dautrich, Kenneth Harlan I. E De Forrest, Edward Tucker O II M. E. Deily, Richard Leo IIKA Arts Demarest, Harold Hunf X Bus Dempsey, Thomas Francis Arts Dengi.er, Robert Meyer AKII L E. Denise, Charles Meirs, Jr. X C. E. De Turk, Elder Pattison Ch. E Diener. Karl Miller Bus Dietz, Harold LeRoy Bus. Doublfday ' , Thomas Patten ii AII Bus Dow, Langdon Cheves ATA Bus. Dreyfus, Jack Jonas, Jr. U ' i Arts Earich, Robt. Allen George Chem Eby, Martin Christian Ch. E... Eckstein, David Arts.. Eddleman, Edward Maurice OH Arts . Eggleston, Richard Prosser AB C. E. Ehlers, Henry Edward, Jr. ATA Bus. Eichelberger, Lewis Hay, Jr. AX.V , I. ElSENSTADT, GiLBERT StANLEY AttS... Engel, Edwin Herman Met. E English, Earl Rowland AT Bus English, Harrison Force III Arts ... Epstine, Avon Samuel Arts... Evans, David Daniel M. E Evans, John Orville f)AX Ch. E. Faust, Delbert Grant E. E Ferris, John Guy C. E Ferry, John JuDE Ch. E. Fisher, Harry Mueller Ch. E. FisMER, William Lucius -N M. E Fitzpatrick, Ralph Norris Met. E... Flisher, Leonard Hawkins Arts FoLKNER, Maurice Harvey E. E Audubon, N. J. New York, N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. Staten Island, N. Y. Dunniore, Pa. Brooklvn, N. Y. Sylvan, Pa. Pennington, N. J. Drexcl Hill, Pa. Flushing, N. Y. . Washington, D. C. Hast Orange, N. J. Uniontt)wn, Pa. Laurel, Del. Bethlehem, Pa. _._ Sturgis, Ky. Stillwater, N. J. Reading, Pa. _ Newark, N. J. ...White Plains, N. Y. Bloomheld, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Shenandoah, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Reading, Pa. Hamburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. ...Cooperstown, N. Y. Trucksville, Pa. lontgomerv, .•Mabama Bethlehem, Pa. New Holland, Pa. Trenton, N. }. Philadelphia, P ' a. Philadelphia, Pa. Upper Darby, Pa. Eagle Pass, Texas, ..Brooklyn, N. Y. . Plainfield, N.J. ... Cranford, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Scran ton, Pa. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. .Mlcntt)wn, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa, Drexel Hill, Pa. Verona, N. ). Bavside, N. Y. Oakville, Conn. Butt ville, N.J. 32 Ford, Hamilton Gates AXP Bus Ridgewood, N.J. Ford, Howard Holmes, Jr. IIK.V Bus Ridgewood, N.J. Ford, William Michaux i N Bus _.. New Harmony, Ind. FoRTMAN, Bernard Gerard AT I. E Pearl River, N. Y. FouLSHAM, Ernest George M. E Bethlehem, Pa. Frankenfield, Charles Walter M. E Coopersburg. Pa. Frick, Bernard LeRov HK I ' C. E Lebanon, Pa. Ch. E Philadelphia, Pa. Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Ch. E _ .. . Westfield, N. J. M. E Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Arts Mount ' ernon, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Friedel, Warren Wien 0$ Friedman, Milton Jay $-A Fritz, Charles Leslie BBIT Fry, Nelson Becker, Jr. BAX Fuller, Charles Arthur, Jr. 4 AH Fuller, James Osborn Arts Gearhart, Foster Lane !£N LE Palmerton, Pa. Geehr, Homer Pyle -X E. E. Quincy, Mass. Geiger, Franklin Ezra E. E. Hackensack, N. J. Geller, Samuel Cortley Bus _ Pittsfield, Mass. Gnecco, Harry Francis, Jr. E. E Jersey City, N.J. Gold, Lester Charles Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Goldstein, Morris 2iAM Bus.. New York, N. Y. Goldstein, Mortimer Bus. Huntington, N. Y Goodrich, George Edwards, Jr. ' t ' TA Gordon, Robert Ransom, Jr. T B Gould, Henry Sanford U.Vl Arts Graef, Herman Frederick Met. E. Grafton, Herbert Sidney Ch. E. . Grier, Garrett Layton ' J ' TA Bus.. Gross, John Ellsworth Bus.._ Gruhn, Henry Otto AT Bus Crzybowicz, Leon Alfred Arts Guckes, William Lee Att Ch. E L E. Bedford, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Stapleton, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Milford, Del. West Orange, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. . Nanticoke, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Haas, William Augustus Sebastian SK L E Freeport, N. Y. Halperin, Benjamin Bus Pittsfield, Mass. Hancock, John Buckley Arts Bridgeport, Conn. Hanna, Samuel James T Bus Swarthmore, Pa. Hasler, Herman, Jr. Q - L E Caldwell, N.J. Haupt, Harry Crickard, Jr. Ch. E York, Pa. Haynes, Edward MacPherson, Jr. Bus Skillman, N.J Hazen, John Mercer BGIl Met. E Bethlehem, Pa. Herman, Jack Paul .VM Arts. Newark, N. J. Herrick, Robert Ford . Kn Bus Youngstown, Ohio Hertel, Charles Clement, Jr. AXA M. E Ridgewood, N.J. Hill, Harry Logan C. E Baltimore, Md. Himsworth, Winston Edge ATQ L E Flushing, N. Y. HiNKLE, Harold Eugene E. M Bethlehem, Pa. Hirsch, Leonard Coe -.AM Bus White Plains, N. Y. HiRTLE, Jerome Evan w$E Bus Bath, Pa. Hodapp, Walter Leonard I 2i;K Met. E Maplewood, N. J. Hoffman, Howard, Jr. X 1 L E Merwood Park, Pa. Holler, Henry Greve Bus Rockyille Center, N. Y. HoLLisTER, Charles Gurney KZ Met. E Trenton, N. J. Holmes, Lawrence John L E. Allentown, Pa. Holt, Reed Darltum I rA Bus Pittsburgh, Pa. Honeyman, Kenneth Louis E. E. . Somerville, N.J. 32 Hoover, Marcus Lacer ATL ' C. E. Horowitz, Munroi; I ' .VM Arts HowELLS, Edgar Harris Met. E HowELLs, George Benjamin Ch. E. Hower, Edwin Neiman A ' Met. E. HoYT, Stuart MacNee AT Bus HuTT, Milton Howard C. E. Jackson, Walter William AXA Bus. J. coBi, Walter Munhall AX.V Bus. James, Paul Meyer Met. E Jasper, Richard Newton Arts Johnson, Warren Stofflet Bus Jordan, Thomas Benjamin I ' l ' K Bus. Kain, Royal Christopher I. E Kefauver, Noah Edward, Jr. AT Arts Keller, Alfred William KA Bus Kennedy, Earl Frederick Ch. E Kennedy ' , Finlay Stewart BBIT C. E. Kennedy-, Frank Stewart X t C. E. KiGHT, John Wesley AQ I. E KiLPATRicK, Howard Frederick Bus. Klatzkin, Charles TA ' t Bus Kleinman, Isa.- c Ernest Arts Knipe, Vincent Arthur Arts KoNOLiGE, George Charles, Jr. Bus. Koondel, J. CK William IIA ' t Bus KopELO , David Solomon Arts Korn, Willard Charles AXP Bus Kotanchik, Nicholas Walter E. M.... Krasner, Sanford -AM Bus — Kulp, Samuel Randall Chem. Pottstown, Pa. New York, N. Y. Johnstown, Pa. Hanover, Pa. ..Lansdowne, Pa. Pennington, N. J. Egg Harbor City, N.J. Ridgewood, N. J. Bayonne, N. J. Reading, Pa. Mount X ' ernon, N. Y. Nazareth, Pa. South Orange, N.J. Prince Bay, Staten Is., N. Y. Middletown, Md. Summit, N. J. New Bloomfield, Pa. Por t Richmond, Staten Is., N. Y. Llanerch, Pa. New York, N. Y. South Orange, N. J. Johnstown, Pa. Newark, N.J. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Irvington, N. J. Ranshaw, Pa. Newark, N. J. ...Bethlehem, Pa. Lambert, Fred GAX Bus Landis, Given Arnold Met. E Lark, Frederick Emanuel GH M. E. Larsen, Arnold Leo - E Bus Le. ch, Orin Tuck OAX Bus Learned, William Barton 9H I. E. Lengel, Robert Charles Met. E Levin, Lawrence William nA I Bus. Lewis, Jerome Philip II.V I Arts Lewis, Oliver Griffith Met. E. Lichtenstein, Sidney I -A Arts . Liggett, Frank Rah.vi, Jr. I rA Arts Liggett, Thom s, III Ch. E — Lindabury, Richard Nicholas X Chem. Lloyd, Elbert Stevens K Ch. E Lloyd, Milton Henry 1 A6 Bus Long, Austin Kunsman Ch. E. LouGHRAN, Patrick Henry, Jr. C. E. Lubbers, .Adolph William KU E. E. Lynch, Bradford Chynoweth M. E. MacDonald, Charles Grant Ch. E. Maplewood, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. . Shamokin, Pa, South Orange, N.J. Red Bank, N. J. Merion Station, Pa. _ Bryn Mawr, Pa. Port Jervis, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Indianapolis, Ind. New York, N. Y ' . Pittsburgh, Pa. Jenkintown, Pa. Burlington, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Monrclair, N. J. Freemansburg, Pa. Washington, D. C. , Baltimore. Md. -Manila, Philippine Islands Norwalk, Conn. 32 MacDonough, Jack Edmund AXA Arts Stroudsburg, Pa. MacGuffie, James Ch. E West Orange, N. J. MacPhee, Joseph Hugh Bus Arlington, Mass. Makin, Thomas Robert IIKA M. E Brooklyn, N. Y. Malinovvski, Francis Xavier 9H M. E Harrisburg, Pa. Martin, Harry Charles Coakley IIKA Ch. E Glen Rock, N. J. Marvel, Albert James E. E... __ Easton, Md. Matesky, Solomon Joseph Ch. E Bethlehem, Pa. Mayer, Victor Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. McArdle, John James 2$ Bus Havana, Cuba McBane, Alan Hubert X$ E. M _ Aliquippa, Pa. McCarty, Charles Allen C. E __ __ Bethlehem, Pa. McConnell, John Henry AKII Met. E Youngstown, Ohio McDaniel, Joseph Stites I rA Bus Dover, Del. McDowell, Henry Woodward - E Bus..... Maplewood, N. J. McElwain, John Stanley T9. Met. E Sewickley, Pa. McGiNLEY, Edward Eugene Met. E Allentown, Pa. McIlwraith, Arthur Kenneth Bus Ridgewood, N. J. McLeod, Richard Earle ATA I. E __, Rutherford, N. J. McMeans, George Beale Ki Met. E Tarentum, Pa. McMullen, Roswell Stelle KA Arts.... Carbondale, Pa. Meissner, Milton Ch. E Plainfield, N. J. Meixell, Milo Daniel C. E Nazareth, Pa. Merriam, William Rush AXP Arts Washington, D. C. Mertens, Fred Meharg M. E ___ Asburv Park, N.J. Metz, Elwood Cawley C. E. _ Nazareth, Pa. MiCHAELSON, Stanley Day E. M Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller, Clinton Fred Ch. E Berwick, Pa. Miller, Harold Yach Ch. E .__ Lyndhurst, N. J. Miller, Seymour YlX ' i ' Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Miller, Walter Samuel -N Ch. E _ .........California, Pa. MiNscoFF, Henry Harold C. E.. _ New York, N. Y. MiNTZ, Gerald Emanuel E. E Allentown, Pa. Moffett, Marvin Charles Met. E Coatesvillc, Pa. MoFFETT, Robert Nelson ' I ' AII C. E _ Coatesville, Pa. MooRE, Francis Raymond I ' X Bus Saint Clair, Mich. Morgan, Charles Edmund, Jr. Met. E Old Greenwich, Conn. Morgan, Frank Benedict t i;K E. E Dunmore, Pa. Morgan, Zane VanTine 2X C. E Bradford, Pa. Morse, John . lfred X ' I ' Ch. E Scranton, Pa. MozES, Adolph I. E. __ _ ____ Allentown, Pa. Murphy, John Hankinson BK ' I ' Ch. E... Tenafly, N. J. Myers, Benjamin Herman T A ' Bus Salem, Mass. Nead, Benjamin Matthi. s Arts .. Harrisburg, Pa. Nelson, Arthur Ferdinand, Jr. I. E _.__ Harrisburg, Pa. Nemzek, Francis Edward Ch. E Westtield, N. J. NiviN, David Traver Ch. E. . Bethlehem, Pa. Noecker, Therman Clifford E. E ___ Shoemakersville, Pa. NoLFi, Emil Leo E. M Glen Lvon, Pa. O ' Brien, Harry Joseph, Jr. Bus Deal, N.J. Okuno, Clifford Kaiei Ch. E f. Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Oloison, Carl Theodore 9S Ch. E . West Orange, N. J. Olwine, Richard Eyrich X Ch. E . Perth Ambov, N.J. Otto, Olaf, Jr. BBII C. E Savannah, Ga. 32 Panodurn, RoniiRT Arthur i;X E. E Partridok, Slymour Truman M. E. Pati;rnoster, JosicPH Albert, Jr. C. E. Paterson, Gordon Wilson AXP Bus. Pease, Robert Horton T Bus Peck, Marcel Kahle K. Bus Pelizzoni, WintonJohn M. E Pennington, Robert Janvier . X.V Arts Peters, Carl Brooks X l ' Arts Peterson, Walter Alberi K Bus Petty, Richard Servis T Bus Pisarev, David Connells Pittenger, Frank Mott Plumb, Walter Timms ()H PoLLACEK, Wilson Clewell Porter, Robert Shelley .VKII E. E. Praznoski, John Felix Ch. E Price, Henry Embleton C. E Prior, Joseph Eli Met. E. Procopio, James Joseph Arts Ch. E. Bus. Bus. Bus. I. E. Quinn, Joseph Aloysius BK1 E. E. Radding, Jason David I1A I Bus Raring, Linus Michael Met. E Reabuck, Roy Arthur AT Arts Replogle, Charles Nathan, Jr. 1 4 R Retzer, William Raymond Ch. E Richter, Frederick Kingdom I. E — Ridge, William Francis, Jr. E. E. . Riley, Robert Leinbach I. E Ritter, Ernest Frederick, Jr. Arts Robbins, Leonard Edmund Arts Roberts, Frank Stuart K E. E Rohrer, Frederick Findlay, Jr. X L E Roper, John Nathaniel , Jr. Ch. E Rothenberg, Nathaniel Shomer HA Arts Rowland, Lindsay SJ i; Arts RuHF, Richard Charles AB M. E Russo, Rudolph Louis Arts Rust, Stirling Murray, Jr. A M. E. Ruth, George Clifeord 9AX Bus Sadtler, Philip Ch. E. Sagendorph, Thomas Mirkil A Bus Sandercock, Charles Hulbert IIK.V Ch. E. Schaffer, Elwood Joseph w ' tE Ch. E. Schal, George Richardson Bus Schaub, Charles Emmett AT Arts Schilling, Frank D.wid I rA Arts Schmidt, Charles M. ckenzie E. E... Schmidt, Joseph Albert Ch. E Scholl, Harold Nevin Ch. E Scholla, Paul Frederick l ' i;K E. M. Seiler, Edwin William BAX E. M Shafer, David Woodrow L E New York. N. Y. Northvillc, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Arlington, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. Charleston, W. Va. Allentovvn, Pa. Trenton, N. }. New York, N. Y. Summit, N. ]. New York, N. Y. Bet hlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Elizabeth, N.J. NLit.iw.inn, N. J. East North field, Mass. Shenandoah, Pa. Sayre, Pa. . Bavonnc, N. J. Shamolin, Pa. Pittston, Pa. Larchmonc, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Forty Fort, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. _, Deposit, N. Y. Selinsgrove, Pa. Tamaqua, Pa. AVoodcliff-on-Hudson, N. J. Allentown, Pa. MillviUe, N.J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Petersburg, Va. New York, ' N. Y. Freeland, Pa. Allentovvn, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Bath, Pa. Oradell, N.J. Freeland, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Long Island, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Earlington, Pa. Dun more. Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. 163 32 Shimer, Acton Jerome E. E Bethlehem, Pa. Shipley, David Gregg Arts , Hoboken, N.J. Short, Paul Edward BBIT Bus Belleville, N. J. SiLiMPERi, Pasquale Ch. E... Bethlehem, Pa. SiLVERSTEiN, Harold Afts __ .Philadelphia, Pa. SiTTLER, Paul Mertz I. E Kutztown, Pa. Slingerland, Edward Gilman AXP Bus Millburn, N. J. Smith, Elmer Francis, Jr. AXP Ch. E Roselle Park, N. J. Smith, Francis John Arts Ballston, Spa, Pa. Smith, George Ellery Reeve IIKA Bus Long Island, N. Y. SosNA, Rudolph Joseph riX Bus Philadelphia, Pa. Spencer, Walter Alan KA I. E Carbondale, Pa. Spooner, Alfred Poole, Z Bus East Auroro, N. Y. Squier, Clayton Lindsley E. E Madison, N. J. Standing, Alfred John, Jr. BGII I. E Bethlehem, Pa. Stein, Donald Cleverley Arts East Orange, N. J. Stein, Morton ZAM Bus.. ...Newark, N.J. Steiner, Donald I. E Freemansburg, Pa. Stender, Herman Gilbert $2K C. E Scranton, Pa. Stern, Sidney Edwin ZAM Bus East Orange, N. J. Stiles, Samuel Robert AII Ch. E .-. Moorestown, N. J. Stobaeus, John Baptist, Jr. BH Bus ...South Orange, N.J. Strachan, John David 0S C. E.. Staten Island, N. Y. Straub, Theodore Alfred, Jr. $ 9 I.E. Canonsburg, Pa. Strong, Alan Ballentine -4 E Ch. E West Orange, N. J. Strub, Henry Michael i; i E Ch. E Williamsport, Pa. Strubhar, Paul Daniel Met. E Pottstown, Pa. Stultz, Frank Paul J rA Arts Hollidaysburg, Pa. Stutz, Laurence Oliver - I E Arts Washington, D. C. Summers, Charles Green A$ Met. E Baltimore, Md. SuvALSKY, Matthew IIA Arts Maiden, Mass. Sweeney, Harold Joseph Bus West Pittston, Pa. Taylor, Leo Harold 2AM Arts Newark, N. J. Taylor, Walter Robinson, Jr. ATS2 C. E Philadelphia, Pa. Tether, Edward Joseph X$ Arts Hawlev, Pa. Thompson, Robert Wood M. E Bethlehem, Pa. TiCHENOR, Harold Wade Bus Maplewood, N. J. Titelman, Leonard Robert Bus Philadelphia, Pa. TowNEND, Russell Parks Bus Fitchburg, Mass. Townsend, Frederick Snow Bus New Haven, Conn. Trevena, Lewis Wenner Bus Allentown, Pa. Tritle, Clarence Hoblitzelle BGII I. E Pittsburgh, Pa. Turner, Charles Alexander, Jr. A Met. E.... Ridlev Park, Pa. Tyler, James Edward, III A$ Arts Baltimore, Md. Urken, Karl IIA Arts Trenton, N. J. VanHorn, Frank John AT E. E Scranton, Pa. VooRHEES, Winthrop Dayton ATQ M. E Summit, N. J. Wainright, Henry Vedder Ch. E Manasquan, N.J. Wainwright, Harris Edward ' I ' TA Bus Pittsburgh, Pa. Wait, Harold Vary ATA M. E Houston , Texas Waldron, Bernard Anthony BK$ C. E Newark, N. J. Wall, Alfred Samuel E. E Asbury Park, N. J. 32 w Waltz, Charli;s Hon. man I. E WiiDDER, Arthur Christian IIKA Met. E Webster, William Henry Clothier - £ Met. E. Weill, ' ictor Arts Weiner, Alex Edward 1 -A I. E.... Weisman, Joseph I ' HA Arts -.. Werner, Mei.vin Otto Bus Westbrook, John Nelson AX.V Bus. WiDGER, Duane Lloyd Arts Wildman, Eugene Lee, Jr. M. E. Williams, John Joseph Ch. E Williams, Miller M. E Winblad, Wilbur Carl Met. E Witmer, Benjamin Franklin - i E C. E Wolcott, George Linton $ 6 Ch. E Wood, William Gilchrist X M. E Worthington, Edward Hedden, Jr. SX L E Wright, David Graham -X Arts Yerrick, Charles Rush, Jr. AT Bus Yotter, Richard Kinsey Bus Youngerman, Abraham Arnold TA I Arts . Zuckerman, Albert i .VM Bus. Kirk-wtJoJ, Mo. Scranton, I ' a. Philadelphia, Pa. Mount ' crnon, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Poughkecpsie, N. Y. Nazareth, Pa. Stroudshurg, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Baltiirnjre, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. . Brooklyn, N. Y. Lancaster, Pa. Red Bank, N. J. South Orange, N. J. ..East Stroudsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Easton, Pa. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. 32 1 32 Freshmen History THE Class oi ' 35 came into being September 16, 1931, when a group of new men arrived at the University to participate in the Freshman Week program. This week of orientation afforded many experiences which were intended to prepare us for the new life at Lehigh. We engaged in our first organized activity on Founder ' s Day when we vied with the Sophomores for the honors of the day. We succeeded in defeating our traditional enemies overwhelmingly in four out of five events scheduled for that day. The customarv award of being permitted to go dinkless on Sunday was thus won. The Class of ' 35 is the first to be subject to the new political situation at Lehigh. The election of class officers has been postponed a season so that the men elected may more truly represent the popular choice. Lack of organization, however, was felt during the recent friction between the Freshmen and the Sophomores, friction caused by what we considered indignities visited upon some of the members of our class by the Sophomore Council as penalties for violations of the Freshmen regula- tions. The intervention of Dean McConn, who met with committees from both classes prevented actual fighting. The Class, considering the exhibitions on Founder ' s Day and the excellent work of the football team, promises to figure prominently in the athletic future of Lehigh . Our activities, however, are not limited to athletics, and we are sincere in the hope that our actions in the future will confirm and s trengthen the glorious tradition of the University, and that thcv will merit the honor accorded to a class of Lehigh Universitv. 32 F ' 2SE Roll Call, Class of 1935 Abrams, Simon Mervin BA E. E Freeland, Pa. Abramsky, Irving Myron ■I ' BA Arts... Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Abse, David Isadore Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Acker, Alfred Wilbur Ch. E Cleveland, Ohio Ackerson, Cornelius X$ E. E Keyport, N. J. Albert, Aaron Arnold TA$ Bus Waterbury, Conn. Alexander, Elbert Nicholas M. E Abington, Pa. Allen, Arthur John OH I. E Port Washington, N. Y. Allen, Fred George TA Bus Wadsworth, Ohio Allison, Robert Price, Jr. ATO M. E Schenectady, N. Y. Amerling, Robert Definet Bus Montclair, N. J. Anderson, Malcolm KA Arts New York, N. Y. Bagenski, Frank Ch. E Hempstead, N. Y. Baker, Arthur Ephraim Bus Jamaica, N. Y. Baker, George Elmer I. E Larchmont, N. Y. Baldwin, Sheldon Reynolds $An E. E Cincinnatus, N. Y. Ball, Paul Peter Ch. E . .. McAdoo, Pa. Ball, Robert Lewis AXP Engr Cleveland, Ohio Bamert, William BAX Bus South Orange, N.J. Barclay, Robert Maxwell Bus Pittsburgh, Pa. Barker, Charles Griffin, Jr. E. E Vineland, N. J. Barnes, Allen Earl, Jr. C. E.._ Philadelphia Pa. Baum, August Hinrichs 6H Bus Westfield, N. .J Baumann, Leonard Leopold I 2A Arts Liberty, N. Y. Baxter, Malcolm Hume wN Ch. E New York, N. Y. Bayer, Curtis Frederick AXP Bus Scarsdale, N. Y. Beacher, Benjamin Donald E. E AUentown, Pa. Beal, Paul Benjamin nA l Arts Brookline, Mass. Beal, Thomas James M. E Meversdale, Pa. Beattv, Kenneth Orion, Jr. Chem Drexel Hill, Pa. Bef.son, Colin Reed i Tl M. E ..Four States, W. Va. Beidler, John Kaufman, OH L E. Oakville, Pa. Beiter, Harry Nevison ATA Bus Elyria, Ohio Belmore, Edward Arthur 2i; J)E E. E Schuyler, Va. Belser, Anthony Albert, Jr. M. E Plainheld, N. J. Benner, Henry Lester M. E Lederach, Pa. Bentz, Russell Herman Ch. E York, Pa. Berg, Parker Arts Sewickley, Pa. Berg, Sanford t-A Arts New York, N. Y. BiERY, William Charles E. E AUentown, Pa. BiGELOw, Claude Illingworth I wK Ch. E ..Rockville Center, N. Y. BiLGER, Walter Gibson AXP Ch. E Philadelphia, Pa. Black, Lewis Charles Met. E.. Gloucester, N.J. Blake, Jack Robert M. E Canton, Ohio Blanchard, Francis Wood M. E. Pennington, N. J. Blasky, Harold Frederick i ' AM Bus Newark, N. J. Blumenthal, Samuel Kahn E. E.. Elkins Park, Pa. Blythe, Ralph Masland K Ch. E Philadelphia, Pa. Bock, Charles Frederick Ch. E Caldwell. N.J. Bonnett, Horace Wilson M. E Aberdeen, Md. 32 1 BoRTON, Richard Alwyn OAX Ch. E Brandt, Charli-s Cox, Jr. Engr Branegan, James Augustus, Jr. Ch. E Braunderns, James Edward K- Ch. E. Brett, Frederic Augustine AXP E. M... Brewer, Leonard Ch. E. Bricker, Irving M{A Arts Briski;r, Sydney Hirsch Engr. Brown, Ralph Wilson .VKII M. E. Browne, Gerard Lakin ()Z Arts Brownlee, John Fri;di;rick I. E. Buchanan, Robert Williams Ch. E Budura, Paul Arts BuLLEN, Joseph Warren, Jr. T Arts Burkhardt, Michael Ferdinand Arts Burnett, Edward Brant Arts Burrowes, Harry Clark ' I A(I Bus. Cadmus, Richard Henry . XP I. E. Cahalan, Williams James, Jr. Ch. E. Campbell, James Bannon Met. E.. Canfield, Willia.m Benjamin Ch. E Carpenter, Willia.m Harry AKFl I. E Case, Roy Irving, II, X E. E Cavin, Samuel Stewart Met. E Chapman, Denman Scott 1 N Bus. Chickering, Edwin Shepard X M. E. Christman, Edward Charles Bus. Citro, Louis Eugene Arts . Clark, James Munroe T Bus. Clarke, Joseph Murray BBII I. E. Clauss, John Herbert Bi Bus Clewell, Kenneth Kobler . Ti2 C. E CoBURN, John Walton Arts Cohen, Arthur Stanley 1 A M Arts CoLBAUGH, Robert Crawford, Jr. X Ch. E. CoLCORD, Edward Clark, Jr. Engr CoLiTz, Michael John C. E CoLLANDER, C. RL Edward X ' i Engr. Collins, Edmund, III IIK.V I. E. Co.visTOCK, Walter Goemann K1 ' I. E. CooGAN, Charles Halpin HK t C. E. Cooke, Thomas Dickerson -N Bus. Cooper, Donald Treat E. E Cooper, Lloyd Ryder Ch. E Cornelius, John deBenneville T Arts Coulter, W iLLi AM S.MELTZ M. E. Coventry, JoHti Roberts Bus. Craft, Norman Willet Ch. E. Crane, Arthur Edward E. E. Cressman,J. Alton C. E. Culver, Knight K.,Jr. ATA Bus. . Curtis, Victory John Bus David, David Gabriel Davis, Berton Emerson Ch. E.. M. E. South Orange, N. J. Newport, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Warren, Ohio Sayville, N. Y. Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Dorchester, Mass. Bethlehem, Pa. .Plainfidd, N.J. Parkershurg, W. Va. Geneva, N. Y. .Maplewood, N. J. Ik-thlehem, Pa. Folcroft, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Madison, N.J. Redhank, N.J. Pottstown, Pa • East Orange, N. J- Pittsburgh, Pa- Caldwell, N.J- Upper Darby, Pa- Racine, Wis- Upper Darby, Pa- .Vlilwaukee, Wis- Oil City, Pa- Nazareth, Pa- Freeland, Pa- Washington, D. C- Sparrow Point, Md- Brooklvn, N. Y- Phil.ideiphia, Pa- Phil.ulelphia, Pa- Hagerstown, Md- ..Wilkinsonsburg, Pa- Saint Albans, W. ' :i- McAdoo, Pa- Newark, N. J- Allentown, Pa- Grantwood, N. J- East Orange, N. J- Kenilworth, 111- Germantown, Pa- Coopersburg, Pa. Merion, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Hibbing, Minn. C edarhurst, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cementon, Pa. Columbus, Ohio Bridgeport, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Scranton, Pa. 32 Davis, John Miller Bus Germantown, Pa. Davis, Norman DuBois BE Bus... Plainheld, N. |. Davis, Norval Baron Bus Wheelinsr, W. Va. Davis, William Robert Ch. E Lansford, Pa. Deacy, William Henry, III Beil E. E Ossining, N. Y. Deale, Blair Bowditch Bus Greenport, N. Y. Deemer, Walter Lorraine, Jr. Arts Quakertown, Pa. DelFavero, Louis Vincent C. E... Columbia, N. J. DellaCroce, Gene Julius Arts Freeland, Pa. deMeli, Henry Anthony EHFI Bus New Brighton, N. Y. Dengel, Arthur John Arts Westbury, N. Y. Dickerson, Randal Levin Ch. E Laurel, Del. Difenbach, John Bauer 2i$ L E Westfield, N. J. Diefenthaler, David Arnold 0S Bus Chatham, N. J. Dietz, Carl Alfred T L E Summit, N.J. DoDD, Richard Casper i 2K Arts Upper Montclair, N. J. Dolliver, Charles Marvin, Jr. C. E North Plainfield, N.J. Doon, Frederick William M. E New York, N. Y. Duke, William Harrison A I E. E Corning, N. Y. Easton, Ernest Doane AXA Bus Maplewood, N. J ' Efron, Samuel Arts Allen town. Pa. Elfers, Frederick Augustus William E. E Upper Montclair, N. J. Elkind, Martin TA Arts _ Brooklyn, N. Y. Ellis, Harry Keler, Jr. E. E Phoeni.xville, Pa. Ellison, Stanley Russell Z E Engr South Orange, N. J. Enscoe, Roger X$ C. E Port Washington, N. Y. Enzain, George Henry Ch. E Fairmont, W. Va. Epstein, Louis Bus. Allentown, Pa. Ertle, Lawrence Joseph Ch. E Pittsburgh, Pa. Estadrook, Carl Galliher X E. E... Chew Chase, Md. Evans, Morton Ridgway E. E Glen Rock, N. J. Everett, Harvey James M. E Allentown, Pa. Evert, Bernard Howell Arts Millersburg, Pa. Ewer, Robert Curtis X ' I ' Bus Brooklyn, N. Y. Fallek, Henry, Jr. i lK E. E Rockville Centre, N. Y. Farnham, Robert, Jr. ATA Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Farnum, Ralph Taft, Jr. 2N Bus Canaan, Conn. Fay, Joseph Edmund L E West Pittston, Pa. Fehr, Harold George M. E Pen Argyl, Pa. Feit, Kouis TA Arts Woodbine, N.J. Fellman, Francis Louis C. E East View, N. Y. Field, Joseph Ch. E... Berwick, Pa. Filer, Frank P. Engr Mercer, Pa. Firczak, Paul Met. E McAdoo, Pa. Flink, Ellis Morton HA Ch. E Providence, R. L Foering, Howard Augustus, Jr. Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Foland, Jackson Edward Ch. E... North Plaintield, N. J. FoRSHEW, John Hildreth Bus Scranton, Pa. Fox, Beauvais Baugh, Jr. L E New York, N. Y. Frauenfelder, Louis Jacob Ch. E Topton, Pa. Frazee, Edward Blackwell Ch. E Deal, N. J. Frick, Charles Edward, Jr. AT12 M. E Philadelphia, Pa. Frick, John Arthur, Jr. M. E Allentown, Pa. Frishmuth, Robert Biddle AXP Ch. E Bryn Mawr, Pa. 32 FrUEHAN, WlLLARD E. E. FuGARD, John Rei;d, Jr. i N C. E. FuRMAN, Millard Robert ATii Bus. Gadell, Doyden Richardson A ' 1 I. E. Gallagher, Edward Spring M. E. Gallaway, William Smum C. E. Gardner, William Henkv Met. E. Gates, Bernard Nieweo AXA C. E. George, Henry Peter Ch. E Gibson, Glenn James C. E GiLMORE.JoHN ArTHUR I. E. Glasseord, Donald Carson Ch. E. Gleason, John Haberman i;X Bus. Glickman, Paul Seymour i;A .M Bus. Goldsmith, John Joseph 1 ' . M Bus. Goodrich, Stanley Raymond ATI) Bus Gordon, David Wilkie Bus. Gortner, John William, Jr. 4 i;K M. E. Grainger, Thomas Hutcheson, Jr. Ch. E. Greason, Edwin Clarence TU Bus. Grim, Earl Young Engr Gri.mwood, James Edward Ch. E. Groet, Frederick Augustus, Jr. Bus. Groga.n, George Davidson M. E. Gu.m, Warren Speer E. E. Gum.mere, William, Jr. ' i Ch. E. GuTFiRiE, Edward Austin - ! ' E. E. Guyer.John Packer, Jr. ATI) C. E. Hader, Michael Arts Hafer, Paul Robert E. E. Haller, Willia.m Augustine, Jr. AKIl Eng. Phys. Hammer, Fred Robert X Bus Hancock, Maxwell Shepard Bus. Harding, William Cashmore Ch. E. Harris, Willl-vm Thalheimer, Jr. Bus Hauserman, Ben Martin ' t ' TA M. E. Hawk, Frank Carkhuff M. E Hayman, Richard Homer AKII Ch. E. Heether, Ernest Joseph C. E. Heiberger, Charles Adam C. E. Heiney, John Wf.itzel BOII I. E. Heller, Edward Lincoln 1 I E E. M. Helms, Samuel Britton Ch. E. . Hemphil, Wesley Lynn, II X i Engr. Hendricks, Marshall Arts Hennings, Harold Engr Henry, Eugene Howe Bus Herron, Perry Marvin Ch. E. Hesse, Louis Osborne AXP Bus. Hitchner, Omar Turner Arts Hoar, Edgar Gordon Bus. Hocker, Charles Richard Engr Hoffman, George Woodrow Engr Hollister, Frank Joseph BK ' I ' E. E. Scr.iiitiin, Pa. Evanston, 111. Newark, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Great Neck, N. Y. Rutherford, N. J. Ellwood City, Pa. Tyrone, Pa. P.ilincrton, Pa. Hampton, N. J. California, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Duquesne, Pa. Newark, N. J. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Belleville, N. ]. Elizabeth, N. j. Shamokin, Pa. . 1 lento wn, Pa. Newark, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Parkersburg, W. Va. Pen Argyl, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Madison, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bovertown, Pa. Crafton, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Bridgeport, Conn. East Orange, N. J. Allentown. Pa. Cleveland Heights, Ohio Glen Ridge, N. J. Racine, Ohio Williamsport, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Oxford, Pa. Palmerton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Riverton, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Jersey City, N.J. Ridgewood, N. J. Jersev City, N. J. Roselle Park, N.J. . Salem, N. j. Ridgewood, N.J. Bloomfield, N. J. Irvington, N. J. Sea Cliff, N. Y. 32 ■1 Holme, Thomas Timings M. E Philadelphia, Pa. Holt, Robert Stewart $rA Bus Pittsburgh. Pa. HoppES, Charles William Met. E. Frackville, Pa. Hopping, Richard Arundel X Arts ..Maplewood, N. J. Horlacher, George Appel Ch. E Allentown, Pa. Horowitz, Irving ' I ' ZA Bus Brooklyn, N. Y. Houston, Allan Frederick Engr River Forest, 111. Hovt, Jack Garland E. E Berwick, Pa. Hurford, Winslow Leroy E. E Neptune, N.J. Hutton, Charles Wallace Bus New Haven, Conn. Hutton, Harold Lawton Arts... Pawtucket, R. I. HvASS, Baldwin Charles M. E New York, N. Y. Ignatovig, Joseph, Jr. HK J) Ch. E Luzerne, Pa. Jackson, Robert Bickley 2$ I. E Dre. el Hill, Pa. Jacobs, John Henry Z:N Bus. Hazelton, Pa. James, I3enjamin Franklin, Jr. 2$E I. E Slatington, Pa. Jamison, Hugh Martin I rA Bus Greensburg, Pa. Jester, John Milton, Jr. J A9 E. E. Washington, D. C. Johnson, Theodore Brown C. E Ossining, N. Y. Johnson, William Austin Met. E ....Washington, D. C. Johnston, Drew Spamer Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Jones, Joseph William, Jr. A$ M. E Corning, N. Y. Jones, Thomas Stran, Jr. Ch. E Pittsburgh, Pa. Kaesemeyer, Charles Cassard I. E . Hazelton, Pa. Kalisky, Leopold Mitchell TA$ Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Kampshulte, Robert Henry Ch. E Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y. Kane, Joseph Charles C. E . Millville, N. J. Kaufman, Oliver Horton ZN Bus Wilmette, 111. Keenan, Paul David Arts Maiden, Mass. Keim, Charles Junio M. E .Pottsville, Pa. Kildebo, Howard Martin M. E Hazelton, Pa. King, Donald Milton M. E . Merrion, Pa. Kirchman, Carl Edward Bus Allentown, Pa. Klausmann, Milton Harry M. E... ..Maplewood, N.J. Knies, Paul Marvin Ch. E Bethlehem, Pa. Koman, Mike C. E Fogelsville, Pa. Koranye, Theodore Desiderius E. E Babylon, N. Y. KoRNFiELD, Norman Bernard TA I Arts Verona, N. J. Kottcamp, Charles Francis M. E Warren, Pa. KouFMAN, Manuel Maxwell IIA$ Bus Bookline, Mass. Krsege, Maurice E. E Gilbert, Pa. Kress, Jackson Edmund AX.V Arts Pen Argyl, Pa. Kress, John Horner -N I. E Pittsburgh, Pa. Kring, Carroll Sylvester AX. Ch. E Reading, Pa. Krisher, William Stanley Bus Philadelphia, Pa. Kroog, Harold John C. E West Englewood, N.J. Krusius, Ewald Henry Ch. E Weehawken, N.J. Kuhl, William Frederick, Jr. Bus Allentown, Pa. Kuhns, Charles Henry ' T Arts Allentown, Pa. Laird, William King HZ Arts Westfield, N.J. Langer, Henry Charles, Jr. Ch. E Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Lauer, Franklin Richard -N M. E Lansford, Pa. 32 Lawliir, loHN BovAiRD Ch. E Chester, Pa Layman, Ralph Earl, Jr. BK Ch. E Red Bank, N. J Llvenson, William Charles i;AM Arts Newark, N. J Lewis, Frederick Stewart ATA I. E Easton, Md Lewis, John Forshay Bus Summit, N. J LiLLiE, Robert Whitheld Ch. E Newark, N. f LiPPARD, RontRT Frost UAX L E Buffalo, N. Y. Lisle, John E. E. .. Paoli, Pa. List, Alexander Frederick 1 ' K Bus. Manlewood, N.J. LoBB, James Herbert AXA Bus.. Ridgewood, N. J. LoEw, ' Frederick Georc.e Ch. E Williamsport, Pa. Lore, Henry Edgar T Engr Britjhantine, N. J. LoTZ, Dalton Ellis Bus Altoona, Pa. Loux, Arthur Henry ATA Bus Newark, N.J. Lovett, Albert Burdank ' I ' AII C. E East Orange, N. J. LuBiNSKi, William Richard Arts Nanticoke, Pa. LuEDERs, Charles Williamson rA Met. E Bala-Cynwid, Pa. Lutz, Curwen Ch. E Perkasie, Pa. ATA Ch. E Passaic, N. J. E. M. . New Haven, Conn. E... Old Greenwich, Conn. E. M Bus. Bus. C. E. Bus. . Macdonald, William Henry, Jr. Mac Lean, MacKenzie Reid I AB Mac Letchie, John Graham E Maguire, Kenneth Faust .VKH Mahan, Frank Harvey, Jr. (fAB Manookian, Edward Aram Arts Manos, Teddy Michael I. E Manson, George Douglas Bus... Mant, Robert Warnock AXP Maratta, William Zimmerly ' Marks, Bennett Joseph I ' i A Marks, Robert Edwin Ch. E Marshall, Erwin Ellsworth, Jr. IIKA Martin, William Stockton, Jr. . XA Martinsen, Richard Ottocar Bus. Matthews, Basil Whitney, Jr. HAX Matthews, John Hanson BAX Ch. j Maynard, William Benz M. E McClintic, Ricard Ridge X t C. E. McComb, John Russell Arts McElhiney, Willia.m Roger L E... McKeone, Charles Joseph Bus McNair, Charles Bert E. E Meisel, Stanley i;. M Bus. Messinger, Claude Orison M. E. Metz, Ralph Ziegler Bus. Meyer, Howard Everett E. E Miller, Edgar Gilpin BE Miller, Frank Bott, Jr. Miller, Marlin Charles Miller, Robert Frantz Milliken, Thomas Henry IIK.V Mills, Ivor William C. E Minnich, Charles Franklin C. E. Mollenaur, William Emery tfAB I Morris, Henry Sanford, II Ch. E. Morrison, George Ronald Ch. E. Arts E. E. Arts.. Arts... Ch. E. M. E Ch. E. Muhanoy City, Pa. Haverford, Pa. New York, N. Y. Greensburg, Pa. Red Bank, ' N.J. Arlington, N. J. Coraopolis, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Stratford, N. J. Newton, N. J. New Rochelle, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Patterson, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rockville Centre ' , N. Y. Connellsville, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Windsor, N. Y. Newark, N.J. Bethlehem, Pa. Nazareth, Pa. Dumont, N. J. Easton, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Donaldson, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Wyoming, Pa. West Lawn, Pa. . Canonsburg, Pa. Woodbury, N. J. Minersville, Pa. 32 MuiR, Malcolm Stabler Arts _ Williamsport, Pa. MuNGLE, William C. E... Newark, N.J. MussELMAN, Casper Rosenstock Ch. E Bethlehem, Pa. MussER, Shelton Arthur C. E Reading, Pa. Myers, Philip Luther Bus Spring Grove, Pa. Nagy, Bert Carl Arts ...Ridgewood Queens, N. Y. Naugle, Richard Gorsuch Arts Ligonier, Pa. Neely, John DeMont Met. E jl Latrobe, Pa. Neiman, Charles Herman 0E M. E.._ York, Pa. Neiman, William Robert AKIT C. E Philadelphia, Pa. Nickerson, Philip Gurney ' t ' TA I. E ...Pittsburgh, Pa. NiLAN, John Joseph, Jr. I)1 ' K C. E Bergenfield, N.J. Nissley, Samuel Brandt M. E Salunga, Pa. Norman, Edward Alfred, Jr. X I. E West Englewood, N.J. Nufer, Edward Charles A$ Bus. West New York, N. J. OcK, Harold David E. E „ Brooklyn, N. Y. Olofson, Earl Clifford BH M. E West Orange, N. J. OpiE, John Vredenburg Ch. E Neshanic, N.J. Oskin, William Walker C. E Bethlehem, Pa. Osman, Albert Edward Engr _ Bridgeport, Conn. Osterstock, Lewis Henry Bus Irvington, N.J. Papay, Thomas Paul E. E. Slatington, Pa. Parassio, Anthony Vincent M. E Camden, N. J. Parker, Andrew . XP Bus Bethesda, Md. Passmore, Horace Brinton ATi2 M. E... Pelham, N. Y. Patten, Alex Stephen 0K I Ch. E Ridgewood, N.J. Pennington, Richard Armstrong Bus Vandergrift, Pa. Perry, John Franklin, Jr. X Bus Maplewood, N. J. Pethick, Robert ' ernon w4)E C. E. Kingston, Pa. Pfaff, Henry Carl, Jr. Ch. E East Orange, N. J. Pharo, Charles Budd, Jr, AT E. E Trenton, N. J. Phillips, Andrew Nesbitt, Jr. 2$ I. E. . . Morristown, N. J. Pickell, Clement Charles M. E Flushing, N. Y. PiNKus, Herman Charles Ch. E Olyphant, Pa. Piper, John Arthur BAX Arts South Orange, N.J. Pitcairn, Alh.xander Bus Pittsburgh, Pa. Platt, Doran Stone, Jr. Ch. E Washington, D. C. Polk, Cletus Vincent Arts ..Port Washington, N. Y. Potter, Charles Beattie BAX Arts ... Washington, D. C. Powell, Edward Schuyler L E. Glen Ridge, N. J. Powell, George Farabaugh E. E Altoona, Pa. Prall, Robert Claude Bus Brooklyn, N. Y. Pratt, Raymond Morrison Arts York, Pa. Pratt, Thomas Williard Ch. E Jersey City, N. J. Preston, Paul Franklin E. E Burlington, Vt. Procter, Samuel Tilden, Jr. iJ rA Bus. Nashville, Tenn. Purdy, George William KA Bus Englewood, N. J. Purdy, Ja.mes Elliot Arts Lansford, Pa. PuRNELL, Forest Clarence James AT9. C. E Pottstown, Pa. Putnam, Kent Sayre Arts Bethlehem, Pa. QuALEY, William Martin, Jr. Bus Woodhaven, N. Y. 32 Rachlin, Albicrt Cyrus i;AM Bus Newark, N. J Rader, Milton |amus E. E Easton, Pa Rae, Morton Black Arts West Newton, Mass Rand, X ' andervoort AT Bus. North Tonawanda, N. Y Randall, Edward John AXP Bus Huntingdon, Pa RuiDLLBACH, WiLLiAM Henry C. E Bethlehem, Pa Rlidy, Hamil Arts -. Bethlehem, Pa Ri;uL, Raymond Insel Ch. E Roselle, N. J Reynolds, ' incent William Bus. l alho.i. Canal Zone Rick, Richard Engr Reading, Pa. Riddle, John Albert I ' X Arts -•- Duquesne, Pa Rife, Charles Jacob E. E Lemoyne, Pa Riley, Reginold LaDow K- Bus Riss, Gustav Anton M. E. Ritter, Ferman Thomas E. E Roberts, John Douglas C. E Roberts, John Wesley C. E. Roberts, Louis, Jr. T Bus Root, Benjamin Mylin AT I. E Roper, Charles Garland Engr. Phys. Rosenheim, Morton Adolf 2iAM Arts Roth, John Sayre BH Bus Rowe, Robert Edward .VKII Bus Rowley, John Francis, Jr. C. E Russell, George Burton M. E Russell, Howard Ewing AT I. E Salmon, Robert M. ' vcdonai.d (IAX Saricks, George Frederick, Jr. I Savage, Walter Benjamin I. E. Savastio, James Dominic C. E — Sawyer, Edwin Albert Bus Bus. E. Port Norris, N. J. Cleveland, Ohio Easton, Pa. Sharon Hill, Pa. Slatington, Pa. . Fairfield, Conn. York, Pa. Petersburg, ' a. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Catonsville, Md. New York, N. Y. ....Long Island, N. Y. PJainfield, N.J. Maplewood, N. J- Freeland, Pa- West Cape May, N. J- Hershey, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Saxman, John Brooke Ben E. E Somerset, Pa. Schaeffer, Judson Letterhouse Ch. E Bethlehem, Pa. Schappel, Joseph William E. E. Allentown, Pa. ScHEiD, William Franklin, Jr. Bus Lancaster, Pa. ScHELLENBERG, Edward John, Jr. Ch. E Englcwood, N. J. ScHLEiD, John Theodore BE Bus Bellevue, Pa. ScHMALL, William Emil Ch. E Woodhaven, Long Island, N. Y. Schmidt, James E. E .Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Schmidt, John George Engr York, Pa. ScHMOYER, Frederick Peter C. E Allentown, Pa. Schmuk, Joseph Ch. E Easton, Pa, Schneider, Frederick Cortlandt, Jr. M. E. New Haven, Conn. Schreiber, William Arts Asbury Park, N. J. Schrope, Ray George t :iK Ch. E... Tower City, Pa. Schwartz, Bernard Arts Allentown, Pa. Schwartz, Robert Wilmot Met. E Harrisburg, Pa. Schwarz, Sidney May Bus .. Dover, N.J. Searle, William Baum E. E... Carbondale, Pa. Seeley, Howard Wilson, Jr. C. E Woodcliff, N.J. Serfass, George Donald At) I. E. Pottsville, Pa. Sh. ckford, Charles Chauncey Ch. E. Jamestown, R. I. Sh.-iwin, Irving Arts Allentown, Pa. Sheppard, Ira William iSN Engr. Morristown, N. J. Sherrill, Clarence Caldwell AT Bus Cincinnati, Ohio 32 Shinn, Garrett Hance E. E Palmerton, Pa. Shipp, Harry Benedict C. E Bethlehem, Pa. Sickles, John Orrin E. E Ocean Port, N. J. SiLVERBERG, Nathan AftS-- Bethlehem, Pa. Sine, Audrey Bernhard, Jr. AT Bus Trenton, N.J. SiTTERLY, Theodore Synyer ATfi I. E Bronxville, N. Y. Sleight, Arthur Curtis I A9 Bus Newburgh, N. Y. Slonaker, Ralph E. Arts Nazareth, Pa. Smith, Arnold Richard AXA Ch. E _ Albany, N. Y. Smith, Bradford Kimball - i E Arts Maplewood, N. J. Smith, Charles Sproat T Bus Swarthmore, Pa. Smith, Edward David Ch. E Easton, Pa. Smith, Gerard Leonard Kw M. E ... ' . Scranton, Pa. Smith, Erwin Curtiss -$ I. E Mineola, N. Y. Smith, Stanton McMasters, Jr. M. E Montclair, N. J. Snyder, Ralph Ray, Jr. $ 9 E. M Harrisburg, Pa. Staller, John Russell E. E Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Stallings, William Benjamin, Jr. BGII Bus McKees, Pa. Stamm, Charles Henry, Jr. BGII Met. E Mansfield, Ohio Stefko, Edward Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Steinberg, David Mitchell 2AM Arts Newark, N. J. Stemler, David Reuben Engr East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Stickler, Paul James Ch. E __ Kutztown, Pa. Stidworthv, Clyde Martin Ch. E.._ ' ienna, N. J. Stockton, Richard Austen M. E... Buffalo, N. Y. Stofflet, Charles Harry KA Bus Penn Argvl, Pa. Story, George Shaw 9A$ Bus ...New Rochelle, N. Y. Strang, Elmer Peter E. E Camden, N.J. Struble, Louis Price, Jr. C. E ...Westfield, N.J. Summers, John Richard KA Bus Hartsdale, N. Y. Swain, Dean Hart C. E J Trenton, N. J. Switai.a, Thomas Robert M. E Scranton, Pa. SwoPE, Robert Leibert L E... .Washington, D. C. Tate, Norman Paul M. E Pompton Plains, N. J. Tavormina, Louis 1 ZK Bus Rockville Centre, N. Y. Taylor, Floyd Thomas XT Bus Fairfield, Conn. Taylor, Jermiah Cosden Price M. E Perrv Point, Md. Thoma, Henry Gould ATA M. E Forty Fort, Pa. Thomas, Karl Parker E. E Taylor, Pa. Thompson, William Semuel E. M Washington, N. J. Thropp, William Richard M. E Trenton, N.J. TiMMiNs, Claire Henry Ch. E Shenandoah, Pa. Tinley, Edward Snyder Engr Allentown, Pa. ToFFEY, William ' ermilye. III E. E. Jersey Citv, N.J. Topping, Charles Edmund George 9AX C. E Newark, N. J. TowLE, Charles Lutge C. E Cranford, N.J. Travis, LeRoy Otten VT C. E Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Truell, Rohn Engr. Phys Easton, Pa. Trumbore, Franklin Dixson M. E Pleasantville, N.J. Tucker, Barclay Earl Ch. E Forest Hill, Md. TuppER, John Borden i;X Bus Upper Montclair, N.J. Touton, John Walter Arts. Gillette, Pa. TwiTCHELL, William Walling Arts Trenton, N. J. Tyler, William Gurdon, Jr. AI ' I. E Baltimore, Md. 32 W Ulman, Edward Michael 2;AM Arts Carteret, N.J. Umlauf, Edward William E. E Kulpmont, Pa. Van Inwegen, Charles F. i;X Ch. E Maplewood, N.J. Van Wulven, Paul Evrard 1 1 K Met. E Tenefly, N. J. Wagman, Francis Christopher C. E Daliastown, Pa. Wagner, George Adam . XP Bus Bellefonte, Pa. Wagoner, Richard Henry C. E Carlisle, Pa. Warmkessel, Carl Andrew Ch. E Allentown, Pa. Watkins, David Oliver C. E Bethlehem, Pa. Weaver, Wayne Clinton Ch. E Andreas, Pa. Webb, Alfred Mohr Arts Allentown, Pa. Weber, John Christian I Bus Hazelton, Pa. Weicker, Raymond William BK I I. E.._ Jamestown, R. I. Weil, William Selr-.an, Jr. E. E.._ Philadelphia, Pa. Weinerth, William Harold M. E Reading, Pa. Weintraud, IsadoreI ' AM Arts Valatie, N. Y. Weiss, Dion E. E Jersey City, N.J. Weitz, Robert Daniel I BA Arts Jersev City, N. J. Weitzel, Paul Huber I. E Manheim, Pa. Whitney, Sumner Brown, Jr. f 2iK Bus Rockville Centre, N. Y. Williams, Duane Burnett Bus Ridgewood, N.J. Williams, Edwin Samuel, Jr. ATA M. E Mount ' ernon, N. Y. Williams, Howard Switzer I. E Summit, N.J. Williams, John Roger Bus Philadelphia, Pa. Williams, Tom Reynolds i rA Bus Milford, Del. Williams, William Rendell, Jr. E. E Philadelphia, Pa. Williamson, Walter John I A1I Bus East Orange, N. J. Wilson, Fred, Jr. C. E... Reistertown, Md. Wilson, James Murray Russel T Bus Philadelphia, Pa. Wilson, Walter Edward E. E Brooklyn, N. Y. WiNco, Lawrence Anton I. E Philadelphia, Pa. Witt, Gustive Edward IIKA C. E Mineola, N. Y. Witt, Henry Puster i;X E. E Ramsey, N.J. Wolf, Meyer E. M New York, N. Y. Wolf, William Robert I. E Little Neck, Long Island, N. Y. Wood, Edwin, DeHaven, Jr. C. E . Philadelphia, Pa. Woodcock, Robert Dudley, Jr. -K M. E Rockville Centre, N. Y. Work, Charles Robert Met. E Connelsville, Pa. Wright, James Robert Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Wyatt, John Raymond Arts MiUington, N. J. Wyman, Herbert George Bus Glen Ridge, N. J. Yates, Donald Curtis KA E. E White Plains, N. Y. Yeager, Ranson Gerdom, Jr. Bus Akron, Ohio Young, George McAlpine Kl ' Bus.._ Cumberland, Md. Zimmerman, David Albright Met. E.._ Flushing, N. Y. Zumeta, Julio t-K M. E — Habana, Cuba 32 Graduate Students (Members of the Staff of Lehigh University not included) Albrecht, Charles Clement, B.S Bethlehem, Pa. Albright, Louise, A.B Allentown, Pa. AsHBAUGH, Laura McDonough, B.A., M.A Bethlehem, Pa. Baur, Albert Clef, B.S. in Ch. E Bethlehem, Pa. Beary, Joyce Elizabeth, B. A Allentown, Pa. Beck, Wilbur Alhborn, E.E Bethlehem, Pa. Beverley, William, B.S Easton, Pa. Bittrich, Carl Louis, Met. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Blackmar, William Edgar, B.S East Orange, N. J. Bleam, Althea Gertrude, A.B Allentown BoLLMAN, Philip Daniel, B.S Allentown BoLLMAN, William Henry, A.B., B.D Bethlehem Brown, Franklin James, B.S Bethlehem Brown, Theodore Aulenbach, M.A ....;■. Bethlehem Clocker, Edwin Thompson, B.S. in Ch. E Bethlehem Coleman, Walter Barton, B.A New York, N Conover, Lawrence John, B.S. in E.E., E.E Easton Coyle, William Albert, B.S. in E.E Buffalo, N. Y Pa. Pa. Pa. Pa. DiEHL, Stanley Clinton, B.S. in E.E Allentown Di.xoN, Charlotte, B.C.S Philadelphia DoDSON, Adams, B.A., L.L.B Bethlehem Doushkess, Victor Hugo, B.S., M.A Easton Ehrsam, Theodore George, B.A... New York, N. Y. EssiCK, Richard Jenkison, B.A Reading, Pa. Ewing, Adah Shawver, B.S Bethlehem, Pa Fox, Bertha Sprague, B.A Bethlehem Gesoph, Philip, Ph.B.. Allentown, Pa. Gibbons, John, B.S. in C.E.. Lynn, Mass. Glace, Kenneth William, B.S. in Ch. E Bethlehem, Pa. Gramley, Caroline Illick, A.B Bethlehem, Pa. Green, William Asa, B.S Bethlehem, Pa Handwerk, Ira Paul, B.S Bethlehem, Pa. Harding, Clyde Albert, B.A Pen Argyl, Pa. Hartman, James Busse, B.S. in M.E Allentown, Pa. Hartman, Roland Franklin, B.S., Ph.B. Allentown, Pa. Heine, Lawrence Joseph, E.E Bethlehem, Pa. Helms, Myrtle Laura, B.A Hellertown, Pa. Hess, Mary Lucetta, A.B., M.A...._ Hellertown, Pa. Holmes, Ernest George Nosworthy, Ph.B., S.T.B..... Bethlehem, Pa. Horvath, Paul Joseph, B.A Bethlehem, Pa. Hoyler, Cyril Nathaniel, B.S Green Bav, Wis. 32 Illick, Montford Hlroy, B.S Hellertown, Pa. Bani or, Pa. Slatingcon, Pa. Allcntovvn, Pa. AllciUDwn, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Pahiivra, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Nazareth, Pa. Derbv, Conn. , Eijypt, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Milton, Mass. Watertown, Wis. Allentown, Pa. Hellertown, Pa. Emaus, Pa. Ki;. T, DON.iVLD BONNEV, B.S Kern, D.wid Alfred, A.B KiSTLER, Effie Mildred, A.B Kreibel, Denton Henry, Ph.B L. URY, Joseph Ellis, B..A Le. r, Gertrude Guc-vtsch, A.B., M.A.. Lerch, Russell Otterbein, E.E Levy, Aaron Reuben, B.A Leiberm. n, Charles Edward, B.S Marx, Lydia Elizabeth, A.B .., Maylott, Carleton Francis, B.S. in E.E McKeever, Roy Samuel, B.A Mercer, Elizabeth Mussina, B.A Moylan, Francis James, B.S. in Met. E.. Mueller, Gertrude, B.A Newhard, Stella Elizabeth, Ph.B. Oplinger, Arthur John Griffith, PhB Ortt, Elwood Lesher, A.B Petty, David Milton, B.S., E.E._ Bethlehem, Pa. Ramsaur, Oliver, B.S. in E.E Rankin, Clinton Draper, B.S Rekas, Karol, B.A Rouse, Richard Huber, Sc.B. Ryan, Michael Joseph, B.A Schlegel, Martha Marie, B.A Shields, Agnes Gertrude, B.A., M.A Smith, Arthur Crossley, Jr., B.S. in Ch.E. Smith, William Coventry Waddell, B.S SOMERVILLE, JOHN JeFFREY, B.S Stabler, Donald Billman, B.S. in C.E... Stabler, Robert Allan, B.S. in C.E SwoPE, Dorothy Slater, B.A Thierolf, Russell Lloyd, B.S.. Todd, Anna May, B.A VanBilliard, Mitchell Walter, B.A Waage, Eric, B.S. in C.E Weiss, Edward Haring, B.S. in E.E Whitney, Forrest Jerome, Jr., B.S. in E.E. Wilson, Muriel Louise, A.B YouNGKiN, Edward Herbert, B.S. Allentown, Pa. Stratford, Conn. Nanticoke, Pa. Camp Hill, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. .Williamsport, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Allentown, Pa. . Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Brooklyn, N.Y. .Allentown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Easton, Pa. 32 Index to Fraternities Alpha Chi Rho 275 Alpha Kappa Pi „ 313 Alpha Tau Omega 189 Beta Theta Pi 239 Chi Phi 185 Chi Psi 247 Delta Phi 195 Delta Sigma Phi 305 Delta Tau Delta 235 Delta Upsilon 211 Kappa Alpha 243 Kappa Sigma 251 Lambda Chi Alpha .. 291 Leonard Hall. 325 Omega Phi Sigma 317 Phi Beta Delta 301 Phi Delta Theta 227 Phi Gamma Delta 219 Phi Sigma Delta.. 287 Phi Sigma Kappa 255 Pi Kappa Alpha 297 Pi Lambda Phi 271 Price Hall 326 Psi Upsilon 199 Sigma Alpha Mu 283 Sigma Chi 231 Sigma Nu 215 Sigma Phi 223 Sigma Phi Epsilon 265 Tau Delta Phi 309 Taylor Hall, A 320 Taylor Hall, B 321 Taylor Hall, C 322 Taylor Hall, D 323 Taylor Hall, E 324 Theta Delta Chi 205 Theta Kappa Phi... 279 Theta Xi... 259 184 32 Chi Phi ' I ' hf present Chi Phi fraternity was formed as the result of three earlier orders. The first one, called the Princeton Order, was organized in 1854 at the College of New Jersey; four years later the Southern Order was founded at the University of North Carolina and in 1860 the Hobart Order was organized at Hobart College. Each of these orders established several chapters which became inactive during the Civil War. After the war some of these chapters were reorganized and the Chi Phi of the North and Chi Phi of the South were formed. In 1879 the two orders were united and since then the fraternity has undergone a conservative growth, now numbering thirty-two chapters and about 10,000 men. Psi Chapter of Chi Phi was the first fraternity at Lehigh and was founded in 1872 by S. V. Wilson, G. C. Haldeman, F. A. Watkins, W. M. Reese, W. W. Cross, and J. P. Meyer. This chapter has had a continuous existence since its founding although it has been reduced to two or three members at times. In its early existence the chapter maintained only a lodge room and formed an eating club which was called at different times the Calumet Club and the Hefty Club. The home of the chapter has been at many different places, including the present location of the Mora- vian Book Store, the Washington Republican Club, the Post Office, and the Wilbur Trust Company. The present chapter house was erected on the campus and formally opened by the alumni in the fall of 1923. 32 CASE TETHER OLWINE OL.NLl Mk. b.-i.NL noil MAN Saxton day FRENCH hagstoz R. H. ENSCOE ANDEll MC CLINTIC R. ENSCOE ACKERSON KISTLER RORTY KUGLER DELANO C. COXE LINDABURY MONTENECOURT MC NEIL Chi Phi Psi Chapter Briarfield, University Campus George R. Booth Albert Brodhead Thomas C. Dawson James R. Dech C. Minor Dodson Robert H. Enscoe Frank J. French Charles D. Coxe Gaylord H. Day Frank E. Delano Nelson Y. Coxe Howard Hoffman, Jr. F. Stewart Kennedy IN URBE Earl Ernst Robert S. Foote Errol B. Hay Ross A. Huff Caleb S. Kenney IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-tuo John D. Long Robert A. Mackill Kenneth L. Rohrback George E. Thackeray Frank H. Villie Barton W. Saxton Nineteen Thirty-three George S. Hogstoz Wilson S. Kistlhr Erich G. Kremer Nineteen Thirty-four A. Mason McNeill Jean A. Montenecourt John Edward Tether Robert S. Kugler Richard Olney Philip A. Rorty Richard N. Lindabury Alan H. McBane Richard E. Olwine 32 Cornelius Ackerson Roy I. Case Carl E. Colander Nnieteeii Tlurty-jive Roger Enscoe Richard R, McClintic Hamil Reidy Roll of Active Chapters Alpha University of Virginia Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma - ___. .. ._ Emory University Delta Rutgers College Epsilon Hampden Sidnev College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Georgia Theta :., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota Ohio State University Kappa __ Universitv of Wisconsin Lambda University of California Mu Stevens Institute of Technology Nu Universitv of Texas Xi Cornell University Pi Iowa State University Omicron ..Yale University Rho Lafayette College Sigma University of Illinois Tau. , University of Alabama Phi._ Amherst College Chi Dartmouth College Psi. Lehigh University Omega Georgia Institute of Technology Alpha Alpha , University of North Carolina Alpha Pi ■ Vanderbilt University Alpha Chi Ohio Wesleyan Universitv Alpha Tau _. University of Michigan Alpha Delta ..Pennsylvania State College Beta Delta University of Washington Gamma Delta.. University of Minnesota Epsilon Epsilon University of Southern California (Los Angeles) EpsiLON Delta Oregon State University 32 ■ alpha tau omega ►VS ; Alpha Tau Omega ' I HE birthplace of the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was at Rich- ■ ■ mond, Virginia, where it was founded on September 11, 1865, by Otis Glazebrook, Erskine Mayo Ross, and Alfred Marshall. The first chapter was established at Virginia Military Institute at Lexing- ton, Virginia, but was destroyed later by anti-fraternity rules. The first congress of the new fraternity was held in July of 1870 and a general body of delegates and officers was formed, in which the executive and legislative powers of the fraternity were vested. The organization was incorporated under the laws of Maryland in 1879- The first Northern chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was installed at the University of Pennsylvania on April 8, 1881. The provost of the University, Dr. Edgar F. Smith, was instrumental in the establishment of this chapter although he was a member of another fraternity. The first initiate of the new Tau Chapter, N. Wiley Thomas, installed a chapter at Muhlenburg College in 1881, and the first Alpha Rho of Lehigh in 1882. Alpha Rho chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was the second frater- nity to be installed at Lehigh University. Its life was short, however, and after five years the charter was withdrawn. In 1890, Otis Glaze- brook, one of the founders of A.T.O., revived the chapter and though the charter was withdrawn again the chapter was permanently re- vived in 1903. 32 ■ PASSMORE PURNELL GREaSON FURMAN KLAUSMAN CLEWELL ENZIAN ALLISON SITTERLEY FRICK TAYLOR WISE VOORHEES HIMSWORTH HOOVER WIDGER LLOYD EARL GAETJENS GIEGERlCH RYAN MAC ELWAIN FRITTS GOODRICH (iUYER Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Rho Chapter University Campus Howard Eckfeldt IN FACULTATE John Milton Toohy JuDSON Gray Smull IN URBE Harold}. Barthold Lee G. Barthold Tyron F. Bauer Charles T. Eyrick Frederick N. Fritch Harry J. Fritch Malcolm T. Metzger William B. Pritchard Paul R. Klotz Joseph E. Laury ' Preston A. Laury WiLHEM M. Lewis Eli S. Mantz Carl T. Mellin M. M. Moore John H. Worth ■ 32 Robert M. Earl Herbert A. Gaetjens James A. Fritts Marcus L. Hoover Nicholas P. Lloyd, Jr. IN UNR ' ERSITATE Nineteen Tlurty-tico Nineteen Thirty-three Carl R. Giegerich J. Kenneth Ryan John S. McElwain DuANE L. Widger Franklin B. Wise Nineteen Thirty-four Winston E. Himsworth Walter R. Taylor Charles E. Frick Winthrop D. ' oorhees Nineteen Thirty-fin Robert P. Allison, Jr. Kenneth K. Clewell George H. Enzian Millard R. Furman Stanley B. Goodrich Edwin C. Greason John P. Guyer Milton H. Klausmann Horace B. Passmore Forest C. Purnell Theodore S. Sitterly 32 Roll of Active Chapters Beta Delta Xi. Pi Omega Alpha Bi.ta Alpha Delta ... Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha Theta . Alpha Iota Alpha Mu Alpha Omicrom. Alpha Nu Alpha Pi Alpha Rho Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon. . Alpha Psi Alpha Omega Beta Alpha Beta Beta W.ishington and Lee University University of Virginia Trinity College University of Tennessee University of the South ..University of Georgia University of North Carolina Alabama Polytechnic Institute Mercer University University of Pennsylvania .Emory University .Muhlenberg College . Adrian College St. Lawrence University Mount Union College .. Washington and Jefferson Lehigh University S. W. Presbyterian University Gettysburg College . .Wittenburg College . ..University of Florida Simpson College Southern University Beta Gamma Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Delta .University of Alabama Beta Epsilon ...Tulane University Beta Zeta - University of Vermont Beta Eta Ohio Wesleyan University Beta Theta Cornell University Beta Kappa Hillsdale College Beta Iota Georgia School of Technology Beta Lambda University of Michigan 3g.j. Xi Charleston College BetaOmicron .Albion College gj,.j. Pj Vanderbilt University Beta Upsilon University of Maine Beta Psi Leland Stanford Junior University Beta Omega Ohio State University Beta Tau South Western Baptist University Gamma Alpha Colby College Gamma Beta Tafts College Gamma Gamma Rose Polytechnic Institute Gamma Delta Brown University Gamma Zeta.. University of Illinois != 32 Gamma Theta ...University of Nebraska Gamma Eta _ University of Texas Gamma Iota _ University of California Gamma Mu „ University of Kansas Gamma Nu University of Minnesota Gamma Lambda _ University of Colorado Gamma Psi University of Wyoming Delta Delta University of New Hampshire Delta Sigma Dartmouth College Delta Gamma Colgate University Delta Eta Colorado Agricultural College Delta Mu Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Alpha Phi University of South Carolina Beta Rho Marietta College Delta Lambda University of Cincinnat Mu IoTA._ University of Kentucky Delta Tau University of Idaho Delta Xi University of Montana Alpha Sigma Oregon Agricultural College Gamma Phi University of Oregon Gamma Chi.. Washington State College Gamma Pi University of Washington Delta Psi University of Mississippi Gamma Upsilon Iowa State College Delta Beta University of Iowa Delta Omicron Drake University Gamma Rho University of Missouri Delta Zeta Washington University Delta Phi Occidental College Delta Chi University of California (Southern Branch) Delta Iota... University of Nevada Gamma Xi University of Chicago Gamma Tau University of Wisconsin Psi .Johns Hopkins University Gamma Omega Pennsylvania State College Delta Pi ..Carnegie Institute of Technology Delta Kappa University of Oklahoma Delta Epsilon Southern Methodist University Gamma Sigma Worcester Polytechnic Institute Gamma Omicron Purdue University Delta Alpha University of Indiana Delta Rho De Pauw University Delta Theta Kansas State Agricultural College Delta Mu University of North Dakota Delta Upsilon University of South Dakota Delta Omega Bowdoin College Epsilon Alpha Colorado School of Mines Epsilon Gamma University of Maryland Epsilon Beta University of Arizona 32 Delta Phi ' TpHE national organization of the Delta Phi fraternity was founded at Union College in 1827 bv nine students, many of whom were in the Theological School. This fraternity is the oldest of the Union Triad, a name applied to the three fraternities which have their parent chapters at Union College. The fraternity is the third in the order of establishment of social fraternities and since its founding has been among the foremost in the chartering of Eastern Chapters. The purpose of the founders to consolidate their interests and at the same time mutually benefit each other, to maintain high standing as students and gentlemen, and to foster cordial and fraternal relations has always been the aim of all the chapters of the fraternity. The Nu Chapter of Delta Phi was founded in 1884 as the fourth fraternity at Lehigh University. The charter members were Henry B. Douglas, John A. Jardine, William A. Cooke, Joseph K. Saris, Miguel R. Sauraz, and Harry S. Meily. This chapter has had a con- tinuous existence since its founding and the present enrollment is about two hundred. The chapter first had clubrooms near the campus. After this they moved to a temporary house far out on Delaware Avenue. From here the fraternity moved to a house at Delaware Avenue and Mohican Streets. This house was razed by fire in 1913 and the present house on Warren Square was obtained in 1920. 32 Ml LOMB W. TYLER NUFER GUCKES HOWER E. RODB TURNER JACOBS A LISLE DUKE SAGENDORF RUST ROBB J. TYLER JONES Alan C. Dodson Truman M. Dodson Delta Phi Nu Chapter 229 Warren Square IN URBE Robert M. Earle Edward E. Goodwillie Ger Thc Alexander D. Robb, Jr. William A. Brydon William L. Guckes Edwin H. Homer J. William Jones, Jr. S. Murray Rust William H. Duke John Lisle IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two Albert H. Jacobs, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-three Nineteen Thirty-four Nineteen Thirty-fiie Edward H. Robb Thomas M. Sagendorph Charles G. Summers Charles A. Turner, Jr. J. Edward Tyler, III Stanley ' om Lehn Edward C. Neufer William G. Tyler, Jr. 32 ' Roll of Active Chapters Alpha... Beta Gamma.. Delta... Epsilon.. Eta Iota Lambda Nu Xi Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon. Union College Brown University Columbia University New York University .Rutgers College University of Pennsylvania University of Michigan Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute .Lehigh University Johns Hopkins University Cornell University University of Virginia Trinity College University of Illinois Williams College 32 Psi Upsilon Tn 1833 the Psi Upsilon fraternity was founded at Union College - • as the result of a local society which had been formed for election purposes. The Lehigh chapter was granted to a local fraternity, Phi Thcta Psi, which had been built up at Lehigh through the efforts of G. F. Duck, H. V. Cooke, J. W. Leithead, R. G. Cooke and W. R. Pinckney. This group came through their first rushing season with twenty undergraduate students. Two members of the Lehigh faculty in- terested these men in petitioning the Psi Upsilon convention of 1883 and a charter was granted them the following year. Since scholarship was the chief criterion for selection of upper- classmen for membership to the fraternity there were in the first group valedictorians of two classes, oratorical prize winners and Wilbur Scholars. The first chapter house was located on East Market Street. The house which the chapter now occupies was built from the plans of T. C. Vissher ' 99. It is located on Brodhead Avenue, just off the campus. ' ' ■ ' 32 ■ 1 BULLEN WEBER WII ON ROBERTS CLARK SMITH TRAVIS PEASE BELL PETTY GORDON CHARLES HANNA CORNELIUS DOUGHNER BOMHOFF BINGHAM WILSON AVERS TOWLE CROUSE Psi Upsilon Eta Chapter 920 Brodhead Avenue IN FACULTATE Charles S. Fox William R. Clothier LuCIAN ESTY Robert W. Gillespie IN URBE Alexander Peel Robert S. Taylor John S. Viche 32 IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two Melville C. Bingham Jackson L. Boughner Lewis F. Bomhoff Joseph W. Towle, Jr. Robert J. Wilson, II Nineteen Thirtj-three William J. Charles, Jr. William B. Grouse Samuel J. Hanna George E. Matthews Nineteen Thirty-foiir George T. Bell, Jr. Robert R. Gordon, Jr. Robert H. Pease Joseph W. Bullen, Jr. J. Monroe Clark John deB. Cornelius Lewis Roberts, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-five Charles S. Smith LeRoy O. Travis John C. Weber James R. Wilson ■= 32 Roll of Active Chapters IHETA Delta union v ouege New York University Beta A ' ' ale University Sigma Brown University Gamma ..Amherst College Zeta Dartmouth College Lambda Columbia University Kappa Bowdoin College Psi Hamilton College Upsilon Wesleyan University Xi University of Rochester Iota Kenyon College Phi University of Michigan Omega University of Chicago Pi . Syracuse University Chi Cornell University Beta Beta Trinity College Eta Lehigh University Tau University of Pennsylvania Mu University of Minnesota Rho University of Wisconsin Epsilon University of California Omicron University of Illinois Delta Delta Williams College Theta Theta University of Washington Nu._ _ _ University of Toronto Epsilon Phi : McGill University 32 theta delta chi Theta Delta Chi ' I HETA Delta Chi fraternity held its iirst meeting in Old North Hall at Union College on October 31, 1847. Since that time the fraternity has enjoyed a prosperous life. The policy of conservative growth has limited the Charge ' s enrollment to a rather short list, and Nu Deuteron was one of the last charges admitted into the fraternity. Theta Delta Chi was the first fraternity to institute the use of many of the things now so integral a part of a ll fraternities. The use of a pledge button, a fraternity flag, a fraternity magazine, and the Grand Lodge form of central government were all initiated by Theta Delta Chi. Nu Deuteron Charge was founded on June 14, 1884, bv Charles Luchenbach, Thomas Luchenbach, Mason Pratt, John Spengler, Charles Thomas, Edward Van Kirk, and was the fifth fraternity to be installed at Lehigh. Variously located houses were occupied by the charge until 1919, when the present home on South Mountain was erected. Among the locally prominent graduates of the charge are Eugene Grace, President of the Bethlehem Steel Co., Walter R. Okeson, Alumni Secretary and Treasurer of the University, Professor Ullman, head of the Chemistry Department, Archibald Johnson, President of the Bethlehem Bank, and Alfred Glancy, Vice-President of General Motors and President of the Lehigh Alumni Association. 32 : ■yM ' ot HOAR POTTER EVANS RUTH LEACH LAMBERT TOPPINti LIPPARD TAFT FRV SLAUGHTER CASSELMAN ELLIOTT FRYLING SEILER SALMON DAMERT STORV PIPER W. MATHEWS BORTON J. MATHEWS Theta Delta Chi IN FACULTATE Walter R. Okeson Philip M. Palmer Harry M. Ullman IN URBE David A. Bowman Robert A. Burlinghame Edward L. Farabaugh Eugene G. Grace Merle J. Jacobs Archibald Johnson James R. Keady Paul J. Luchenbach Harry T. Morris 32 Howard F. Casselman Henry B. Elliott John O. Evans Nelson B. Fry Frederick Lambert Orin T. Leach William Bamert Richard A. Borton Edgar G. Hoar Basil W. Matthews, Jr. IN UNI ' ERSITATE Nmeteeti Thirty-two Nineteen Thirty-thre Nineteen Thirty-jour Charles E. Topping Nineteen Thirty-five George S. Story H. Heyward Fryling Page H. Slaughter, Jr. Edwin W. Seiler John R. Taft Robert F. Lippard G. Clifford Ruth John H. Matthews John A. Piper Charles B. Potter Robert M. Salmon 32 Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Epsilon Zeta. Eta Kappa Xi Nu Phi Chi Psi Omicron Deuteron. Beta Nu Deuteron.. Mu Deuteron Gamma Deuteron.. Iota Deuteron Tau Deuteron Sigma Deuteron Chi Deuteron Delta Deuteron _ Zeta Deuteron Eta Deuteron Theta Deuteron Kappa Deuteron Xi Deuteron Lambda Deuteron.. Phi Deuteron Beta Deuteron Psi Deuteron Union College William and Mary College Brown University ...Bowdin College Tufts College Hohart College University of Virginia Lafayette College University of Rochester Hamilton College Dartmouth College Cornell University Lehigh University Amherst College University of Michigan Williams College University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin George Washington University University of California McGill University Leland Stanford Junior University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Illinois University of Washington Toronto University University of Pennsylvania Iowa State College ...University of California 32 delta upsilon Delta Upsilon ' I HE society which later became the first chapter of Delta Upsilon was formed in 1834 at Williams College by thirty undergraduate students. This society was originally called an anti-secret society but the attitude of the members gradually changed and in 1881 the term was changed to non-secret . The new society soon became important at Williams College and the membership in 1838 was eighty-two, about two-thirds of the student body of the school. In 1909 the society was incorporated and it has at present hfty-six chapters. The Lehigh charter was granted at the fiftieth annual convention of the Delta Upsilon fraternity and the installation ceremonies were held on October 10, 1885, in Allentown at the American Hotel. The chairman of the installation committee was Charles Evans Hughes, Brown ' 81. The charter members of the Lehigh Chapter were George A. Ruddle, William A. Lyndon, Robert Lee Whitehead, Charles Pope Pollack, Otway A. Torrell, John M. Howard, Luther R. Zol- linger, Harlon S. Millner, Harvey S. Morrow, and Charles S. Parker. The chapter hrst occupied quarters in two rooms on the second floor of the old Kansas building. These rooms were held for two years after which the fraternity obtained a floor at Fourth and Wyandotte Streets. Later the quarters were moved to a house on Cherokee Street. The first house on the Lehigh Campus was built by this fraternity in 1909 and is still occupied. 32 PHARO RAND SHERRILL READUCK DIETZ ROOT RUSSELL SINE WIDDOWFIELD KEFAUVER SCHAUB BRIXTON YERRICK ENGLISH GRUHN VAN HORN SIMMONS HOYT MILLER AVER WITHROW ENSLIN MOORHEAD BRENNESHOLTZ LOWNIE FORSYTH HILDUM ELMORE BAILEY Delta Upsilon Lehigh Chapter University C:impus IN FACULTATE Gilbert E. Doan B. K. Ahrens Stephen J. Bessemer Albert W. Chenoweth Sinclair W. Chiles George G. Haines IN URBE John K. Kilmer Lester B. Knox Robert Latham Charles I. Lattig Carl F. Siebrecker IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two Samuel Bailey Louis L. Brennesholtz Frederick N. Cunningham William C. Elmore Henry J. Forsyth Edward B. Hildum William A. Lownie Herman A. Moorhead gg BZ FosDiCK W. Ayer Stuart M. Hoyt John E. Miller Horace E. Britton E. Rowland English Henry O. Gruhn Nineteen Thirty-three Samuel J. Simmons, Jr. Frank J. VanHorn Arthur S. Widdowfield W. Edgar Withrow Nineteen Thirty-four Noah E. Kefauver Roy a. Reabuck Charles R. Schaub Carl A. Dietz H. Edgar Lore Charles B. Pharo, Jr. Vandervoort Rand Charles R. Yerrick, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-five Benjamin B. Root Howard E. Russell C. Caldwell Sherrill Aubrey B. Sine Roll of Active Chapters (Third Province) Columbia University Johns Hopkins University Layafette College Lehigh University „. New York University University of Pennsylvania- Pennsylvania State College.. Rutgers University.. Swarthmore College University of Virginia New York Citv Baltimore, Md. Easton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. New York Citv Philadelphia, Pa. State College, Pa. New Brunswick, N. J. Swarthmore, Pa. Charlottesville, i. 32 Sigma n u fe a J a Sigma Nu ' I HE Sigma Nu fraternity was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, in 1868, under the name of the Legion of Honor. In 1869, the Greek name, Sigma Nu, was adopted and an expansive program started. At first, most of the new chapters were located in the South, hut as the fraternity grew larger and stronger, chapters were started in the better colleges in the North. Pi chapter was founded, in 1885, under very difficult circum- stances, which were overcome by the diligence and the undaunted courage of the early members. The first chapter letter, written by one of the founders, shows the workings of the group: Although somewhat isolated, we feel united by the bonds of Sigma Nu. There were many obstacles in our way, and now, since we have overcome them, we have not onlv strengthened the fraternal feeling existing between us, but have the gratification of knowing that each contributed to the successful establishment of Pi. Our work is not yet finished, but we have no fears for its fortunate com- pletion. Two charter members, Charles D. Marshall and Howard R. McClintic, who while at Lehigh were forming the background for their future achievements, began a friendship as fraternity brothers in Pi Chapter of Sigma Nu which culminated in their business partner- ship in what was to become one of the largest construction com- panies in the world: the McClintic Marshall Company. 32 Bfmimcnzji m n r— Z 5}V: : iw ,. ir! Irr vklfJ ,... ft ' . flj 1 f t t t r gy ' i I K ' i S S jn l r 9: ' J. KAt FORD FARNUM SHEPPARD GROFF STALLINGS PRALL LAUER COOKE BAXTER JAN FISMER H. KAUFMAN FUGARD MILLER FLANIGAN CHAPMAN GEARHART MOORE CUNNINGHAM VOSS REED THROCKMORTON MAHARAY MAYBERRY MURPHY ROESSLE HALSTED Sigma Nu Pi Chapter University Campus IN FACULTATE Jacob G. Petrikin Albert A. Achorn, Jr. Charles A. Buck Edwin F. Buxton Noah D. Dietrich IN URBE Frederick W. Trumbore Robert A. Hazzard Frank A. Jacobs Michael C. McFadden Edward G. Tice, Jr. IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two Charles F. Halsted Frank C. Murphy James E. Maharay George D. Reed William M. Mayberry, Jr. James S. Throckmorton, III 32 Nineteen Thirty-three William E. Bray Jack H. Kaufman William L. Fismer Andrew F. McCandless Pierce J. Flanigan James J. Roessle William M. Ford Henry A. Voss Denman S. Chapman James C. Cunningham John R. Fugard Foster L. Gearhart Nineteen Thirty-four O. HoRTON Kaufman F. Raymond Moore Robert A. Pangburn Thomas B. Restenberger Malcolm H. Baxter T. Dickerson Cook Ralph T. Farnum Frederick A. Groff, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-fire F. Richard Lauer Robert C. Prall I. William Shbppard William B. Stallings Roll of Active Chapters (In Pennsylvania) Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University University or Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology ■= 32 - phi gamma d e 1 1 a Phi Gamma Delta Dhi Gamma Delta was founded by J. T. McCarty, J. Elliot, D. W. ' - Crofts, N. Fletcher, E. B. Gregg, and S. B. Wilson, at Jefferson College, April 22, 1848. These men were all members of the same debating society, and at one of their social meetings decided to form a secret fraternity. The first meeting was held in McCartv ' s room on the night of April 22, and the constitution drawn up and the chapter organized. The expansion of the fraternity was very rapid, and it has con- tinued to the present day; the fraternity is now nation wide in expanse, and is established at the best colleges and universities. In 1885, Major Frank Keck and W. French of the Columbia chapter planned a chapter at Lehigh. Thev communicated with Butler, Domenich, McFadden and Pierce, all Lehigh undergraduates, who then petitioned the grand chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. Their petition was granted, being endorsed by the Lafayette and Muhlen- berg chapters. The Lehigh men were installed on January 15, 1886, by Major Keck and eleven Fijis from the Columbia chapter; they initiated Pierce at Lafayette, and Domenich and Butler at the Sun Inn. Mc- Fadden was ill at the time, and so his initiation had to be deferred. In December of that year seven more men were initiated and the new chapter became hrmly established. Beta Chi ' s hrst house was on Market Street; they later moved to a larger house on Cherokee Street. Finally, with the splendid co- operation of the alumni, particularly George R. Brothers and T. H. Mueller, the chapter was able to erect its present brick home in Sayre Park, on the campus. 32 WILLIAMS ALLEN JAMISON BEESON R. HOLT HOUSERMAN LEUDETS STAMM R. D. HOLT NICKERSON STULT2 GOODRICH MC DANIELS PROCTOR SHILLING LAYTQN WAINWRIGHT GRIER LITTLE ARTHUR BOOKER ANGLE CLARK ANDERSON DOERING LIGGETT Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi Chapter University Campus Halfred C. Brown Natt M. Emery IN FACULTATE Robert M. Smith A. Henry Fretz Arthur P. Herns G. R. Brothers J. S. Hocker H. B. Rau D. D. Schultz John E. Angle Robert C. Clark IN URBE G. H. Erwin T. H. Mueller O. B. Sheritt IN UNIN ' ERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two William L. Arthur W. L. Estes A. G. Rau W. R. SCHIMER L. H. Shoudy Julian H. Booker James S. Little 32 Donald H. Anderson N iieteeii Thirty-lhree George C. Doering Daniee J. Layton George E. Goodrich Frank R. Liggett Samuel Tilden Proctor Nineteen Thirty-four Garrett L. Grier J. Stites McDaniel Fr nk Schilling Harris E. Wainwright Reed D. Holt Philip Nickerson Frank Stultz Fred Allen Cullen Beeson Benjamin Hauserman Robert Holt Nineteen Thirty-five Hugh Jamison Charles Leuders Charles Stamm Thomas Williams Roll of Active Chapters (Section Four) Beta. Universitv of Pennsylvania Delta Bucknell University Xi - Gettysburg College Sigma Deuteron Lafayette College Beta Chi Lehigh University Beta Mu Johns Hopkins University 32 S 1 g m a p h i Sigma Phi VVThen the petition for membership in the Sigma Phi Fraternity ' was granted to a local club known as Beta Beta, in 1887, the Lehigh chapter was installed. Sigma Phi, the second member of the Union Triad, was founded as a fraternity at Union College in 1827- Alpha of Pennsylvania, as the Lehigh chapter is known within the fraternity, was the outgrowth of a local club which was organized as the result of dissatisfaction of some of the members of the other clubs with existing conditions. The local club was also formed with the distinct purpose of applying for a charter from some national fraternity. R. P. Linderman, G. B. Linderman, Warren A. Wilbur, and W. H. Sayre are some now prominent local alumni who were initiated at installation ceremonies. The original chapter roll numbered twenty-six men, including the eleven graduates admitted, and the group flourished from the start. A chapter house was built shortlv after the founding and on February 4, 1889, was formally opened. 32 BAKER THOMAS O BRIEN WaRNICK FISHER J. C. DIEFENBACH KELLNER STANLEY BURHOUSE SPOONER MC ARDLE I. SMITH GUTHRIE HARLEMAN MITCHELL RHOADES COOPER W. SMITH J. B. DIEFENBACH SHACKFORD FRICK JACKSON PHILLIPS GUMMERE STOCKTON Sigma Phi Alpha of Pennsylvania 506 Delaware Avenue Frederick Mercur Elisha p. Wilbur James C. Diefenbach Frank L. Fisher Theodore R. Kellner William P. Baker W. Alfred Burhouse C. William Cooper IN URBE IN UNR ' ERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two Nineteen Thirty-three William W. C. Smith Robert E. Wilbur Warren A. Wilbur Robert L. O ' Brien Alfred T. Stanley C. Don Warnick S. Thomas Harleman Harrv G. Mitchell W. Taylor Rhoades 32 Edward A. Guthrie John J. McArtle John B. Diefenbach John A. Frick William Gummere Ninaeen Thirty-four Irwin C. Smith Alfred P. Spooner Nineteen Thirty-fiie Robert B. Jackson Andrew N. Phillips Chauncey C. Shackford Richard M. Stockton Roll of Active Chapters Alpha of New York _ _ Union College Beta of New York _ __ ___ _ Hamilton College Alpha of Massachusetts.-- - -- Williams College Delta of New York - .- -. -Hobart College Alpha of Vermont- - - - - University of ermont Alpha of Michigan - -- - -- - -Universitv of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Epsilon of New York Cornell University Alpha of Wisconson- - - Universitv of Wisconson Alpha of California - -Universitv of California 32 phi delta thet a Phi Delta Theta Dhi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio ■ in 1848. The bond of the Phi Delta Theta, a statement of the principles upon which the fraternity was founded, was written by two of the founders and has never been altered. Expansion was slow until after the Civil War, after which numerous southern and eastern chapters were installed. The policy of the national chapter is one of conservative expansion. At present there are 101 active chapters. In 1882, a charter was granted to a group of students at Lehigh, who were initiated by the chapter then in existence at Princeton. However, the chapter was short lived, having had difficulties with the university authorities. In 1887, the Pennsylvania Eta chapter of Phi Delta Theta revived its chapter and the members were initiated by the Lafayette chapter. The charter members were: R. P. Barnard, E. H. Beazell, C. Burkhart, F. R. Coates, M. H. Fehnel, J. J. Lincoln, C. H. Miller, T. F. Newby, T. A. Straub, and A. T. Throop. With the aid of the alumni, especially F. T. Townsend, the present house on the campus was built and opened in 1917. It is an interesting fact that the house is built entirely of stone from South Mountain on which it stands. 32 EGGLESTON SNYDER Rl CRICHTON RAUCH G BURROWES MAC LEAN JESTER WOLCOTT FULLER DRAKE . SERFASS EARICH KIGHT LLOYD RICHTER R. SERFASS HOYT DEAN BELL SLEIGHT MOLLENAUR PETHICK MA Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta Chapter University Campus IN FACULTATE George C. Beck Alfred L. Duggan Warren W. Grube W. Claude Dacey Herbert J. Hartzog Donald J. Drake Frank W. Gadd IN URBE IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two Nineteen Thirty-three Clarendon N. Crichton Robert A. G. Earich RussEL T. Dean Samuel T. Harleman Thomas F. Newby Ralph Short Alvin T. Wilson Alvord Hovt Ray K. Serfass Charles A. Fuller Milton H. Lloyd Philip Rauch 229 32 Nineteen Thirty-fo. Richard P. Eggleston John W. Kight Frederick K. Richter George L. Wolcott Nineteen Thirty-five Richard C. Ruhf Ralph R. Snyder, Jr. Theodore A. Straub, Jr. Charles C. Brandt, Jr. H. Clark Burrows John M. Jester, Jr. Mackenzie R. MacLean Frank H. Mahan, Jr. W. Emery Mollenauer George D. Serfass Arthur C. Sleight Robert . Pethic Maryland Alpha New York Delta Pennsylvania Alpha Pennsylvania Beta--- Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania Delta Pennsylvania Epsilon Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania Eta.-.. Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania Iota . Pennsylvania Kappa Roll of Active Chapters (Rho Province) Universitv of Maryland Columbia University ..Lafayette College Gettysburg College .Washington and Jefferson Allegheny College Dickinson College University of Pennsylvania .Lehigh University- Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh . Swarthniore College 32 Sigma Chi ' I HE Sigma Chi Fraternity originated after the refusal of six mem- bers of the Delta Kappa Epsilon chapter at Miami University to vote for a fraternity brother for a campus office. These six men: Thomas C. Bell, James P. Caldwell, Daniel W. Cooper, Isaac M. Jordan, Benjamin P. Rankle, and Franklin H. Scobey voluntarily withdrew from the chapter, associated themselves with William L. Lockwood, and established a new secret society. They assumed the name of Sigma Phi, apparently unaware of the existence of another organization of the same name in the East. Early in the succeeding year, rivals stole the ritual and constitution, and new ones were drawn up with the name changed to Sigma Chi. A second chapter started during the same year and since then expan- sion has been constant. During the Civil War, with many universities closed, seven Sigs kept alive the fraternity spark by organizing a chapter in the Confederate Army, which they termed the Constantine Chapter. This unique organization of Sigma Chi held regular meetings and con- ducted two initiations throughout the Civil War. T he fore-runner of the Alpha Rho chapter at Lehigh was the Crimson Halberd society, which successfully petitioned the national fraternity in 1886 and again in 1893 after three years of inactivity. Although planning a campus site, the fraternity is now situated in a hne home at 240 East Broad Street. 232 32 -. ■ ' . ■ MC MULLEN HORNE LOCKHART EAGEN BUCHANAN HARRISON KECK WORTHINGTON TUPPER ELLSTROM RHOADES W SOSNA MORGAN GEEHR BAVINGTON WRIGHT BURKE GLEASON WHITNEY WITT HOPPING VAN INWEGAN SCHLEID RIDDLE COVENTRY GROGAN Sigma Chi Raymond C. Bull Alpha Rho Chapter 240 East Broad Street IN FACULTATE Charles R. Richards George B. Curtis William E. Blackmar Claude M. Daniels Albert E. Eberman ' ictor E. Ellstrom David L. Eynon William A. Hauck W. M. Havard IN URBE George M. Hohl Dean Holmes B. T. McDaniel E. Stanley Olmsted Ralph A. Lambert Earl Loomis Frank Yocum Delanson Young William C. Buchanan Arthur W. Horne IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two John G. McMullen HaYDEN J. LoCKHART Charles F. Nassau, Jr. 233 32 Nineteen Thirty-three John W. Eagan, Jr. John R. Ellstrom Clifford E. Harrison, Jr. Frederick D. Keck James C. Rhoads Rudolph J. Sosna Robert B. Wall M. Edward Whitney Edward H. Worthington, Jr. R. Francis Bavington Thomas W. Burke Homer P. Geehr John H. Gleason John R. Coventry George D. Grogan Richard A. Hopping Nineteen Thirty-four Zane V. Morgan John B. Tupper Henry P. Witt David G. Wright Nineteen Thirty-fire John A. Riddle John Schleid Charles F. VanInwegen Roll of Active Chapters (Sixth Province) Epsilon --. .... . George Washington University Phi Lafavette College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Phi Phi University ot Pennsylvania 32 Delta Tau Delta TXelta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia. Its founders were R. H. Alfred, A. C. Earle, E. Tarr, and J. C. Johnson. An informal initiation was held in the spring of 1858, but the badge, motto, and constitution were not adopted until February, 1859. The parent chapter at Bethany, after establishing several other chapters, temporarily passed out of existence in the confusion of the Civil War. In 1885 a union was effected with the Rainbow or W.W.W. fraternity, a strictly southern organization founded at the University of Mississippi in 1848. For the time the fraternity was directed by the parent chapter, but in 1883 this system was abolished and authority was invested in an executive committee known as the Arch Chapter. Active chapters now number seventy-five; there are alumni chapters in most of the leading cities. The Pi chapter was organized at Lehigh in 1874, but ten years later its charter was revoked. In 1889, the chapter was revived as Beta Lambda by St. John Cox, W. B. Brady, W. T. Frederick, J. A. Beaver, Wm. Griffith, and S. M. Bines. Beta Lambda ' s first home was in the building which is now occupied by the University Club. By generous help from the alumni, the chapter was enabled to erect its present home on the campus. This house, the second on the campus, was completed in 1914. 32 CULVER MAC DONALD DEITER PRESTON WILLLAMS BLACK DAVIS BUCK LEWIS MC LEOD EHLERS WA FOUNTAIN WELDON DANSER GARRETT MASON ZABRISKIE KLIPRERT WILSON GEARY MILLER HULL WARE CHANDLER LOUX PARNHAM THOMA JACOBS DOW GODFREY BURKE Delta Tau Delta Beta Lambda Chapter Joseph M. Andress Andrew E. Buchanan Carl M. Bortz Allan C. DuBois Russell W. Burke Libert T. Chandler Daniel H. Geary LOWRY S. DaNSER Langdon C. Dow James H. Fountain R. Benn Buck H. Edward Ehlers, Jr. Universir - Campus IN FACULTATE IN URBE Edmund W. Young IN UNI ' ERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two Carl F. Hull Henry L. Klippert Nineteen Thirty-three Robert H. Garrett William D. Mason Nineteen Thirty-four F. Stewart Lewis Howard J. Godfrey Wilson F. Payne Thomas G. Foulke Albert Spoaner Lawson H. Miller Allen T. Ware Stanmore V. Wilson Burt H. Riviere Robert G. Weldon Harold V. Zabrirkie Richard E. McLeod Harold X . Wait 32 Harry N. Beiter Lewis C. Black Knight Culver Arthur H. Loux Nineteen Thirty-five John H. Davis Robert Farnahm, Jr. John H. Jacobs William H. Macdonald Paul F. Preston Henry G. Thoma Edwin S. Williams Roll of Active Chapters In district) Alpha AlJegheny College Gamma .,. Washington and Jefferson Nu Lafayette College Rho Stevens Institute of Technology Tau Pennsylvania State College Upsilon _ Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega _ _ __ University of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda „ Lehigh University Beta Mu ...Tufts College Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Chi Brown University Gamma Gamma , Dartmouth College Gamma Delta _ University of ' irginia Gamma Zeta Weslevan University Gamma Nu University of Maine Gamma Omicron Syracuse University Gamma Sigma Pittsburgh University Gamma Phi .Amherst College Delta Beta Carnegie Institute of Technology Delta Theta University of Toronto 32 Beta Theta Pi Tn 1837 John Reilly Knox, with seven other undergraduate students, organized the national fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Ohio. This fraternity was the first of the Miami Triad and was also the first established west of the Alleghenies at a time when the fraternity system was gaining prominence in the East. Since its organization the fraternity has experienced a steady growth so that it now has more than eighty active chapters. For eight years after its founding the parent chapter was the governing body of the fraternity. In 1879 the government was vested in a board of directors of nine men. The Beta Chi Chapter was organized at Lehigh University in 1891 hv Pcvton B. Winfree, a transfer from a now defunct chapter of Randolph-Macon. Winfree was assisted by two other Beta transfers. With eleven associated students these men petitioned the national convention for a charter which was granted in 1891. The first house of Beta Chi was a small, ramshaclcle building on West Fourth Street. The chapter house changed frequently in the earlier days when membership was small and funds few. From 1902 until 1918 the Betas occupied a house on Wyandotte Street. From this house they moved temporarily to East Church Street in 1923 and con- sidered building a new house on the campus. This house was com- pleted in 1926. 32 Sii l SAXMAN NEWCOMB KRESS DEACY MAC LECTHIE STANDING HEINEY SHORT SCHREIBER DE MELl KOPER TRITLE CLARKE OTTO DUNCAN MILLER SACHS KENNEDY RUFFER SAYER Beta Theta Pi Warren Fletcher Arthur C. Cusick John Ford Roy a. Lewis Edwin Meixsell James E. Duncan William J. Jackel Carl A. Miller IN FACULTATE John H. Oodurn IN UBRE Charles L. Thornburg John Meixsell John Standing Henry A. Sterner Austin A. Tate IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two Ross F. Sweeney Arnold W. Nelson William H. Sachs John S. Sawyer 32 FiNLAY S. Kennedy John M. Hazen Nineteen Thirty-three Harry H. Ruffer Thomas W. Newcomb Olaf Otto, Jr. J. Murray Clark Henry A. DeMeli John W. Heiney John N. Roper William H. Deacy C. Leslie Fritz Kassard C. Kaesmeyer Nineteen Thirty-four Nineteen Thirty-five Raymond H. Schreiber Paul E. Short Albert J. Standing Clarence H. Tritle John H. Kress John G. McLetchie John B. Saxman Roll of Active Chapters (District VI) Alpha Sigma Dickinson College Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University Beta Chi .-. Lehigh University Phi - University of Pennsylvania 32 Kappa Alpha VVTiTH the breakup of a society for exercise and drill at Union College in 1825, a new secret society of a literary and social order was formed by nine men. This was the beginning of the Kappa Alpha Fraternity, the first secret brotherhood in an American college, and although it met at first with a great deal of opposition from the college and faculty, the fraternity has continued to grow. Three members of the class of 1895, James E. Brooks, Henry E. Kip, and Charles F. Maurice, having worked for nearly a year to obtain a charter, finally made application to the Kappa Alpha con- vention in May, 1893- Their petition was accepted and in January, 1894, the Alpha chapter of Kappa Alpha was installed at Lehigh University. The six original petitioners were initiated January 2, 1894 in the Masonic Temple, New York Citv and three more were taken into the brotherhood in February. A year after the chapter had been established, a small house on Cherokee Street was rented, but as the chapter continued to grow, better and larger quarters were obtained. In 1916 the chapter moved to Seneca Street after having sold their first house. Two years later a house on Broadway was acquired and in the summer of 1922 the present house at Fourth and Seneca Streets was purchased. 32 1 SPENCER DAVIS FURDY MC MULLEN LATHROP BLOOM KELLER PETERSON BUCK M. PECK SVKES C. PECK WARREN GREEN ROTH FENNER KOLYER CHARLTON VATES ANDERSON STOFFLET Kappa Alpha Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania Fourth and Seneca Streets IN URDE William F. Brodnax William L. Estes, Jr. George S. Kingsly, Jr. Robert A. Harrier Robert M. Merriman Walter Siebecker IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two C. Everard Green William O. Roth Nineteen Thirty-three Robert L. Davis William R. Lathrop Bayard C. Fenner, Jr. Clarence B. Peck, Jr. Franklin A. Koyler Roy Arnold Sykes William B. Warren, Jr. 32 Kenneth G. Bloom S. Wylie Buck James M. Charlton Alfred W. Keller Nineteen Thirty-four Walter A. Spencer BOSWELL S. McMuLLEN George W. Purdy Walter A. Peterson Marcel W. Peck Malcom Anderson Charles A. Stofflet Nineteen Thirty-five John R. Summers Donald C. Yates Roll of Active Chapters New York Alpha Union College Massachusetts Alpha Williams College New York Beta.... Hohart College New York Gamma Cornell University Ontario Alpha Toronto University Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University Quebec Alpha McGill University Pennsylvania Beta University of Pennsylvania 32 Chi Psi ' I HE Chi Psi fraternity was founded at Union College in 1841 with the purpose of uniting the original members in a closer bond of fellowship. With its policy of conservative growth the fraternity has established twenty-five closely-knit chapters throughout the country. The aims and ideals of the founders form the goal of each chapter and the one word gentlemen is stressed. Although there are no alumni chapters the alumni keep very close contact with the active chapters. The name of each chapter is prefixed by Alpha . For a short time after its founding the members of Chi Psi were known as pirates because of the unjust naval execution for mutiny in 1843 of Philip Spencer, one of the founders. Alpha Beta Delta of Chi Psi was founded at Lehigh by nine prominent undergraduates who desired membership in a conservative national fraternity. Their petition for a charter was granted in 1894. These nine men were: Harry L. Adams, Samuel L. Beeler, George W. Beggs, Jr., Frank Faust, Ira M. Higbee, Arthur F. Loomis, Thomas C. Roderick, Ambrose B. Strickler, and Alfred M. Worstall. The first meetings of Alpha Beta Delta, dealing mostly with literary work, were held in rooms of the various members. Later the first lodge was opened in a house on Seneca Street. The present lodge was erected on the University Campus in 1915- 32 t— f I I I w I II ' CHICKERING BOLTON TAYLOR GABELL COLD AUG FI ESTADROOK MILLER EWER NORMAN KUHNS DBMAREST PETERS DENISE LEGGE AUFHAMMER ROHRER F. EYSTER WOOD BEALE MORSE HAMMER W. EYSTER SAWYER BECKWITH NEWHARD GRAHAM DAKIN HERMAN RILEY BENSON Chi Psi Beta Delta Chapter George H. Blackeley George N. Beckwith Ralph C. Benson Robert C. Dakin University Campus IN URBE George T. Graham IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Two William M. Eyster Merle J. Graham Henry T. Newhard James M. Heubner George H. Riley Donald S. Sawyer W. Henry Simcoe Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Three John A. Aufhammer Franklin S. Eyster Charles M. Denise Edwin T. Legge Frederick F. Rohrer, Jr. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Four William L. Beale John A. Morse Wilson W. Bolton Edward A. Norman, Jr. Harold M. Demarest C. Brooks Peters Frederick R. G. Hammer William G. Wood S 32 Nhieteei! Hundred and Thirty-five Edwin S. Chickering Boyden R. Gabell Robert C. Colbaugh Charles H. Kuhns Carl G. Estabrook Frank B. Miller Robert C. Ewer Floyd T. Taylor Roll of Chapters Pi Union College Theta Williams College Mu - - -Middlebury College Alpha Weslevan College Eta. — — Bowdoin College Phi - - — Hamilton College Upsilon - University of Michigan Chi - Amherst College PsL - Cornell University Nu - University of Minnesota Iota Universitv of Wisconsin Rho. Rutgers College Xi - Stevens Institute of Technology Alpha Delta ...- University of Georgia Beta Delta Lehigh University Gamma Delta Stanford University Delta Delta University of Californio Epsilon Delta University of Chicaga Zeta Delta University of Illinois Psi Delta University of Colorado Eta Delta University of Oregon Theta Delta .-. University of Washington Iota Delta Georgia Institute of Technology Kappa Delta Yale University Sigma University of North Carolina !-= 32 kappa sigma Kappa Sigma ' I HE Beta Iota chapter of the Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded by L. G. Krause, J. S. Krause, A. R. Young, C. E. Barba, W. P. Rogers, H. L. Fryer, S. W. Goldsmith, G. J. Waltz, E. C. Godschalk, J. W. Dismant and J. J. Shonk, on November 19, 1900. These men desired the benefits to be derived from membership in a national fraternity, and so petitioned, and were accepted into, the Kappa Sigma fraternitv. The Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869 by hve men who, because of their personal friendship with each other, desired to further this friendship in the common bonds of a fraternitv, and who, for this purpose, refused membership in other Greek letter fraternities. And so, these hve men have been termed the five friends and brothers. This spirit of personal friend- ship between the brothers has become a characteristic of the national fraternity, and is evident in all the chapters. With this spirit in view, the new Beta Iota chapter began its activities, and was soon very active in all campus affairs. The great expansion of the chapter made the change to a house on Delaware Avenue imperative, but a most unfortunate fire forced the chapter to move to the Chapman house on Church and High Streets. The members next moved to the old home of E. P. Wilbur on Delaware Avenue. The members finally established themselves in the spacious home at 24 East Church Street, where the chapter is still located. ■ 32 jyM BRUANBERNS SIMS LLOYD OLIVER YOUNG HOLLISTER CURTIS MC MEANS RILEY ALEXANDER LLOYD MILLS ROBERTS COMSTOCK SMITH PHILLIPS VOIT SWOYER CAMPBELL BEOGS DLYTHE LAFTMAN Kappa Sigma Beta Iota Chapter 24 East Church Street IN FACULTATE Harold V. Anderson Neil Carothers Ernest B. Schultz IN URBE Robert B. Adams Edward C. Davis John N. Diefenderfer Robert N. Diefenderfer John J. Shonk Charles M. White George P. Flick Kenneth M. Raynor William S. Selden John S. Stoll Robert R. Philips IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two Edward W. ' oit Robert H. S woyi-r 253 ■s 32 Jay L. Alexander Douglas R. Beggs Charles Campbell, Jr. Gordon Cliver Charles G. Hollister Elbert Lloyd Ralph Blythe James Braunburns Walter Comstock Nineteen Thirty-three Ivor Sims Nineteen Thirty-four Nitieteen Thirty-five Richard N. Laftman John Lloyd William W. Mills, Jr. George B. McMeans S. Steward Roberts Geraud Smith Victory Curtiss Reginald Riley George Young Roll of Active Chapters (Third District) Pi - Swarthmore College Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha Phi .Bucknell University Beta Iota Lehigh University Beta Pi Dickinson College Delta Beta Lafayette College Delta Rho Franklin and Marshall College 254 32 p ■ Phi Sigma Kappa Dhi Sigma Kappa fraternity was founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15, 1873- During the first five years of its existence it had no Greek name, but was generally known as the Three T ' S. The organization became national in 1888 through the activity of alumni members who had gone to the Albany Medical College for graduate study. The fraternity now has forty-nine chapters, and is governed by a constitution, much of which is non-secret, quite similar to the constitution of the United States. The Lehigh chapter, Nu, was founded by Charles Murray, William Landis, Robert Thoroughgood, Henry Walters and Frederick Downes, in 1901. These men had petitioned several other national fraternities previous to their being granted a charter by Phi Sigma Kappa. The hrst chapter house was at 511 Seneca Street, but was soon moved to Packer Avenue. During the war period so small a number of brothers were left in the chapter that those remaining had to live in one house with another fraternity group. When the house was again able to function independently, a house on Wyandotte Street was obtained. Ten years later, however, the chapter outgrew this house and moved to its present home at 437 West Third Street. 256 32 BIGELOW ALEXANDER MILAN OORTNER DODD LEWIS WAGNER KERST GORMLEY MORGAN GARNDER BAILEY SCHOLLA TAVORMINA FALLEK WOODCOCK VAN WULVEN HODAPP WHITNEY ZUMETA HAAS MERRITT ALLEN RAWN RATHER MILLER DOUGLAS LYONS BIENFANG STENDER Phi Sigma Kappa Nu Chapter 437 West Fourth Street Sylvanus a. Becker IN FACULTATE Frederick A. Scott Dale S. Chamberlain James H. Bischoff John E. Culliney John D. Krause IN URBE Morris E. Stoudt John P. Tachovsky Henry R. Walters Hamilton F. Allen George J. Bienfang Edward Douglas Edward M. Gormley IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Tbirty-tuo Andrew B. RAW Kirtland C. Gardner John M. Lyons WiNTON L. Miller James B. Rather, Jr. 32 Orum R. Kerst William A. Leba Albert T. Bailey, Jr. Merton C. Carr John Gortner E. Nicholas Alexander Claude Bigelow Richard Dodd Henry Fallek John Lewis John Nilan Nineteen Thirty-three Herman G. Stender Nineteen Thirty-four Nineteen Thirty-five George J. Merritt George J. Repa Walter L. Hodapp Frank B. Morgan Paul F. Scholla Louis Tavormina Paul Van Walven George A. Wagner Sumner Whitney Robert Woodcock Julio Zumeta Roll of Active Chapters (in Pennsylvania) Pennsylvania State College Franklin and Marshall College University of Pennsylvania Swarthmore College Lehigh University Gettysburg College Carnegie Institute of Technology ■g 32 Theta Xi I HE Theta Xi fraternity was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on April 29, 1864. It was the result of two dissenting factions within the then existent Sigma Delta fraternity, a local organization founded at Rensselaer in 1859- These dissenters, eight in number, withdrew from Sigma Delta and formed a new society with the purpose of making it national in scope. They signed the constitution and took the fraternal oath. The charter to Eta chapter was granted to a local Lehigh organi- zation known as the Lehigh Herman club, which had been on the campus since the last decade of the last century. Fourteen charter members were initiated on December 3, 1903- Since that time almost two hundred and fifty men have received initiation into the fraternity. The original chapter house was at 431 Cherokee Street, but about 1908 the chapter moved to 541 Seneca Street where it remained until the war. For a short period during the war the fraternity had no house, but meetings were regularly held at the Five Points. Im- mediately after the war a house was secured on North New Street, and, when larger quarters became necessary, the fraternity moved to East Church Street. In September, 1928, the present house was obtained at 407 Delaware Avenue. In its approximately twenty-six years of existence. Eta chapter has held meetings in seven different houses. 32 LARK LAIRD MALINOWSKI PLUMB BEIDl! K II WRIGHT BEACH R. BYERS DALLING B3RDL.S I T. CLAUSS BEAVER BALDWIN SPATH COOPER DIEFENTHALER SCHEID DAVIS BROWNE BAUM ' I.OFSON BRODHEAD STOBAEUS ALLEN (ACHAN EDDLEMAN KRONE POTTER AC DOUGALL WILLIAMSON FRENCH :. OLOFSON MILLER STEFKO J. CLAUSS Theta Xi Eta Chapter 407 Delaware Avenue Jacob L. Beaver IN FACULTATE Alexander W. Luce James S. Long IN URBE Ljeorge dreiner S. J. Heller Paul Memmert Armand R. Baldwin Donald L. Beaver Robert Krone Malcolm E. Cooper J. H. ScHOENLY Roy Scholl H. Schofel IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two RoswELL W. Gilbert Willis C. MacDougall Arthur G. Rohrs John L. Williamson 32 Nineteen Thirty-three Francis W. Baxendale Kenard F. Borden Lewis C. Byers Theodore J. Clauss Daniel J. Ward Nineteen Thirty-four Arthur J. Allen Benjamin D. Beach John K. Beidler Woodruff M. Brodhead Richard M. Byers William K. Laird Nineteen Thirty-five August Baum Gerald Broune John Clauss Norman Davis David Diefenthaler Robert H. Dalling Fdward M. Eddleman William T. Potter John D. Strachan Frederick E. Lark William B. Learned Francis X. Malinowski C. Theodore Olafson John B. Stobaeus James Wright Edward Miller Charles Nieman Earl C. Olafson William Sheid Edward Stretko 32 Alpha.. Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta... Theta.. Iota Kappa. Lambda Mu Nu Xi Roll of Active Chapters .Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Sheffield Scicntiiic School Stevens Institute of Technology Massachusetts Institute of Technology Columbia University Cornell University Lehigh University Purdue University Washington University Rose Polvtechnic Institute Pennsylvania State College Iowa State College University of California University of Iowa Pi Carnegie Institute of Technology Omicron University of Pennsylvania Rho University of Texas Sigma University of Michigan Tau Leland Stanford Junior University Upsilon University of Washington Phi University ot Wisconsin Omega Washington State College Alpha Alpha Louisiana State University Alpha Beta ...University of Illinois Alpha Gamma Armour Institute of Technology Alpha Delta Oregon Agricultural College Alpha Epsilon - University of Nebraska Alpha Zeta University ot California (Los Angeles) Alpha Eta University of Colorado Alpha Theta. - ..Lafayette College Alpha Iota Kansas State College 263 32 si ma phi cpsilon c y t 7i V ' A6v| Sigma Phi Epsilon ' TpHE national fraternity of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at the University of Richmond, which was then entitled Richmond College, in 1903. The badge adopted was heartshaped, and, because the fraternity took in several students of theology, its members be- gan to be called the Sacredhearts. The parent chapter was in complete control of the fraternity government until 1903. The Lehigh chapter, entitled Pennsylvania Epsilon, was granted its charter at the 1908 National Conclave of the fraternity. Pennsyl- vania Epsilon was originally a local society known as Delta Epsilon, which society changed its name in 1907 to Omega Pi Alpha. Sixteen initiates composed the first chapter of the local chapter. The present active chapter comprises thirty-two members, and has an alumni en- rollment of three hundred and ninety. The national fraternity now has sixty-seven active chapters scattered throughout the country. The first chapter house was located on West Fourth Street, but lack of room caused by greatly increased membership, necessitated its moving to a house on the northwest corner of Fourth and Wyandotte Streets a few years later. The present chapter house, at 61 West Market Street, has been occupied since 1923. Plans are now being made for the construction of a new, and larger, house in the very near future. 32 STUTZ KELLY LARSEN S. ELLISON STRUB TOWERS KELLSTEDT SMITH STRONG WEBSTER ENGLISH REPLOGLE JORDEN E. BELMORB BOYD HEFFNER N. ELLISON HOLTZMAN LIST MC DOWELL JURDEN SCBAFFER HIRTLB G. BAKER A. BAKER HARROWER A. BELMORB WBBEK MYERS Sigma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter 61 West Market Street IN FACULTATE Fay C. Bartlett William H. Alexander royden f. scholly Frank J. Stott IN URBE Eric Sinkinson Edward Thevenet William H. Waltz J. Hunter Wiley IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two Albert J. Belmore, Jr Robert P. Boyd Norman C. Ellison Wilbur P. Harrower William A. Weber, Jr. Joseph A. Heffner Joseph B. Homsher Stephen R. Holtzman Philip B. Myers ■■ 32 Ninetieii Thirty-three William Jurden Walter H. Kelly, Jr. Charles W. Kellstedt William L. Towers William H. Webster Harrison F. English Edward L. Heller Jerome E. Hirtle, Jr. Thomas B. Jordan Arnold L. Larsen Alexander F. List Edward A. Belmore Stanley R. Ellison Nineteen Thirty-four H. Woodward McDowell Charles N. Replogle, Jr. Alan B. Strong Henry M. Strub Elwood J. Schaeffer Laurence O. Stutz Benjamin F. Witmer Nineteen Thirty-fire Bradford C. Smith John F. Perry, Jr. Roll of Active Chapters Virginia Alpha .University of Richmond West Virginia Beta __.. University of West Virginia Illinois Alpha _ ...University of Illinois Colorado Alpha University of Colorado Pennsylvania Delta... University of Pennsylvania Virginia Delta William and Mary College North Carolina Beta North Carolina State Ohio Alpha .Ohio Northern University Indiana Alpha Purdue University New York Alpha Syracuse University Virginia Epsilon Washington and Lee University Virginia Zeta Randolph Macon College Georgia Alpha. Georgia School of Technology Delaware Alpha.. University of Delaware Virginia Eta University of Virginia Arkansas Alpha University of Arkansas Pennsylvania Epsilon Lehigh University Ohio Gamma Ohio State University Vermont Alpha Norwich University Alabama Alpha .Alabama Polytechnic Institute North Carolina Gamma Duke University New Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth College District of Columbia Alpha George Washington University Kansas Alpha Baker University 32 California Alpha University of California Nebraska Alpha University of Nebraska Washington Alpha Washington State College Massachusetts Alpha. Massachusetts Agricultural College New York Beta Cornell University Michigan Alpha University of Michigan Iowa Alpha U)wa Wesleyan College Colorado Beta University of Denver Tennessee Alpha University of Tennessee Missouri Alpha University of Missouri Wisconsin Alpha Lawrence University Pennsylvania Eta Pennsylvania State College Ohio Epsilon ... Ohio Wesleyan University Colorado Gamma. Colorado Agricultural College Minnesota Alpha.. University of Minnesota Iowa Beta Iowa State College Iowa Gamma Iowa State University Montana Alpha University of Montana Oregon Alpha Oregon State Agricultural College Kansas Beta Kansas Agricultural College Oklahoma Alpha Oklahoma A. and M. College Wisconsin Beta University of Wisconsin North Carolina Delta University of North Carolina Washington Beta University of Washington Colorado Delta Colorado School of Mines Kansas Gamma University of Kansas Alabama Beta University of Alabama Oregon Beta University of Oregon Pennsylvania Theta Carnegie Institute of Technology Vermont Beta Middlebury College Florida Alpha University of Florida California Beta University of Southern Califorina Missippi Alpha.. University of Mississippi Missouri Beta Washington University New Mexico Alpha University of New Mexico Louisiana Alpha Tulane University Maryland Alpha .Johns Hopkins University South Carolina Alpha University of South Carolina North Carolina Epsilon Davidson College Alabama Gamma Howard College Texas Alpha University of Texas New York Gamma New York University Indiana Beta University of Indiana 269 32 Pi Lambda Phi Di Lambda Phi was organized by a group of Yale students on March 21, 1875, for the purpose of eliminating sectarianism from the American colleges. The preamble to the constitution of Pi Lambda Phi states its purpose as follows: We, students pursuing courses at American colleges, appreciating the need of a fraternity which shall eliminate all prejudice and sectarianism, and desirous of affiliation in spirit, in feeling, and in action, do hereby associate ourselves in this Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. The Lambda chapter of Pi Lambda Phi was founded in 1915 by eleven charter members. Since then the chapter has taken rapid strides forward, quickly overcoming the usual obstacles which beset every new chapter of a fraternity. In 1918, Lambda became a member of the Intcrfraternity Council, and since then has been active in campus activities. In recent years, Lambda chapter has been three times the re- cipient of the Intcrfraternity award for scholarship. In the year 1928-29, Pi Lambda Phi was awarded the Trustees ' Cup for having the highest scholastic rank of all living groups. 272 S M i a l|HH| d|3EWI B 1 B L J ' ' n 1j ,tj J B H pMiWHD KOONDEL BEAL SUVALSKV URKEN FLINK GOULD ALPER COHEN N. ROTHENBERG ASKIN J. R RADDING KAUFMAN MILLER J. LEWIS DRE Pi Lambda Phi Lambda Chapter 105 Market Street IN UNnTRSITATE Simon Askin David G. Goldenberg Saul A. ..Cohen Jerome Lewis Norman Alper ISADORE R. ArONISS Jack J. Dreyfus Henry S. Gould Lawrence W. Levin Paul B. Beal Nineteen Thirty-two George A. Harris Joel E. Rothenberg Nineteen Thirty-three Monroe S. Lewis Nathaniel S. Rothenderg Nineteen Thirty-four Jack W. Koondel Seymour Miller Jason D. Radding Mathew Suvalsky ' Karl Urken Nineteen Thirty-five Ellis M. Flink Manuel M. Kaufman 32 Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Columbia University Delta New York University Gamma Cornell University Gamma Sigma Pittsburgh University Lambda Lehigh University Theta Stevens Institute of Technology Zeta University of Pennsylvania Iota Yale University Eta..._ McGill University Kappa University of Toronto Epsilon _ - University of Michigan Omicron University of Chicago Mu._ West Virginia University Pi Dartmouth College Rho _ - - Johns Hopkins University Tau - University of Wisconsin Upsilon._ Amherst College Chi.... Creighton College Phi Brown University Psi William and Mary College 32 Alpha Chi Rho ' I Trinity College at Hartford, Conncticut, is the birthplace of the ■ - Alpha Chi Rho fraternity; the Rev. Paul Ziegler, H. T. Sheriff, William A. Eardeley, C. G. Ziegler, and William H. Rouse, were the Trinity men who first conceived the idea of establishing the brother- hood. Since the date of its birth, June 4, 1895, the fraternity has undergone a steady growth, now numbering 22 active chapters, with no inactives on the list, and a membership approaching 4000. The Phi Mu chapter of Alpha Chi Rho, at Lehigh, was organized in 1918. It traces its origin to Theta Delta Psi, a local which had been founded several vears before. The Lehigh chapter in common with other chapters of Alpha Chi Rho, has a strong and distinctive alumni association, more strongly linking the graduates of the chapter. It is a fraternity policy for a member of the alumni chapter to live in the house if possible, and act as an advisor to the undergraduates. Alpha Chi Rho ' s first home was situated at 454 Vine Street, but it soon became unsuited for the needs of a growing fraternity, and in 1921 a larger place was rented at the corner of Third and Wyandotte Streets. Two years later the chapter purchased what was known as the Skeer ' s Mansion, a large brick structure situated at Third and Cherokee Streets. Since 1923, the Alpha Chi Rho ' s have lived and flourished there in the brick mansion, their present home. 32 . It li I III! 1,11 1 SMITH LANAHAN Mwl U)HI OSKIM KUWII-.I 11 VIM- H HESSE MARKS PIERCE SHELLHART BAKER FRIsHMUTH SLINGERLAND PATERSON KORN MERRIAM LUTZY ROEDER RANDA SCHACHT WITEMEYER JONES ROSS DUNCAN OSBORN DORWORTH William G. Barthold J. Henry Beauchamp James B. Bosev Staurt B. Meade George E. Brumbach Charles E. Dorworth, Jr. Arno L. Duncan, Jr. Allen H. Halbert Joseph B. Baker William D. Hickman Richard H. Cadmus Hamilton G. Ford Louis O. Hesse Alpha Chi Rho Phi Mu Chapter 503 West Third Street IN URBE Isaac M. Bush Robert G. Cook IN FACULTATE IN UNI ' ERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two Gordon O. Jones Charles E. Marks, Jr. John S. Roeder Nineteen Thirty-three Elwood R. Lanahan Robert H. Lutzy Nineteen Thirty-four William C. Korn William B. Merriman Alfred M. Johnson Nelson R. Reynolds William W. Tracy C. Wesley Phy Edwin M. Ross Edward L. Schacht Benton E. Witemeyer Harry B. Osborn,Jr. Donald C. Pierce Jack W. Shelhart Gordon W. Patterson Edward G. Slingerland Elmer F. Smith 32 Robert L. Ball Frederic A. Brett Nineteen Thirty-five Robert W. Mant William W. Oskin Robert B. Frishmuth Andrew Parker John F. Rowley, Jr. Roll of Active Chapters Phi Psi Trinity College Phi Chi Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania Phi Upsilon Iowa State University Phi Omega Columbia University Phi Alpha Lafayette College Phi Xi University of Michigan Phi Pi Ohio State College Phi Sigma Oregon State College Phi Beta Dickinson College Phi Delta Yale University Phi Epsilon Syracuse University Phi Zeta University of Virginia Phi Eta Washington and Lee University Phi Theta..._ Cornell University Phi Omicron University of Wisconson Phi Rho University of California Phi Gamma.__ Wesleyan University Phi Iota Allegheny College Phi Kappa Pennsylvania State College Phi Mu Lehigh University Phi Nu Dartmouth College 32 ■ Theta Kappa Phi TOURING the year 1916, a s roup of Lehigh students found them- selves thrown together quite frequently in one of Bethlehem ' s chop houses. Recognizing the mutual congeniality of the group, certain of them set a movement on foot in order to bring about a more certain and binding organization. Whether it was to result in an eating club or fraternity was never discovered, for the war disbanded the group. Various members entered the service; and the rest, left without leaders, lost interest. Some months after the close of the war, however, the organiza- tion of the group began anew; this time their efforts meeting with success. Under the leadership of August Concilio, who had returned from overseas to complete his senior year, and with the capable guidance and sound advice of Msgr. McGarvey, then pastor of the Holy Infancy church, the residence at 454 Vine Street was secured and furnished. With faculty recognition, the local fraternity, Theta Kappa Phi, became a reality. An amalgamation with a prominent local fraternity at Pennsyl- vania State College, Kappa Theta, was accomplished in 1922, thus beginning the expansion of Theta Kappa Phi. Since then the fraternity has placed chapters in eight prominent colleges in the east and middle west. ■= 2 M i tsiSii-xxj Patten k;natovig Reynolds murphy nosak frick coogan bayer dempsey hollister sweeney waldron layman quinn current doquel droheck holahan kaleda snyder niehal ' s Theta Kappa Phi Alpha Chapter 685 Delaware Avenue IN FACULTATE Morris E. Kanaly August A. Concilio Romeo Lucente IN URBE Edward J. Whims Edward McGovern Joseph Ricapito Francis P. Boquel Watson E. Current IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two George M. Kaleda Thadeus W. Dr obek John J. Holahan 32 John J. McGovern Raymond M. Niehaus Joseph A. Quinn Joseph J. Bosak Charles H. Coogan Curtis F. Bayer Frank J. Hollister Joseph Ignatovig, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-three Nineteen Thnty-fo. John H. Murphv Nineteen Thirty-fire Richard L. Snyder, Jr. Harold A. Sweeney Bernard A. Waldron Thomas F. Dempsey Bernard L. Frick Ralph E. Layman, Jr. Alex S. Patten ' iNCENT W. Reynolds Roll of Active Chapters Alpha...; Lehigh University Beta —. Pennsylvania State College Gamma Ohio State College Delta Illinois University EpsiLON New Hampshire University Zeta Ohio Northern University Eta City College of New York Theta Cornell University 32 Sigma Alpha Mu Tn the spring of 1923 the Sigma Kappa chapter of the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity was established at Lehigh University. The first members of this chapter were: Frederick Coleman, Benjamin Epstein, Meyer Garber, Daniel Getz, Walter Grosman, Elheim Lang, Maurice Nehemiah, Clement Shiflren, George Sail, and Barney Wollinsky. The national organization of Sigma Alpha Mu was formed on November 26, 1909, at the College of the City of New York by Hyman L Jacobson, Lester Cohen, Jacob Kaplan, Ira N. Lind, Daniel Levin- son, Samuel Ginsburg, Abraham N. Kerner, and Adolph L Fabis. The object of these men as it is stated in the preamble to their con- stitution was to form a close social and iraternal union of Jewish students of the various universities, colleges, and professional schools in America, to foster and maintain among its sons a spirit of fraternity, a spirit of mutual moral aid and support, to instill and mainta in in the hearts of its sons, love for and loyalty to Alma Mater and its ideals; to inculcate among its sons such ideals as will result in actions worthy of the highest precepts of true manhood, democracy, and humanity. The Beta chapter was chartered at Cornell University in 1911, and with its establishment the expansion of Sigma Alpha Mu throughout the country began. The first house of the local chapter was located at 524 Broadway. In 1925 a house was obtained at 326 Wyandotte Street. The under- graduate men, with the aid of the alumni, purchased the present home at 506 West Third Street, in 1926. 32 STEINBERG ZL ' LKERMa; GLICKN HIRSCH HOROWITZ GOLDSTEIN WEINTRAUB BLASKY KRASNER ROSENHEIM IN SCHWARTZ TAYLOR HERMAN COHEN ULMAN I.EVENSON OOLDSMITH MEISEL STEIN STERN YAIfE PLATSKV IRlEnMAN TONKONOGY ULI.MAN LAND Samuel Goodman ' Daniel A. Breuer A. Bernard Friedman Morton Stein Morris Goldstein Jack P. Herman Leonard C. Hirsch Harold F. Blasky Arthur Cohen Paul Glickman Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Kappa Chapter 506 West Third Street IN URBE Robert Lewis Louis Long IN UNI ' ERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two Walter Fuhrer Sidney Land Gerald W. Ullman Nineteen Thirty-three Nineteen Thirty-four Monroe Horowitz Sanford Krasner William M. Levenson Albert M. Zuckerman Nineteen Thirty-five John Goldsmith Stanley Meisel Albert C. Rachlin Irving Weintraub 285 Philip Segal Samuel J. Platsky Andrew E. Tonkonogy Charles Yaffee Morton A. Rosenheim Sidney E. Stern Leo H. Taylor Bernard Schwartz David Steinberg Edward Ulman Roll of Active Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Beta Cornell University Delta Long Island Medical College Eta Syracuse University Theta University of Pennsylvania Kappa University of Minnesota Lambda Harvard University Nu Buffalo University Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron University of Cincinnati Pi-- - Yale University Rho University of Illinois Tau University of Alabama Upsilon University of Utah Phi ..Washington University Chi McGill University (Canada) Psi-. Pittsburgh University Omega Toronto University (Canada) Sigma Alpha University of Oklahoma Sigma Beta Ohio State University Sigma Gamma Tulane University Sigma Delta Rutgers College Sigma Epsilon Armour Institute of Technology Sigma Zeta Indiana University Sigma Eta Purdue University Sigma Theta .University of Texas Sigma Iota University of Michigan Sigma Kappa Lehigh University Sigma Lambda University of Kansas Sigma Nu University of Washington Sigma Xi University of Manitoba Sigma Omicron University of Nebraska Sigma Pi.. University of California (Los Angeles) Sigma Rho University of Missouri Sigma Sigma University of California (Berkeley) Sigma Tau University of Oregon Sigma Upsilon Dartmouth College ■ 32 g phi sigma delta Phi Sigma Delta ' I HE Phi Sigma Delta frarernity was founded in 1910 at Columbia ■ - University. The Alpha Chapter has expanded to such an extent that the fraternity now numbers twenty-two active cliapters in the important colleges and universities throughout the United States. On the sixth of June, 1926, the Central Council of Phi Sigma Delta granted a charter to a local fraternity, Beta Phi, at Lehigh University. This was called the Tau chapter and was the seven- teenth branch of Phi Sigma Delta. The men who were active in found- ing the chapter were: J. S. Askin, H. J. Gutowitz, H. Lewin, W. Gould, B. Weinstein, B. Levitz, and M. M. Miller. The Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Delta has been distinguished on the Lehigh Campus since its founding. Honey Lewin, a famous Lehigh football star, was a charter member. Ben Weinstein, basket- ball star and captain in 1924, was also among the charter brothers. The Levitz brothers, noteworthv in football, wrestling, and track, were among the early members of this chapter. With this very successful beginning, and with no serious difficul- ties after its founding, the fraternity has become a well-established and active brotherhood. 32 m Ssixf:is MARKS COHN BAUMANN BAUMAN DERKOWITZ GOLDSTEIN SHANKE LICHSTENSTEIN LEWIS WEINER FRIEDMAN ABRAHAMS LEVI Phi Sigma Delta Tau Chapter 507 Third Avenue IN URBE William Gould Sidney Berkowitz George Lewis Moses Abrahams Maurice Bauman BennellJ. Marks I. Kaplan IN UNR ' ERSITATE Nineteen! Thirty-two Nineteen Thirty-three Sidney Lichenstein Nineteen Thirty-four Mortimer Goldstein Nineteen Thirty -five GRADUATE STUDENTS Aaron R. Levy ' 29 Alex E. Weiner Meyer W. Shanker William T. Cohn Milton J. Friedman Leonard L. Baumann 32 Roll of Active Chapters Alpha . Columhia University Beta. .Cornell University Gamma Renesselaer Polytechnic Institute Delta New York University Epsilon Union University Zeta University of Pennsylvania Eta University of Michigan Theta University of Colorado Iota Universitv of Denver Kappa Western Reserve University Lambda University of Texas Omicron ...Ohio State University Mu ...University of Chicago Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Xi . . Boston University Pi University of Wisconsin Tau Lehigh University Sigma Pennsylvania Stat e College Upsilon West Virginia University Phi Universitv of Vermont 32 lambpa chi alpha Lambda Chi Alpha ' I ' he Lambda Chi Alpha fratcrnitv originated at Boston University in 1909 and has spread so rapidly that it now numbers over eighty chapters located throughout the country. Each chapter is known as a Zeta. In 1922 a local fraternitv. Delta Theta, was founded at Lehigh University. Having seen a few copies of the Lambda Chi Alpha publication and also having visited the Rutgers College chapter, the men of Delta Theta became interested in Lambda Chi Alpha. They informally petitioned the national fraternity late in 1923 and in 1925 their formal petition was hied. The petition was accepted the follow- ing spring and on November 13, 1926, thirty men were initiated and Gamma Psi Zeta was established as the Lehigh chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. The original quarters of Delta Theta were on Packer Avenue but because of the rapid increase in membership it soon became necessary to obtain a larger house so the fraternitv moved to a house on Mont- clair Avenue. In 1927 Lambda Chi Alpha changed to their present house on Delaware Avenue. Since its establishment the chapter has had an enviable position in campus affairs and it has every hope of increased success in the future. 32f A. f I f f -1 f mZ . ' ' ■ 5.. H SIMPSON SNAVELV IivVH)M)N k UFMANN SEABROOK CHASE DUKE PENNINGTON BANOSBURG HENRICKS LODGE FRITZ HOLCOMBE JACKSON EICHELBERGER WILDMAN JACOBI WESTBROOK MAC DONOUGH EASTON HERT KRESS SMITH MAR KRING GATES LOBB Lambda Chi Alpha Gamma Psi Zeta 515 Delaware Avenue Merton O. Fuller IN FACULTATE IN URBE Fred T. Trafford IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two Fred V. Larkin Curtis A. Chase Douglas T. Davidson, Jr. Warren V. Duke Donald W. Haff Robert H. Harris Emerson W. Kaufmann C. Courtney Seabrook William G. Simpson Nineteen Thirty-three Robert E. Bangsburg John R. Fritz Richard A. Lodge Mark W. Henricks, Jr. W. Bergen Holcombe Frank L. Snavely Edwin R. Wisner 293 52 Nineteen Thirty-four Ernest D. Easton Lewis H. Eichelberger, Jr. James O. Fuller Charles C. Hertel, Jr. Walter W. Jacobsok Bernard N. Gates J. CKSON E. Kress C- RROLL S. Kring Walter M. Jacobi Jack E. MacDonough Robert J. Pennington John N. Westbrook Eugene J. Wildman, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-five j. mes h. lobb William S. Martin Arnold R. Smith Roll of Active Chapters Alpha...._ Boston University Epsilon University of Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania State College Iota. Brown University Lambd.v. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta University of Maine Sigma University of Michigan Phi Rutgers College Delta Bucknell University Pi Worcester Polytechnic Institute Omicron Cornell University Mu University of California Tau Washington State University 32 Eta. Theta Upsilon Xi Chi Omega Kappa Nu Rho Psi Alpha Alpha Alpha Gamma.... Alpha Epsilon.... Alpha Zeta Alpha Iota Alpha Lambda... Alpha Beta Alpha Sigma Alpha Phi Alpha Delta . Alpha Pi Alpha Omicron.. Alpha Mu Alpha Tau.. Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Upsilon Alpha Xi Alpha Chi Alpha Omega Alpha Kappa Alpha Nu Alpha Rho Alpha Psi RHdJc Island State University Dartmouth College Louisiana State University DcPauw University Universit - of Illinois Alabama Pt)lvtechnic Institute Knox College University of Georgia Union University Purdue University Butler College University of South Dakota Harvard University Colgate University Northwestern University Oregon Agricultural College University of Wisconsin Cumberland University Universitv of Alabama Missouri School of Mines Universitv of Denver University of Indiana University of Texas Iowa State College Oklahoma A. and M. College Franklin and Marshall College Syracuse University ..University of New Hampshire Universitv of Richmond Ohio University Wabash College Western Reserve University Colby College Universitv of Washington 32 Gamma Alpha ..University of Akron Gamma Gamma University of Cincinnati Gamma Epsilon .University of Pittsburgh Gamma Zeta Washington and Jefferson College Gamma Iota Denison University Gamma Lambda University of Chicago Gamma Beta. . University of Nebraska Gamma Sigma . Southern Methodist University Gamma Phi... Washington and Lee University Gamma Delta .....Vanderbilt University Gamma Pi. Colorado Agricultural College Gamma Omicrcn Michigan Agricultural College Gamma Mu University of Colorado Gamma Tau . .Ohio State University Gamma Psi Lehigh University Upsilon Alpha William and Mary College Upsilon Gamma University of Idaho Upsilon Epsilon University of Toronto Gamma.. Massachusetts Agricultural College Gamma Chi. University of Arkansas Gamma Theta .Duke University Gamma Eta Hamilton College Gamma Xi ; Kansas State College Gamma Omega University of Minnesota Gamma Kappa University of Missouri Gamma Upsilon North Carolina State College Gamma Nu University of North Carolina Gamma Rho University of Oklahoma Epsilon Zeta. University of North Dakota Epsilon Iota.. University of Nevada Epsilon Lambda Carnegie Institute of Technology Epsilon Beta University of California (Los Angeles) Epsilon Sigma Emory University Epsilon Phi . University of Kentucky Epsilon Delta Montana State College 32 Pi Kappa Alpha ' I ' he friendship of six Confederate soldiers who fought together ■ - in the Civil War was the reason for the founding of Pi Kappa Alpha at the University of Virginia in 1868. Due to the unsettled condition of the South after the Civil War, the fraternity led a pre- carious existence for the first few years. A convention of three of the four active chapters in 1889 gave new life to the fraternity, and since then, under the leadership of Robert A. Smythe, it has expanded to the enviable position that it now holds in national fraternal affairs. Until 1909 expansion was limited to southern and southwestern states, but during that year all geographical restrictions were re- moved. The Lehigh chapter. Gamma Lambda, was installed on Decem- ber 6, 1929, at 535 Montclair Avenue. In June, 1930, the chapter moved to its present location, 306 Wyandotte Street. Before its installation into Pi Kappa Alpha, the fraternity was a local, Zeta Chi. The in- ception of this group occurred in 1924, and was at that time known as the Seal Club, which name was soon dropped in favor of the Lehigh Ivy Club . In 1926, the club was reorganized as the Zeta Chi fraternity, the constitution being accepted by the faculty in Mav of that vear. 32 m ss mWcl MARTIN SKELLY FORD MAKIN MII.I.IKEN COLLINS SANDERCOCK SMITH POGGI MARSHALL WITT WEBER ZIMMERMAN DEILV NISBET FOSTER SCHWARTZ SCHIER SHANKWEILER PIMPER DEAN WHITNEY Pi Kappa Alpha Gamma Lambda Chapter 306 Wvandotte Street IN FACULTATE George D. Harmon Bradley Stoughton IN URBE William Rankin A. G. Williams IN UNn ' ERSITATE Nnietceii Thirty-two Charles R. Kates Carl F. Schier Robert W. Phillips JohnF. Schwartz Charles W. Pimper Ray G. Shankvveiler 32 John P. Dean Kenneth L. Foster Nineteen Thirty-three John S. Skelly Robert A. Nisbet Edmund H. Poggi Richard L. Deily Howard H. Ford Thomas R. Makin Erwin E. Marshall Nineteen Tl ' rtr-fo r Harry C. Martin Charles H. Sandercock Geo rge E. Smith Arthur C. Weber Nineteen Thirty-five Edmund Collins, III T. Harry Milliken Edward G. Witt Roll of Active Chapters (Second District) Alpha Upsilon New York University Alpha Chi Syracuse University Alpha Psi Rutgers University Beta Theta.. Cornell University Beta Pi... University of Pennsylvania Gamma Lambda „ Lehigh University 32 Phi Beta Delta Tn the Fall of 1926, membership in the Phi Beta Delta fraternity was petitioned for by eight Lehigh students, members of the local club, Omega Phi. The petition was subsequently granted, and on March 26, 1927, the Alpha Gamma chapter of the Phi Beta Delta fraternity was installed at Lehigh and moved into its first home, at 728 Broadway. Phi Beta Delta was founded at Columbia University on April 4, 1912, and is one of the largest Jewish national frater- nities. The chapter initiates were eight in number. They were Adolph Schiff, Quentin Wright, Abram Mendoff, Herman Lehrer, Sidney Simmons, Harold Phillips, Hyman Satinstein, Robert D. Levy and Alexander S. Beale. Just as it is the purpose of the national organiza- tion, so it was the purpose of these eight men to develop a hner spirit of loyalty, activity, and scholarship toward their Alma Mater, and to promote a closer bond between themselves. With this ideal always in view. Alpha Gamma chapter has flourished as a national fraternity at Lehigh, and has grown to such magnitude that the first house has been outgrown. The chapter is now installed in a new house, which is located on Cherokee Street. 32 1 1 DRKKER HAAS ABRAHAM k ' ISEMAN MOSCOWnCZ SILVERSTl-lN GRABRANSKI ' I-EKS HALDREKII LIPSKY SOFMAN RERUN Phi Beta Delta Alpha Gamma Chapter 427 Cherokee Street IN URBE Sidney S. Lorenz A. Samuel Berlin Harold Ernstein Gerald J. Halbreich Alfred J. Lipsky IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-two Arthur Sotman Nineteen Thirty-three Milton Silverstei? Manfred J. Haas Nathan Miller Irving D. Moscowitz Samuel J. Newman Nineteen Thirty-four Irving M. Adramsky Rohert D. Wlrfz Joseph Weisman Simon Adrams Nineteen Thirty-five Irving Bricker 32 Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Columbia University Gamma City College of New York Zeta... _ New York University Beta Fordham University Nu Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Eta .University of Pennsvlvania Epsilon _ University of Chicago Theta.... ..Massachusetts Institute of Technology Mu _.... University of Cincinnati Kappa University of Southern California Omicron . University of Michigan Rho. ....Worcester Polytechnic Institute Xi ..Tufts College Pi - Washington University Tau ..University of California Upsuon. .. University of Southern California Iota _. _ University of Oklahoma Phi _ ..University of Iowa Chi. ..University of Wisconsin Psi Drake University Delta... _ University of Florida Omega University of Pittsburgh Alpha Alpha. University of Minnesota Alpha Beta University of Denver Sigma Cornell University Alpha Gamma .Lehigh University Alpha Delta Temple University Alpha Epsilon Ohio State University Alpha Zeta University of South Carolina Alpha Eta .University of Alabama Alpha Theta University of Indiana Alpha Iota University of Colorado 304 32 Delta Sigma Phi TAelta Sigma Phi fraternity was founded December 10, 1899, Alpha chapter being founded at the City College of New York on that date. Expansion started around New York with the installation of Beta chapter at Columbia University in 1902, and Gamma chapter at New York University in the following year. First expansion out- side of New York began with the installation of Delta chapter at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Since that the fraternity has acquired a roll of fifty chapters in colleges and universities all over the United States, and one at McGill University in Montreal, Canada. Sigma Iota society was founded at Lehigh about ten years ago by a group of senior engineers. The group expanded and the name was subsequently changed to Phi Delta Pi. In 1926 the hrst house was acquired. The present home on Delaware Avenue was purchased in 1929. Since then the fraternity has grown rapidly to its present strength. Petitioning of Delta Sigma Phi was begun several years ago, the local being accepted late in 1931, and the installation taking place in the late winter of 1932. Distinguished members of Delta Sigma Phi include the Hon. James J. Davis, of former President Coolidge ' s Cabinet. 32 WILLIAMSON HADER ELFERS DIETZ LOVETT DE FOREST DOUBLEDAY JAMES FLUCK ARNOLD MOFFETT STILES SINCLAIR GOERHING SIMES KRIEDEL STONEBACK STOW SCHILLING Delta Sigma Phi Beta Theta Chapter 735 Delaware Avenue IN URBE Ralph Bond Hess Robert P. More IN FACULTATE Edwin R. Theis Howard G. Rhoads IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-tuo Robert I. Pluck William H. Goehring,Jr. William S. James Henry A. Kriebel Louis J . Stow Murray S. Schilling Roland J. Simes, Jr. Alonzo L. Sinclair Ira T. F. Stoneback 32 Edward L. Arnold, Jr. Edward T. Deforeest Harold L. Dietz Nineteen Thirty-three Martin M. Reed Nineteen Thirty-four Thomas P. Doubleday Robert N. Moffett S. Robert Stiles Sheldon R. Baldwin Edward B. Burnett Frederick A. Elfers Nineteen Thirty-five Michael Hader A. Burbank Lovett Walter J. Williamson Chapter Roll (Pennsylvania Province) Epsilon Pennsylvania State College Iota University of Pennsylvania Nu — Wavnesburg College Sigma Thiel College Upsilon - Franklin and Marshall College Omega University of Pittsburgh Alpha Sigma University of Marvland Beta Theta Lehigh University 32 Tau Delta Phi ' I ' au Delta Phi fraternity was founded on June 22, 1910 at the City College of New York. A group of undergraduates there, motivated by the closer bonds of friendship and harmony embodied in a frater- nity, joined themselves into a brotherhood. At the outset, Tau Delta Phi was intended as a purely local organization, and this policy characterized the first four years of its life. In 1914, however, a chapter was founded at New York University, and, in 1916, the two sister chapters decided to adopt a policy of cautious and conservative expansion. Since then the size of the fraternity has rapidly increased. The Tau chapter of Tau Delta Phi was granted a charter at Lehigh University in June, 1926. A local fraternity, Upsilon Kappa, had been founded the year before and had its chapter house at 240 West Packer Avenue. At the time of its reception into Tau Delta Phi, Upsilon Kappa had nine members and nine pledges. The actives became charter members. They were: Charles P. Berman, Nathaniel Gold- blatt, J. Holtz, Daniel Jatlow, Leon Lewis, Manuel Schult and David Troderman. In the four years since its having become a national fraternity, Tau chapter has had three homes. The first was on Packer Avenue, but lack of room made the transfer to 527 Montclair Avenue impera- tive. Two years ago the spacious house at 618 Delaware Avenue was acquired, and is now the present home of the chapter. 310 32 MINSKDPF WEILL ALBERTS VOUNGERMAN KLATZKIN MYERS KALISKY KORNFIELD ELKIND WARENDOEF DASCH HOROWITZ TIEFENTHAL ROSE SOLOMON ROSENWASSER SCHWARTZ HIRSHBERG Tau Delta Phi Tau Chapter 618 Delaware Avenue IN UNIVERSITATE Arnold Rose N iieteen Thirty-tiva Sidney Rosenwasser Samuel Solomon Harold Hirschberg Sanford Schwartz Nineteen Thirty-three Herbert Tiefenthal Harry Warendorf Bernard Basch Martin Elkin Louis Fiet Charles Klatskin Nineteen Thirty-jonr Benjamin Meyers Edward L. Morse ' icTOR Weil Arnold A. Youngerman 32 Nineteen Thirty-five Allan Alberts Irving Horowitz Leopold Kalskv Norman Kornfield Roll of Active Chapters Alpha . Gamma . Delta... Epsilon. Zeta Eta Kappa ... City College of New York New York University Columbia University Boston University Harvard University Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Cincinnati Iota University of Pennsylvania Lambda University of Chicago Nu ; University of Michigan Xi Northwestern University Omicron Ohio State University Pi University of Illinois Rho University of Texas Sigma University of Southern California Tau Lehigh University Chi University of California at Los Angeles Phi University of Minnesota Upsilon.. University of North Dakota 32 alpha kappi pi Alpha Kappa Pi A LPHA Kappa Pi was organized at Newark College of Engineering, Newark, New Jersey on January 1, 1921. It remained a local society until March, 1926, when the Beta chapter was placed at Wagner College. The first convention was held in New York City, May 22, 1926, with Wilson Hall, first grand president, in charge. The Alpha is the organization magazine which was started when the fraternity had only two chapters. Nu chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi was installed at Lehigh University in February, 1930. Prior to that date, this chapter had existed as Howard Hall, an organized living group. Howard Hall was organized during the winter of 1927, and moved into the house on Seneca Street which they now occupy. The group has succeeded very well as an organized living group, and their representative was admitted to Arcadia soon after its establishment. In 1929, the members came to the realization that, in order to bind the men more securely and to derive the benefits of closer com- panionship, it would be advisable to apply to a national fraternity for a charter. Accordingly, in October, 1929, a petition was sub- mitted to Alpha Kappa Pi, and the charter was granted for the Nu chapter at Lehigh University the following February. 32 mm, j MAGUIRE CHRISTMAN LUBBERS ROWE PORTER MC CON NELL BROWN ■ MERR.CK H.VMAN HBMPH.LL NEIMAN OLLAR RPBNTER DENGLER RANKIN HIRES KOSTENBADER STEM HORN KNIPE Alpha Kappa Pi Nu Chapter 511 Seneca Street IN URBE Clifton H. Blankenship David S. Blankhnship, Jr. Howard J. Oppelt IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-ttvo B. Franklvn H.nes Walter S . Kostendader, Jr. Edgar S. Stem Nineteen Thirty-three Robert M. Dengler Robert K. Knipe WooDROw W. Horn Robert S. Porter Nineteen Thirty-four William H. Carpenter Richard HHayman Adolph W. Lubbers Robert F. Herrick John H. McConnell 32 Ralph W. Brown Edward C. Christman William H. Haller Nineteen Tbirty-jive Wesley L. Hemphill Kenneth F. Maguire Robert W. Neiman Robert E. Rowe Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta... Iota . Kappa.. Massachusetts Institute of TechnoJogv Lambda _ Bethany College Mu Marshall College Nu Lehigh University Omicron ...Pennsylvania State College Xi .. Rutgers University Rho .. ..North Carolina State College Sigma ...Universitv of Illinois Tau... . Tufts College ..Newark College of Engineering Wagner College -Stevens Institute of Technology ...Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Ellsworth College . Coe College . ..Presbyterian College .....Columbia University .Mount Union College 32 Omega Phi Sigma Tn October, 1927, a group of students of the class of ' 31 banded - together to form a local chapter of the Nu Alpha Sigma fraternity, a non-collegiate organization. In the following year the Omega Phi Sigma fraternity was founded under the leadership of Elmer C. Easton, ' 31. This organization grew out of the original Nu Alpha Sigma from which it had to withdraw because this fraternity was non-collcgiate. The new fraternity grew rapidly, and in the fall of 1929 was admitted to Arcadia as a living group. In September, 1931, the fraternity obtained the Walker residence on Montclair Avenue for a house. Before this the fraternity had its headquarters on Brodhead Avenue and held regular weekly meetings in Drown Hall. It is the purpose of Omega Phi Sigma to furnish to the student of moderate means a circle of close friends who will encourage him to participate in extra-curricular activities, to maintain high scholastic standing, and to lead a clean and wholesome life. 318 32 nEALE HASLER ROWLAND FRIEDEL I ' ELLMAN STICKLER CZEL FISHER CLEAVER NVUDOERFFER KEARNS CRISI ' EN Omega Phi Sigma 327 VUmtcluir Avenue IN FACULTATE Elmer C. Easton, E.E. Prof. Percy Hughes, Ph.D. Charles A. Jeanson, III, Chem. Eng. IN UNIN ' ERSITATE Ni)ieteei! Thirty -two Thomas S. Cleaver Jess F. Clark HlBHLRD R. CrISPEN James E. Czel, Jr. Paul D. Evans Blair B. Deale Richard Essick, B.A. Frank J. Kearns Albert L. Neudoerfer Nineteen Thirty-three Paul A. Fisher Nineteen Thirty-four Warren W. Friedel Herman Hassler Lindsay Rowland Nineteen Thirty-five Paul J. Stickler ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Kenneth W. Glace, Chem. Eng. 32 METZ H. FREIDAY CODLEY NELSON RILEY M. WILLAIMS LANGHAAK WOLF TOWNSEND YONG BRITTON MURRAY ROBSON TEMPLEMAN BROOKS D. FREIDAY SCHWARTZ J. WILLIAMS SEELEY Lawson v. Brixton Leonard Brooks David M. Ebert Taylor Hall Section A Nineteen Thirty-two HoRL Freiday Francis A. Murray Charles H. Robson George M. Templeman Donald H. Freiday John W. Langhaar Lloyd D. Anderson Charles F. Cooley Elwood C. Metz Ralph Z. Metz Nineteen Thirty-three Frederick S. Townsend William C. Young Nineteen Thirty-four Arthur K. Nelson William R. Retzer Robert L. Riley Miller Williams W. Robert Wolf Nineteen Thirty-five Robert W. Schwartz David R. Stemler Howard W. Seeley John R. Williams 32 GILMORE Ml ' IR BROWNLEV LANCER MOR PITCAIRN HOCKER WEITZEL HARDING JOHNSON CANOVA L. RARING TEMPEST SHANNON WHITNEY STABLER STABLER BAILEY ANTONIOTTI Taylor Hall Section B GRADUATE STUDENTS Francis P. Shannon Donald B. Stabler Wilton Altman John J. Antoniotti Paul A. Behney Daniel E. Best C. Albert Feissner Robert R. Bachman O. Chandler Bailey Remo Canova John F. Brownlee John A. Gilmore William Harding Richard C. Hocker Nineteen Tbiity-tivo Nineteen Thirty-three Harold W. Tichenor Nineteen Thirty-four Linus M. Raring Nineteen Thirty- five Robert A. Stabler Jerome F. Whitney Rudolph E. Imhof Maurice F. Mor John E. Oldham Robert W. Phillips Robert H. Raring Warren S. Johnson James A. Tempest Alexander Pitcairn W. Stan Krisher Henry Langer Malcolm S. Muir Paul H. Wietzel 32 ■ YOTTER ACKER STRANG BEWLEY KRUSIUS COLCORD WOOD STRUBHAR POLLACEK CULVER GARBER MC ILWRAITH MEISSNER GOLDSTEIN COOPER HUTT SOMERS WERT RADINOWITZ MAC ADAM JAMPOL HARTON LOHSE Clyde A. Harding Warren S. Jampole Lemoyne E. Decker John F. Garber Frank W. Bewley William H. Cooper Donald C. Culver Paul Furizak Milton H. Hutt Alfred W. Acker Allen E. Barnes Edward Colcord EwALD Krusius Taylor Hall Section C Nineteen Thirty-tivo David L. MacAdam Nineteen Thirty-three Vincent E. Harton Nineteen Thirty-four Nineteen Thirty-five Benjamin Rabinowitz James V. Wert John Lohse William E. Somers Arthur K. McIlwraith Milton Meissner Wilson C. Pollacek Paul D. Strubbhar Richard K. Yotter William McElhiney Elmer P. Strang Edwin D. Wood Robert Work 32 JACKSON MC CONAHEY BLANCHARD SAVASTIO GUFFIE KILPATRICK RODIUNS PROCOPIO MORGAN CHAPIN FULTON J. NICHOLS PRIOR CHAMBERS THORNE D. NICHOLS COMINS BROWN THOMAS BARNARD GRAFTON BARKER HENNINGS ELLIS Alfred Barnard John D. Brown David P. Nichols Henry Chapin Harrison Comins Walter Felton Charles Chamber Harry F. Gnecco Kenneth L. Honeyman Howard Kilpatric James McGuffie Taylor Hall Section D Nnieteeii Thirty-two Albert Thorne N iieteeii Tlurty-thre John P. Nichols Nineteen Thirty-four Charles G. Barker Francis W. Blanchard LeANARD E. ROBBINS Nineteen Thirty-five James D. Savastio Stanley Simon William Sones Albert P. Thomas Herbert Grafton Charles M. Jackson Hugh McConahey MiLO D. Meixell Harold Y. Miller Charles E. Morgan Joseph E. Prior James Procopio Harry Ellis Harold Hennings 32 KENNEDY DICKERSON BRANDT KANE MANSON MaYNARD MOFFETT BENNET MEYERS GROSS NICHOLS BARROW JENNY COOKE HANSON ANDERSON SCHUCK LAWRENCE MORRIS WALKl Taylor Hall Section E Nineteen Thirty-tivo Archibald M. Anderson Christian L. Hansen Walter W. Lawrence Francis M. Morris Charles A. Bennett William F. Cook Ernest F. Jenney George R. Barrow John E. Gross Charles C. Brandt, Jr. Randall L. Dickerson Charles W. Hutton William M. Schuck Nineteen Thirty-three Harry S. Walker Nineteen Thirty-four Nineteen Thirty-five Wayne C. Weaver M. Charles Moffett Robert J. Myers Henry C. Scheer, Jr. Earl F. Kennedy William F. Nichols Joseph C. Kane G. Douglass Manson William B. Maynard 32 KRUSEN WARNER ObBORN HAMMOND JERAULD MINIFIE SMITH JOHNSTON HERB BO VDEN PURDY WYATT TOUTON HUTTON PUSHER Blake B. Hammond Henry P. Krusen Leonard Hall 826 Delaware Avenue Ninefeeii Thirty-two Daniel C. Osborn William C. Warner George S. Bowden Probert E. Herb Nineteen Thirty-three Herbert A. Jerauld Benjamin Minifie Leonard H. Flisher Nineteen Thirty-four Francis J. Smith Drew S. Johnston Harold L. Hutton James E. Purdy Nineteen Thirty-five John W. Touton John R. Wyatt 325 32 TOFFEY BLAKE :S FISHER MILLER BOUNDS CANONICO 1 M NML-i l-K JOHNSON ■ANS WEISS WILSON LOTZ PARASSIO RIFE TUCKER KILDEBO MAY DE BERARDINIS MARVEL COTTRELL Price Hall University Campus Nineteen Thirty-two Ferdinand L. Friederich Willis F. Linn Donald H. May Nineteen Thirty-three Arthur L. Benson Vincent A. de Berardinis A. MiDDLETON Bounds Stephen Canonico Bert A. Druckerman Alexander A. Hans Gary B. Jones Martin M. Reed Alfred Cottrell Karl M. Diener Harry M. Fisher Nineteen Thirty-four Russell P. Townend Nineteen Thirty-five Jack R. Blake Edward B. Burnett William R. Davis Morton R. Evans William A. Johnson Charles C. Kaesemeyer Howard M. Kildebo Dalton E. Lotz Paul M. James Joseph H. MacPhee Albert J. Marvel Marlin C. Miller Anthony V. Parassio Charles J. Rife Walter B. Savage William V. Toffey Barclay E. Tucker Dion Weiss Fred Wilson, Jr. 32 Ursinus Summary of the 193 1 Season THi; 1931 season, generally disappointing as it was, had several bright points in it. A victory over Princeton for the second successive season and a gallant stand against the much superior strength of Lafayette ' s best team in years partially re- deemed what was otherwise the worst season since Austy Tate took over the coaching helm. Aiding Owen Young ' s plan for unemployment relief, Lehigh played its first post-season game in recent times, meeting Penn State on Franklin Field in Philadelphia during the Thanks- giving vacation period. The motives for the game were commendable but the result tragic. State, the under- dog by a decided margin, surprised the spectators bv severely trounc- ing the Brown and White, 32-0. The team was lead by Allen Ware, first three-sport captain in the history of the University. Chick Halsted, veteran fullback finishing his second varsity year, was elected 1932 captain at the end of the season. URSINUS 12— LEHIGH 7 An alarmingly weak defensive Kt-fii and offensive forward wall was iiaisti-d principally responsible for Lehigh ' s 12-7 defeat by Ursinus in the season ' s opening game. A pass over the goal-line. Ware to Fortman, scored for Lehigh early in the first quarter. From then on it was all Ursinus. The Bears ' unexpected strength was 32 supplemented bv continual fumbling by the Lehigh backfield and bv several serious losses when a bad pass from center carried clear over the runner ' s head. LEHIGH 13— P.M.C. Lehigh earned only one touchdown, but secured another when tackle Bill Baker caught a loose Cadet pass, and was able to defeat P.M.C. 13 — in the second game. The Chester Cadets looked powerful and had some quantity of veteran material so Lehigh ' s victorv was hailed as a comeback after their disappoint- ing showing of the previous week. But the edge was taken from the Lehigh enthusiasm when P.M.C. was beaten 52 — by Al- bright the following Saturday. JOHNS HOPKINS 20 LEHIGH 12 Completely outplaving Le- high ' s eleven for three full quart- ers, the Johns Hopkins football team won a surprise 20-12 victorv in Tavlor Stadium. Frank Fisher, a third-string back, astounded spectators with his magnificent passing after he entered the game in the fourth quarter with eight other substitutes. Two successive 40-yard passes were responsible tor Lehigh ' s first touchdown and another pass paved the way for Demarest George Docring ' s buck through the line that scored the other six points. Hopkins ' passes, too, worked well and aided in running up the 20-point lead held by the Medicos at the beginning of the last quarter. Short Robb 331 32 Lai A-iLi IL PENNSYLVANIA 32— LEHIGH By this time, after three successively disappointing home games, grandstand experts were howling for Tate ' s scalp and another overwhelming 32-0 defeat at the Universitv of Penn- sylvania helped him not a bit. Harvev Harman, Penn ' s new coach, took his regular team out after a substantial 25-0 lead had been built in the first half. Carl Perina, Pennsylvania ' s 205-lb. fullback, ran the whole show in the first half, scoring three touchdowns himself and putting the ball in position for the fourth. Unable to be checked bv statistics, Penn ' s 46 substitutions in this game is believed to have set a record for major football contests. Lehigh ' s 20, well over normal, appeared small by comparision. BROWN 33— LEHIGH Even more stunning was the 33-0 defeat by Brown at Providence. Despite the score, the game was far closer than the Penn contest. Unable to perfect any vestige of a defense, Lehigh was literallv swamped by end runs. Plays which should have been thrown for a loss crashed through consistently for long gains and even after Tate ' s mid-game fight talk, the Lehigh team was unable to stop the Bears ' onslaught. LEHIGH 33— MUHLENBERG Ware These same end runs proved valuable in the next contest. Adopting the Brown DoeTinn ' ' ' ' play i ' l its entirety, Tate used it to defeat Muhlenberg in what was expected to be a close game. New uniforms, white jerseys replacing the older brown ones, were also credited by wiseacres with rejuvenating the team. 32 LEHIGH 19— PRINCETON 7 The rejuvenation theory gained a lot of supporters when the team upset Princeton for the second successive year, 19-7. Although the Tigers were in the midst of the worst season in their historv, thev were decided favorites over Lehigh. But thcv were completely snowed under by the first really good football that Lehigh had plaved that season. Again Halsted was the star of the game. Paul Short, a sophomore who had played halfback in previous years, justified Tate ' s insistence in keeping him at quarterback in earlier games by completely outguessing his more experienced Princeton opponent. Hirsh- bcrg was the outstanding linesman on the field, being charac- terized by one of the Princeton trainers as the greatest tack.e we have met this year. RUTGERS 26-LEHIGH 12 Lehigh obviously and inten- tionally saved themselves for the following week-end and allowed the one-man team at Rutgers to de- feat them 26-12. The Brown and White punters failed to obey Coach Tate ' s instructions to kick out of bounds at every opportunity and usually kicked straight to Grossman, allowing the Scarlet safety man to run back three either for touch- downs or to within a few yards of the goal-line. Captain Allen Ware also made some brilliant lengthv runs but was unable to match those M.rscnneru mentioned-for-All-Ametican Grossman. The inadvisability of playing Rutgers immediately before ly demonstrated in the next game. Lafayette was adequate- 333 32 Princeton LAFAYETTE 13 LEHIGH 7 Lafavette had previously trounced Rutgers rather soundly and came to Bethlehem expecting a set-up. What they got was a set- down for the Brown and White team played over their heads the entire game, holding a 7 0 lead until the final moments. The spirit of the team was evident and its effect on an im- partial newspaperman is evidenced by the following excerpt from the story by Stan Baumgartener, sports writer of the Philadelphia Inquirer. The finish, while a satisfactory one to the Leopards, nas not exactly a thrilling memory to the 10,000 fans. In view of the magnificent battle the Brown and White put up, the manner in which it rushed the powerful Maroon off its feet in the first period and the sheer force of the inspired fight in the first half against acknowledged superiors, it would have been more fitting for the struggle lO have ended in at least a tie The weather was more adapted to base- ball than football and in view of this the fact that Lehigh made only six substitutions must not be overlooked. Possibly it was this lack of reserve material that enabled the Leopards to w ' ear down their foes and ulti- mately triumph. Captain Ware scored Lehigh ' s only touchdown. He caught a long pass from Halsted while surrounded by a trio of Lafavette secondary men. He pivoted awav from the first, straight- armed the second and slid away from the third to cut diagonally across the field to the goal. His speed carried Fisher him over the final chalk mark with yards to spare. Drohck This surprise score seemed to put Lafayette in a coma and in this coma Baker they stayed until the third period. Then, after a Lafayette punt had failed to roll over the goal-line as expected and was downed on the three-yard line, Short ' s punt was partially blocked and went out of bounds on Lehigh ' s 334 32 Johns Hopkins fifteen-yard stripe. Dugen made a first down and then crossed the line to tie the score. Lehigh then stopped several more advances and, with only four minutes to go, held Socolow on the last down on the two- foot line. But again the tired Lehigh line failed to hold and Short ' s punt was again blocked. A penalty and several line plunges bv Irwin and Socolow brought the ball to the three-yard line and Socolow then carried it over for the winning score. PENN STATE 32— LEHIGH A makeshift Lehigh team lost a post-season game with Penn State, 32-0. It was plaved on Franklin Field in Philadelphia dur- the Thanksgiving holidays. The proceeds for charity were negli- gible since the rain and the poor records of the two teams kept the crowd down to less than 2500 spectators. State was just completing the worst football season in its history and Lehigh was expected to have little trouble with the Nittany Lions. A number of Lehigh regulars failed to plav and the ones who did took the game none too seriously. Their carelessness allowed State ' s Captain, George Lasich, to play the most spectacular football that Le- high encountered all season. Better than Grossman or Perina was this running back, pulling three and four tacklers for five or more yards after ' ' they touched him and convincing Lehigh adherents that it was not an Gormicy idle boast when State claimed that ■ ' Lasich would be Ail-American on any big-college team. State outplayed Lehigh throughout, scoring one touchdown in each of the first three periods and two in the last. 32 Allan T. Ware Captain A. Austin Tate Head Coach Varsity Football Captain Allen T. Ware, ' 32 Head Coach A. Austin Tate Captain-elect Charles F. Halsted, Jr., ' 33 C. N. Crichton, ' 33 Manager Raymond K. Serpass, ' 32 Assistant Managers Edwin T. Legge, ' 33 SEASON RECORD Lehigh 7 Lehigh 13 Lehigh - 12 Lehigh _ - Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh _ 33 19 .12 - 7 . Ursinus 12 P. M. C Johns Hopkins - - 20 Pennsylvania 32 Brown 33 Muhlenberg Princeton 7 Rutgers 26 Lafayette — 13 Penn State - 32 336 32 f 28 £83 :_ TATE BAKER SUVALSKY ROBB DEMAREST KLIPPERT SERFASS GADD DOERING HALSTED WARE CLARK GORMLEY PLATSKY RAUCH FISHER DROBECK STEIN Lettermen Ends Robert C. Clark, ' 32 Phillip Rauch, ' 33 Warren V. Duke, ' 32 TackUs William P. Baker, ' 33 Frank W. Gadd, ' 32 Alexander D. Robb, Jr., ' 33 Harold Hirshberg, ' 33 Guards Morton Stein, ' 33 G. Douglas Reed, ' 32 Matthew Suvalskv, ' 34 Samuel J. Platsky, ' 32 Cditer Harold H. Demarest, ' 34 Paul E. Short, ' 34 Allen T. Ware, ' 32 Frank L. Fisher, ' 32 Qtiarterbacks Halfbacks Edward M. Gormley, ' 32 Henry L. Klippert, ' 32 Thaddeus W. Drobek, ' 32 F 1 backs Charles F. Halsted, Jr., ' 33 George C. Doering, ' 33 32 7 Head Cheerleader Albert M. Thorne, Jr. Assistant Cheerleaders Rowland J. Simes Howard F. Casselman 32 SHERIDAN PECK HIRSHDERG BEIDLER FRENCH DA LUNG BISHOP SHANKER SHAW MEIXELL Varsity Wrestling Cuiicb William Sheridan Captain Captain-elect Meyer W. Shanker, ' 32 Clarence B. Peck, ' 33 Manager Frank J. French, ' 32 Assistant Managers John J. McGovern, ' 33 Frank E. Delano, ' 33 TEAM 118 pounds MiLO D. Meixell, ' 34 126 pounds.. Robert H. Calling, ' 34 135 pounds Franklin B. Shaw, ' 32 145 pounds - Ben L. Bishop, ' 34 155 pounds John K. Beidler, ' 34 165 pounds , Clarence B. Peck, ' 33 175 pounds Meyer W. Shanker, ' 32 Unlimited - Harold Hirshberg, ' 33 Britton Kremer Laschober Day ' Wright Rauch 32 DUAL MEET RECORD Lehigh 21 Svracuse 11 Lehigh 24 Princeton 6 Lehigh 13 Navy 23 Lehigh 24 .M.1 6 Lehigh . .26 Yale 8 Lehigh -19 Cornell . . 9 Lehigh . 34 Lafayette Lehigh 26 Pennsylvania 13 Meets: Won-7 Lost-1 Review of the 1932 Season T ehigh ' s greatest sport continued on its winning way in the 1932 season and one of the greatest teams in the school ' s history retained the Intercollegiate wrestling championship, making the fourth time in the last five years that Lehigh has held the title. The only blot on a well-nigh perfect record was a dual meet loss to Navy early in the season before the team was at full strength. Three Brown and White wrestlers, Dalling, Bishop, and Shaw won individual titles at the end of the season; Hirshberg and Shanker taking second place. Pete Peck, 165-lb. champion, was prevented bv sickness from defending his crown. Frank Shaw, 135-lb. wrestler, won all eight dual-meet bouts in addition to retaining his in- dividual championship and scored five falls to annex scoring honors for the season. Bob Dalling was not eligible until the second semester but then scored falls in every dual meet. Peck, un- defeated the year before and considered invincible by most Lehigh fans, lost two bouts, one to Coleman of Navy when he threw himself in an attempt to gain a finish hold, and one to Mann, of Penn, when the grippe which prevented his participation in the Intercollegiates had already taken hold. Bishop, 145-lb. sophomore, lost only one bout, an over-time affair with Silverstein, Navy ' s great wrestler who had lost only one bout (to Peck) in the preceding four years. Bill Shanker, 175-lb. captain, could not wrestle till the second semester and then lost only one bout, to Penny of Cornell, to whom he also placed second in the MbVER V. Sh.anker, apuiii Intercollegiates. 32 Coach Billy Sheridan took a team with a number of substitutes to Navy and the Midshipmen won 23-13- It was the first dual meet loss in two years. Peck and Bishop, two of the dependables were among those to lose and only Shaw, Rauch, and Hirsh- berg were able to win. Wright and Engleman wrestled on the Lehigh varsity for the first time in this meet. At full strength for the first time, the Lehigh wrestlers had little trouble with their new foe, V.M.L, and won 24-6. Shanker, Calling and Beidler, the newly eligible men were all winners (the first two bv falls) as were Shaw, Peck, and Bishop. Hirshberg, badlv out of condition, lost to Dorrier although he had at least 30 lbs. advantage. He started well but tired quicklv and suddenly and thenceforth was helpless. The six winners of the V.M.L meet also won their bouts at Yale, giving Lehigh a 26-8 victorv. All of Yale ' s points were scored bv her two champions, Rotan and Bigwood. The bout between Peck and Bancroft, former national inter-collegiate champion at the Oklahoma A. M. College, featured Lehigh ' s 19-9 triumph over Cornell. Peck won in both periods by falls but the bout was close throughout. Bishop wrestled for the first time at his normal weight, 145-lb., and defeated Cornell ' s captain, Butterworth. Shanker was again defeated by Penny, his perrennial conqueror, for his only loss of the season. After an uneventful 34-0 whitewash of Lafayette, Lehigh was held to a 26-13 score by an unexpectedly strong Penn team. Ken Mann, whom Peck had beaten the previous year in an exciting bout, turned the tables and threw his Lehigh opponent five seconds before the end of the bout. At that time, however, Peck, who was in the first stages of a bad attack of grippe, had a large time advantage. Calling scored his fourth consecutive fall to beat Finkleman, previously undefeated for the season. Although at no time was Lehigh ' s ultimate victorv in doubt, the intercollegiate championships at Syracuse were replete with exciting bouts and unusual falls. Five Lehigh men won their preliminary bout, all of these won in the semi-finals, and three, Dalling, Bishop, and Shaw, won titles. Shanker and Hirshberg took second place honors while Meixell, who had lost in the opening round, exhibited what was easily the best form of his career to win third place from the capable, experienced arms of Penn State ' s captain. Maize. Peck was unable to wrestle. Shaw won his title with three straight falls, leaving him undefeated for the season and with eight falls in eleven bouts to his credit. Bishop defeated two good men, Lorenzo of State and Butterworth of Cornell, to win his title. Dalling, sick the opening day of the meet was content to win all his matches by decided time ad- vantages. Shanker again lost to Penny while Hirshberg was conquered by Snowden, Yale substitute for the ailing Rotan. Prospects for the ' 33 season again are bright as Sheridan loses only two men from his present championship squad. A new 135-lb. wrestler must be found to replace Frank Shaw and Bill Shanker must also be replaced in the 175-lb. class. Several promising lower classmen will be available for these positions. Pete Peck, outstanding star for two years, was elected 1933 captain at the end of the season. 32 DiNNSYLVANiA ' s collcgiatc wrcstHng was in the most precarious position within memory at the beginnini of the season when the State ath- letic board decided to cnforc a supervisory rule which had been passed in 1923 but had been lying dormant since that time. Temple, Ursinus, Lafavctte. and Penn all were forced to cancel meets and Lehigh transferred the location of its home meet with Princeton to the New jersey institution because none of the schools would agree to meet the provisions of the law. Before the second home meet, however, the State body decided not to attempt enforcement of the more objectionable portions of the law and wrestling went merrily on. The season ' s opening meet, with Syracuse, was won 21-11. Scholastic dilFiculties kept Captain Shanker; Johnny Beidler, freshman star from the r , r- ,.• previous year; and Boh Dalling, proven veteran, rRANK . rRENCH, CAcltMlir ■ , (IT T 11 from competition but or the regiilars who did wrestle, all won. The two Hooker brothers of Princeton scored the Tiger ' s only points and Lehigh won 24-6. Despite the one-sided score, the meet was interesting since all the in- dividual matches were close. Fans who expected to see another memorable bout between Pete Peck and Don Hooker that would recall their clash in the Inter- collegiate last year, were disappointed Bv mutual agreement the coaches juggled weights — Peck wrestling in his normal 175-lb. class while Hooker went to 165-lb. Intercollegiate Champions Robert H. Dalli 126 PouDds 32 PAY DUKE KIME BAIRD SCHAUB MACARTNEY MOMMERS HAGSTOZ OUSEY KOLYER LATTIO HEWITT SHOEMAKER 5CHIER LEITZER PEARRB WERFT POWERS ANDREWS BOASTER CHESS RAWN GAMBLE Captain August R. Werft, ' 31 Varsity Lacrosse Coach — Charles I. Lattig Captain-elect G. Douglas Reed, ' 32 Carl F. Schier, ' 32 Alariager — Everett A. Fay Assistant Managers — William M. Eyster, ' 32 Edward W. ' oit, ' 33 TEAM George R. Shoemaker, ' 31 ( , Franklin A. Kolyer, ' 33 ) Robert S. Chess, ' 31 Poin Carl F. Schier, ' 32 _ Cover Point Warren V. Duke, ' 32 First Defence Warren H. ScHAUD, ' 31 Second Defence Russell E. Hoaster, ' 31 Third Defence Theodore W. Mommers, ' 32 Center Julius L. Leitzer, ' 31 Third Attack O.Jackson Pearre, ' 31 Second Attack August R. Werft, ' 31 First Attack Richard M. Powers, ' 31 - Out Home G. Douglas Reed, ' 32 ..In Home Harry H. Ousey, ' 31 Ansley L. Kime, ' 31 Harry Andrews, ' 31 John W. Macartney, ' 31 32 Long Island U. . . 3 Stevens Tech 2 1931 SEASON RECORD Lehigh 12 Lehigh 8 Lehigh 2 Lehigh 4 Lehigh __ 5 Lehigh 4 Lehigh 1 Lehigh 3 Swarthmore . Princeton Lafayette Rutgers Navy New York U. Games: Won-3 Lost-6 CHARLt!, 1. La I 111,, Li...i - Review of the 19 31 Season A lthough Coach Charlie Lattig had nine veterans returning for the 1931 lacrosse season, he vs ' as unable to produce a team that could win even a majority of its games. The Lehigh coach was faced with the problem of breaking in a goalie to re- place Captain Gus Werft who had been moved to first attack, and because of this weakness the team was able to win only three of its eight contests. Among these, however, was an addition to the consecutive string of victories over Lafayette and a surprisingly easv 8-2 victory over Stevens Tech, a school well known for its lacrosse teams. Jules Leitzer and Doug Reed did most of the scoring throughout the season and the latter, a junior was elected captain at the end of the season. Long Island Uni ersity, a dark horse in lacrosse circles, offered little opposition in the first game, losing 12-3- Julie Leitzer scored four of Lehigh ' s goals in the rain and mud of Taylor Field. A much over-rated Stevens team was next defeated 8-2 for the first victory in years over the New York team. Lehigh ' s strong offensive in the first half enabled them to coast through in the second half. A Princeton team composed a ' most entirely of second-string men defeated the Brown and White 5-4. After being held to a single goal in the first half, Lehigh began a hard, fast-driving at- tack and only the valiant efforts of a substitute Princeton goalie saved the day for the Tigers. August R. Werft, C  ) ,;;h Carl Schier played outstandingly, holding Jenifer, 32 Ail-American player, scoreless. Lafayette, using a Rutgers-like attack, held off the Brown and White for some time but were finally beaten 5-4. House-party week-end found the Rutgers jinx much in evidence. Lehigh ' s defense was unable to cope with the rushing, daring style of the new Brunswick stickmen and they scored five goals in the last few minutes of the first half after other earlier scores. As in the majority of their games, the Lattigmen played better in the second half, but it was too late; Rutgers won 10:4. Navv ' s brilliant offensive literally sank Lehigh with a broadside of goals. With Moncure proving as effective on the lacrosse field as he was on the gridiron by scoring seven goals, the Middies won 18-1. Again Lehigh did its best playing in the second half although their goal was scored in the first. A late rally, scoring five goals in the second half, gave N. Y.U. a 5-3 victory in the final game of the season. The Brown and White defense functioned effectively in the first half and constantly broke up the Violet attack. But in the second half it was a different story; the heat of the afternoon weakened both teams noticeably and the game was very slow until the final rally. Coach Lattig will not have the same wealth of material for the 1932 season. Only three of last year ' s varsity, Schier, Duke, and Kolyer will be available. Doug Reed, who had been elected captain, went on probation and Carl Schier was named in his place to lead the 1932 team. Everett A. Fay, M Wrf t ' ) 32 BUGGLES RILEV LIGGETT CLARIS JONES MACARTHEY Varsity Baseball Coach— Robert B. Adams CilptJll! WiNTON L. Miller, Jr., ' 32 Manager— H. W. Ruggles, Jr., ' 31 Captain-elect Allen T. Ware, ' 32 Assistant Managers C. RL F. Hull, ' 32 Harry B. Osborn.Jr., ' 32 TEAM „ Center Field Frank A. Jones, 3L _- g Frank R. Liggett, Jr., 33_ Left Field WiNTON L. Miller, Jr., 32 First Base Allen T. Ware, ' 32 ...Catcher CarlJ. Nemetz, ' 31-- ;-_ m.ht Field, Shortstop Frank J. McCarthy, Jr., 31- .Shortstop Edward C. Graham, 33 j y g g Mark W. Hendricks, 33 Pitcher D. John Layton, Jr., ' 33 .. ............-P ' tcher Langdon C. Dow, 33 Pitcher Thomas F. Ayre, ' 31 Pitcher ZigmanW.Zakorka_ WiluamC. Simpson, ' 32 George H. Kiley, ii. William Cooper, ' 33 Robert C. Clark, 32 347 ■ 32 ' 1931 SEASON RECORD Lehigh __._ — Lehigh _ _ — Lehigh 6 Lehigh 4 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 9 Lehigh 5 Lehigh 3 Lehigh 4 Lehigh 8 Lehigh 3 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 4 Lehigh 1 Lehigh 3 Lehigh . 9 Lehigh 6 Georgetown . Kain Swarthmore . Kain Navy__ 5 Drexel .11 Rutgers 8 Manhattan __..18 Armv 10 Swarthmore 10 Ursinus 9 Rutgers 11 C.C.N.Y 6 Princeton 18 St. Johns.... 8 Lafavette 3 Pennsylvania 5 Muhlenberg 4 Lafavette 8 Robert B. Adams Coach Review of the 193 1 Season ' I vo victories; fourteen defeats. Such IS the storv of the 1931 baseball season; the poorest in many years at Lehigh. Navy and Muhlenberg were the first two teams conquered and it took twelve innings for the former. This was the first contest of the season, earlier ones with Georgetown and Swarthmore having been rained out. Navy scored all its runs in the first two innings but was held scoreless for the next ten. Thirteen successive defeats followed before the Brown and White scored its next victory, a 9-4 game with Muhlenberg after school had closed in June. After the Navy opener, Drexel outslugged the Brown and White to win 11-4. Then, with Jack Grossman starring in his favorite game (not the much-despised football) Rutgers nosed out the Lehigh team 8-6. Grossman hit two home-runs. The next game was literally a comedy of errors. Lehigh with ten, had a few more than Manhattan ' s eight, and so lost the ball game 18-9. After Army had won, 10-5, Swarthmore ' s pitcher Cookenbach held Lehigh to three hits and the Garnets won, 10-3- Ware collected two of Lehigh ' s hits, one being a home-run. With Jing Johnson, former big-league pitcher and Lehigh baseball coach serving in an advisory capacity as director of athletics, Ursinus was able to conquer the Brown and White team, 9-4 for their sixth consecutive defeat. Another fiasco of errors, Lehigh making seven, enabled Rutgers to win a return game, 11-8. Again 32 WiNTdN L. Miller CjptJII! Ware hit two extra-base hits, one a home-run, hut thev were not enough to outscore the Scarlet team from New Brunswick. Lehigh almost won its next game against C.C.N. Y. With the score 6-4 against them, the Brown and White loaded the bases in the ninth inning. Rausch, the New Yorker ' s pitcher, walked Al Ware, fearful of his home-run hat. This forced a run, making the score 6-5, but proved profitable when Liggett ' s long drive was taken deep in the outfield for the third out. Another novelty: it was the first game in which any Lehigh pitcher went the full nine innings. Dow pitched well, holding the opponents to six hits. But three errors allowed runs to cross at critical moments and boosted the Brown and White losing streak to eight games. Statistics of the next game indicated that Princeton, too, placed its reliance on a smashing attack rather than on air- tight defense and pitching. The Tigers scored eighteen runs on thirteen hits while Lehigh was collecting six runs on three hits. A typical inning was the fourth when Lehigh scored four runs on one hit; a hit that was preceded by two errors and two walks. St. Johns also won an 8-4 game the same week. Then in quick succession came two more defeats — but they were more creditable than would have been victories over less notable teams. Lehigh ' s improvement was chiefly due to the shifting of McCarthy, veteran outfielder, to the shortstop position. This markedly strengthened the outstanding defensive weakness. Lafayette had one of the best teams and one of the best pitchers that Lehigh had met all season. Davis struck out eleven men, walked but one, and allowed only four hits. But as late as the sixth inning, Lehigh was clinging tenaciously to a 1-0 lead given them by a Lafayette error in the first inning. The Leopards managed to score one run in each of the last three innings. Two future big-league pitchers were used to keep Lehigh from surprising Penn. Walt Masters, outstanding star of inter- collegiate ranks who afterwards signed with the Washington Senators, was knocked out of the box in the middle of the game but big Jim Peterson, now owned by the Philadelphia Athletics, stepped in and saved it. Penn finally won, 5-3- Play was suspended until after the examination period when Lehigh won its second game of the season, beating Muhlenberg, ' d- gl M and then lost the final, Alumni-Day game to Lafayette, 8-6. ' ' ■ 19 Precedent was broken when Allen Ware, already captain-elect BS. of football and basketball, was elected captain at the close of the Harry V. Ruggles season. This was the first time any Lehigh athlete had been so Maiiagir honored. 32 GEARY RILEY RUTH CHAMBERS CASSELMAN BOMHOFF STRAUSBURG WARE BRAY BEST Varsity Basketball Coach Roy C. Geary Cdptaiu Captain-elect Allen T. Ware, ' 32 Morris O. Strausberg, ' 33 Manager Howard F. Casselman Pierce J. Flanigan, ' 33 Assistant Managers Nelson B. Fry, ' 33 LETTERMEN Morris O. Strausberg, ' 33 William E. Bray, ' 33 Robert L. Riley, ' 34 Charles R. Chambers, ' 34 Allen T. Ware, ' 32 Daniel E. Best, ' 32 Lewis F. Bomhoff, ' 32 G. Clifford Ruth, ' 34 350 32 1932 SEASON RECORD Lehigh 19 Lehigh 34 Lehigh 31 Lehigh 17 Lehigh 20 Lehigh 38 Lehigh ...38 Lehigh 21 Lehigh .. 23 Lehigh .36 Lehigh 26 Lehigh .....48 Lehigh 29 Lehigh .. .. - . ..29 Lehigh . ... - ..34 Lehigh... 34 Lehigh.. ...22 Games ; V ' on-6 Navy 38 Toronto 21 Buffalo 24 Syracuse 34 Rochester 27 Stroudsburg 50 Haverford 16 Princeton 21 Arniv. 43 Muhlenberg ...30 Rutgers 16 Dickinson 32 C.C.N.Y 50 ' illanova 30 Lafayette 3S Swarthmore 37 Lafayette 29 Lost-11 Roy C. Geary, Coach Review of the 1932 Season X_r. NDic. ppED b - the loss of the veteran Chick Halsted, the Lehigh cage team ■ experienced a rather poor season, winning onlv six games. In the later part of the season many close games were lost in the final minutes of play. Bill Bray played his first season as a regular forward and lead the team in scoring; captain- elect Strausberg being second. Captain Al Ware, although lost to the squad in mid- season injuries, played an excellent game at center. Erratic passing and shooting combined with an injury to Mush Strausberg partially accounted for the defeat at the hands of Navy in the opening game, 38-19. After defeating the University of Toronto, 34-21, before the Christmas holidays, the cagers left for a three-day tour of Western New York, playing Buffalo, Syracuse, and Rochester. Bill Bray was the star of the impressive victory over the strong Buffalo team, who previously had been defeated only by Yale. The Brown and White had a 22-8 lead at half time and, although pushed in the final minutes won out, 31-24. At Syracuse Lehigh was outplayed by a vastly superior Orange team, 24-17, and at Rochester the men showed signs of fatigue, and only in the first few minutes did the Gearvmen show the snap of the previous games The Stroudsburg teachers provided a regular field-day of goal shooting in the first home game after the trip. The visitors were able to find the basket from all points on the fioor to win 50-36. 32 HOVVARD F. Cassel Manager The Brown and White showed excellent form in defeating Haverford, 38-16, in the next game. Coach Al Wittmer of Princeton, whose team was later to win the Intercollegiate title, started his second team but was unpleasantly surprised to hnd the Brown and White leading before the end of the first half. The Tiger varsity was slow in getting under wav but managed to win, 31-21. The Lehigh courtmen found strong opposition in the Army team and the Mules won, 43-23- After a bitterly contested, two extra-period, game, Lehigh emerged victorious over Muhlen- berg, 36-30. In this contest Captain Ware sus- tained an ankle injury which forced his retirement until the C.C.N. Y. game. Minus his services, the Brown and White outclassed Rutgers, 26-16. Chambers, substituting for Ware at center, sub- stituted well; being high scorer for Lehigh. Chambers again starred as the squad downed Dickinson, 48-32. A crack Lavender aggregation from the City College of New York completely submerged Lehigh by a 50-29 score. The Brown and White was decidedly weakened when Bill Bray was removed from the game on personals after onlv 12 minutes of play. In an extra-period contest, the Villanova Wildcats conquered the Brown and White courtmen, 30-29. Although the team was defeated, it played much better basketball than in the preceding game. Both Lafayette games were lost by close scores; the first 35-34 and the second 29-22. In the first game the teams fought so evenly that the score was tied five differ- ent times. Captain Ware returned in this contest and showed much improved form after his layoff. A big court at Easton proved too much for the Brown and White and they were held without a goal on the first half. This was the last contest for Ware, Best, and Bomhoff. Unable to hold a lead gained in the first quarter, Lehigh was forced to bow to Swarthmore, 37:34. After losing their early lead, a second-half rally found the Brown and White ahead once more but three field goals in the last few minutes bv McCracken enabled Swarthmore to triumph. 32 iELLNF.R WILLIAMS BLRHOUSE CHAPIN DYERS HERMAN WEINER CARPENTER STANDING HAMMOND FOUNTAIN MILLER GOLD FRENCH HART Captai)! WiNTON L. Miller, ' 32 Varsity Soccer Coach — J. Harry Carpenter Captciiii-elect Lester C. Gold, ' 33 Manager — Theodore R. Kellner, ' 32 Assistant Managers Frank L. Snavely, ' 33 John E. Hall, ' 33 TEAM William E. Herman, ' 32 Goal Henry M. Chapin, ' 33 Right Fullback Lewis C. Byers, ' 33 Left Fullback John H. Hart, ' 33 Right Halfback John G. Williams, ' 33 Center Halfback Alex E. Weiner, ' 33 - Left Halfback Alfred J. Standing, ' 34 Outs tie Right James J. Fountain, ' 33 Inside Right Lester C. Gold, ' 33 - Center Forward Walter C. French, ' 33 Inside Left Winton L. Miller, ' 32 Outside Left Robert Abbe, 34 Karl A. Fisher, ' 33 Edwin H. Engel, ' 34 William A. Burhouse, ' 33 Blake B. Hammond, ' 33 Morris O. Strausberg, ' 33 32 F CJI 1931 SEASON RECORD Lehigh 1 Haverford 4 Lehigh 4 Lehigh 2 Lehigh 7 Lehigh _ Lehigh 2 Lehigh.- 2 Lehigh 2 Lehigh 2 Pennsylvania 5 St. Johns 1 Delaware Swarthmore 1 Princeton Navy - 2 Penn State 2 Lafavette Games: Won-4; Lost-3; Tied-2 J. Harry Carpenter, Coach Review of the 1931 Season A Lehigh soccer team composed almost entirely of veterans completed a fairly successful season in 1931, winning four games, losing three, and tieing two. The previous year Coach Carpenter had built his squad from the sophomore class and this season found these men the nucleus of a strong organization. The hooters opened the season on the Haverford field early in October. Lehigh had never defeated Haverford since joining intercollegiate circles and this game was no e.xception. The Brown and White lost 4-1. A nice bit of passing between Lester Gold and Captain Wint Miller resulted in the first goal of the game; the only one for Lehigh. Then the Haver- ford offence bore down and had little trouble during the remainder of the game. The first home game was played at Lehigh Field against the exceptionally strong Pennsyl- vania eleven and resulted in a last-minute victory for the Red and Blue, 5-4. Despite their defeat, the Brown and White exhibited much better team work and continued their improvement so that thev lost onlv one more game (to Swarthmore) during the remainder of the season. After a week of intensive training and prac- tice, Lehigh was able to defeat St. Johns of Brooklvn, 2-1, in two extra periods. Wint Miller 32 Theodore R. Kellner Manager scored the winning goal after the regulation game had ended in a 1-1 tie. Delaware proved no match for the rapidly improving Lehigh team and they were defeated 7-0. The Lehigh defense starred; tjo.ilie Srrausjierg having to handle rhc bail only once. Excellent work by the opposing fullbacks tilled .ill of Lehigh ' s opportunities to score in the .Swarthmore game and the Garnet was victorious, l-d. The onlv score came after a corner kick and Lehigh missed a similar shot just before the game ended. Lehigh ' s soccer reputation was greatly en- hanced when they defeated Princeton and tied the strong Navy and Penn State teams in the same week. Lehigh used the wind to good advantage and beat Princeton, 2-0. The Tigers missed several penalty kicks in the last quarter after a sturdy offensive drive had caught the Brown and White napping. Darkness prevented e.xtra periods in the Navy game and it ended in a 2-2 tie. Lehigh scored first and then tied the game in the last few minutes after Navy had scored twice. Even four extra periods failed to break a 2-2 tie with Penn State. The Nittany Lions had been previously undefeated and were strong favorites to win but it was only the sterling work of their All-Amcrican goalie. Captain McKune, that saved them from defeat. Again a late Lehigh goal tied the score after State had overcome an earlv Brown and White lead. Lehigh threatened during most of the e.xtra periods but failed to get by McKune for anothe r score. The Brown and White hooters took away the sting of the football defeat by trouncing Lafayette the same day, 2-0, in the final game of the season. Unusually erratic shooting by the Brown and White forwards held down the score in this rather uninteresting game. Although Captain Wint .Miller played especially well in the first few games of the season, Lester Gold, a junior, was the real star of the team and was elected 1932 captain at the end of the season. He should be supported by a strong team since only Miller and Herman, who alternated as goalie, will graduate. 32 HARGAN HOLAHAN KLIPPERT METZGAR EARL MAIER FLUCK MAC DOUGALL WILKINSON SH ANKWLILER KaNALY RIVIERE LLOYD FORSYTH CHANDLER FULLER LAMB ROTHENBERG GOLD MAHARAY GORMLEY RORTY The 193 1 Track Team Coach Morris E. Kanaly Captain E. Morton Lamb, ' 31 Captain-Elect Libert T. Chandler ' 32 Manager Frederick D. Hargan, ' 31 Manager-Elect John J. Holahan, ' 32 Assistant Managers JamesJ. Roessle, ' 33 Grable H. Mitchell, ' 35 TEAM Charles A. Fuller, ' 34 Libert T. Chandler, 32 Alexander T. McElroy, ' 31 Robert B. Engelman, ' 31 Philip A. Rorty, Jr., ' 33 Robert M. Earl, ' 32 Franz J. Maier, ' 31 Edward M. Gormley, ' 32 3urt H. Riviere, ' 33 John F. Garbor, ' 33 E. Morton Lamb, ' 31 Lester C. Gold, ' 33 Henry J. Forsyth, ' 32 Joel E. Rothenberg, ' 32 Russell P. Townend, ' 34 Roger L Fluck, ' 32 James E. Maharay, ' 32 32 Track Story TiyroinoN Lamh, captain of the 1931 track - -■ ■ team, made athletic historv at Lehigh when he became the first Brown and White athlete to win a major event at the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival, outstanding track event of the year. Running in a hea v rain and on an extremely slow track, he trav- ersed the 100-vard dash in 10 seconds to defeat a number of the country ' s outstanding sprinters. But in so doing, he injured himself; and that injury probably cheated Lehigh of an unde- feated dual meet record for the year. In the final meet, after Lehigh had defeated Dickin- son, Swarthmore, Muhlenberg, and Haver- ford, a Lafavette sprinter won both the 100 and the 220-yard dashes, both in slower times than any which Lamb had made during the season. These points turned the tide and gave the Leopards victory in a close meet. Aside from Lamb, the most consistant Lehigh winners were Fuller, a sophomore, and Chandler, captain-elect for the 1932 season. Fuller competed in the high-jump, broad-jump, and pole-vault and averaged over 11 points a meet. He was high scorer for the year. Chandler won the 440-vard run in e ' er ' dual meet and scored other points in the half-mile. Lehigh won 12 of the 14 possible first places in their opening meet and had little trouble defeating Dickinson, 88 ' ;, — 37 ' 3- Kennedy, Dickinson ' s five-event man, won high scoring honors with 14 ' s points but was closely followed by Fuller, with 11, and Lamb with 10. The Swarthmore meet, held before a large assemblage on the combined Sub- Freshman and Alumni Days, was closer. Lamb ran brilliantly, lowering the meet record for the 220 to 2IV5 and tying the meet and the college record for the 100 with 9V6 victory. Fuller, with firsts in the pole-vault and high-jump, and a second in the broad-jump, was high scorer in the 71 ' e — 54 , ' e victory. Two college records were broken in the Havcrford meet. Fuller the 17-vear old pole-vault mark to 11 feet S ' j inches, fol- lowing this with a dual meet record of 5 feet 10 inches. He also won the broad jump, scoring 15 points in the meet. The oth3r college record was broken by another sophomore, Lester Gold, who tossed the javelin 164 feet 10 inches. Although Haverford won eight of the 14 first places, Lehigh ' s well-balanced squad scored heavily in the seconds and thirds to win by the close score of 65 ' 2 — 60 ' 2. Second and third place scores permitted Lehigh to beat Muhlenberg, 70 — 56. The Mules won nine of the fourteen firsts. Fuller set another dual high-jump record at 5 feet S ' j inches while Chandler lowered the dual 440-vard record to 52V5. 32 The dual meet victories was broken when Lafayette won the final of the season, 74-52. Maroon victories in the 100 and 220-yard dashes clinched the meet. Lehigh ' s brightest star, Charley Fuller, again set a new record when he cleared 6 feet ' s inches in the high jump. The large number of sophomores that remained from the 1931 season formed an experienced squad that started the 1932 season with every appearance of bettering the record of the preceding year. Frederick D. Hargan 32 :__ o DANGSBERG 1 KENNEDY PELIZZONI DUKE KAUFMANN ILLER KALEDA AYER MORRISSEY ,.M.MP, WALKER A. HOYT DRENNESHOLTZ TONKONOGY FRITZ CANOV DANSER ROBB Varsity Swimming Coach Peter J. Morrisey Captain-elect Harry S. Walker, ' 53 Captain Alvord Hoyt, ' 32 Manager Emerson W. Kaufmann, ' 32 Stuart M. Hoyt, ' 33 Alvord Hoyt, ' 32 Henry G. Holler, ' 34 Edwin R. Wisner, ' 33 John R. Fritz, ' 33 Remo Canova, ' 34 Assistant Managers Robert E. Bangsberg, ' 33 TEAM Harry S. Walker, ' 33 _ Louis L. Brennesholtz, 32 Frank S. Kennedy, ' 34 Howard Hoffman, Jr., ' 34 Edward H. Robb, ' 33 32 SEASON RECORD Lehigh 30 Lehigh 9 Lehigh .25 Lehigh 28 Lehigh 34 Lehiuh .28 Rutgers 38 Princeton 62 Franklin c : Marshall 34 Lafayette 31 Cornell .15 Delaware. -. .31 Peter ]. Morrisey Coiich Review of the 1932 Season ALTHOUGH their dual meet record was very poor, the 1932 swimming team at least partiallv redeemed themselves by a commendable showing in the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association championships at the end of the season. Five of the six dual meets were lost, but of those five teams, two were behind and one only tied with the Brown and White at the association meet at Franklin and Marshall college. At this meet Harry Walker, captain-elect for the 1932 season retained his breast- stroke title, setting a new pool record; and the relay team, although nosed out by Rutgers, established a new Lehigh record of l:40y6 and came in ahead of the un- defeated Delaware and N.Y.U. teams. Lehigh showed surprising strength in the opening meet to hold the strong Rutgers team to a 38-30 score. Walter Spence, holder of several world records, won the 440-yard free-style and it was his burst of speed as anchor man that enabled the Rutgers relay team to set a new pool record of l;40y,n. Lehigh failed to score a first place and Walker was the only man to get a second as Princeton tripped the swimmers, 62-9, in the second meet. Against Franklin and Marshall, the natators gained only one first place but took all the seconds and were within striking dis- tance until the end. The final score was 34-25. Gordon Chalmers, F. M. freshman and an almost certain Olympic contestant, swam on the relay team and in the backstroke. In both of these events records were broken. A thorough reorganization of the team proved of no avail and Lafayette defeated them 31-28 in the next meet. The meet was close throughout and at no time was there more than 32 five points difference between the teams. First and third places in the last event would have won for the Brown and White hut the ' could get only a second and third. .Mthough Cornell was defeated for the only du.il meet victorv of the season, it was a Cornell swimmer, Ives, who carried o(T principal honors in the next meet. He swam the 50-yard dash, the 100-yard dash, and the 440-yard freestyle and won them all with apparent ease. Hoffman won the dives with the exceptionally high average of 78.6 and Walker just missed setting a new pool record in the breast-stroke. Harr Walker set three records when he won the breast-stroke race in the Delaware meet: first, the Eastern Intercollegiate record; second, the Lehigh record; and third, the Dela- ware pool record. His time was 2:43- Ed. Robb, who showed remarkable improvement after joining the squad in mid-season, won the back-stroke in 1:56, many seconds faster than his best time of only a few weeks previous. Despite these performances, Lehigh was nosed out 31-28 when Hoffman failed to live up to expectations in the diving. Lehigh was tied for fourth place with Carnegie Tech and Lafayette in the Intercollegiates; these teams finishing behind the winning Rutgers team and N.Y.U. and the Universitv of Pittsburgh. ERSliN W. KaUFN INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPION Harry S. Walker 200 yard Breast stroke The points scored : Rutgers 31 N. Y. U - .20 Pittsburgh _ 17 Lehigh 11 Carnegie Tech 11 Cornell .3 Delaware 1 Manhattan 1 C.C.N.Y F. M Lafayette 11 Johns Hopkins.. 361 32 y m ■BROTHERS GADD VEALE WHITTOCK ANDERSON SNITKIN MONTENECeURT ENGT.EMAN Varsity Tennis Coach Neil Carothers Captain Jean A. Montenecourt, ' 31 Captain-elect Frank W. Gadd, ' 32 Manager Lawson H. Miller, ' 32 John R. Anderson, ' 31 Assistant Managers Walter Fuhrer, ' 32 TEAM Jean A. Montenecourt, ' 31 Robert B. Engleman, ' 31 Sydney R. Snitkin, ' 31 Frank Veale, ' 31 Frank W. Gadd, ' 32 Walter B. Whittock, ' 31 Robert H. Enscoe, ' 32 Walter J. Tomlinson, Jr., ' 31 32 1931 SEASON RECORD Lehigh 9 Lehigh 5 Lehigh 3 Lehigh 7 Lehigh Lehigh 5 Lehigh 4 Lehigh 4 Lehigh 4 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 6 Muhlenberg Washington Lee 4 Rutgers 6 Hampden-Svdnev .2 Columhia 9 Svvarthniorc .4 Army 5 Dartmouth .,.5 Cornell 3 Lafayette 3 Haverford 3 Cancelled because of Rain: Princeton Gettysburg Games: Won-7 Lost-4 Neil Carothers Coach Summary of the 1931 Season A LTHOUGH the team contained no individual star of the magnitude of Julius Seligson, rotund Jewish ace who had, the year previous, completed three years of tennis unparalleled in intercollegiate history, the 1931 tennis team had a success- ful season. They were victorious in seven contests and of their four defeats, three were by major college teams. Captain Jean Montenecourt, No. 1 player, met unusually stiff competition and could win but four of his eleven matches. Outstanding was his 6-4, 6-2 victory over Helms of Army. Sydney Snitkin, No. 3 man, had the best individual record, winning nine of his eleven matches. Veale, with seven victories and four defeats had the next best record and these two, playing as the only regular couples combination, won seven and lost two. Coach Carothers made numerous trials but was unable to find another satisfactory combination. Bob Engleman, No. 2 player, trained for tennis by running as a regular on the track team but also was able to win seven of his eleven matches. Whittock, Gadd, Tomlinson, and Enscoe alternated in fifth and sixth places until near the end of the season when the first two won positions as regulars. Jean A. Montene court Captain V r ! 32f John R. Anderson Ma The opening match against Muhlenberg was a complete walkaway. Lehigh won every match in two sets; the Mules carrying only one of them to deuce games. Lehigh also won its second match, defeating Washington and Lee by a close 5-4 score. All five of the Brown and White points were scored in the singles. Later in the week, a match against Gettysburg was rained out after Lehigh h;id built up a substantial lead. It was never replayed. Rutgers, whom Lehigh had consistently beaten for many years, conquered the Brown and White mainly through the ability of one player. Nannes, their captain, coach, and No. 1 player, dominated the afternoon ' s play and led his team to a 6-3 victory. Then an easy 7-2 victory over Hampden-Sydnev was sandwiched in before a decisive 9-0 defeat by Columbia. Although several of the singles matches were close, Lehigh was obviously outclassed. Six of the nine matches of the Swarthmore contest were forced into extra sets before Lehigh could win its closest match of the season, 5-4. This was hardly a true evaluation of the two teams since Swarthmore, overconfident, made radical changes in their customary lineup. Lehigh, the underdog, almost surprised a strong Army team and it was not until the last match, when Veale and Snitkin lost 7-5, 1-6, 6-0, that the West Pointers were sure of their 5-4 victory. A 5-4 loss to Dartmouth was marked by Montenecourt ' s surprisingly strong showing against Richardson, one of the best of intercollegiate players. The score was 6-4, 7-9, 6-4. The season ended with three consecutive victories. That over Cornell was in- terrupted by rain after Lehigh had a 4-3 lead. The two final matches against Lafayette and Haverford were both won by 6-3 scores, the former being a continuation of the string of Lehigh ' s victories over her greatest rivals. The Lafayette match marked the last tennis competition for six varsity players: Montenecourt, Engleman, Snitkin, Veale, Tomlinson, and Whittock. From the small nucleus remaining for the 1932 season, Frank Gadd was elected captain. 364 32 :S i STRURBER DAVIDSON KAN LY MERRIAM RORTY LATHROP CHANDLF.R JURDEN WARREN Varsity Cross-Country Coach Morris E. Kanaly Captiii)! LiBHRT T. Chandler, ' 32 Captain-elect Wilbur L. Jurden, ' 33 A aiiager Douglas T. Davidson, ' 32 Assistant Alanagers Harold B. Zabriskie, ' 33 John S. McElwain, ' 33 TEAM Libert T. Chandler, ' 32 Wilbur L. Jurden, ' 33 William B. Warren, ' 33 Philip A. Rorty, ' 33 William R. Lathrop, Jr., ' 33 Lehigh Lehigh. Lehigh. SEASON RECORD 40 Manhattan 15 00 Lafayette- 00 28 Johns Hopkins..._ 27 32 Review of the 19 31 Season ' I ' he indnidiial ahilitv of one man, WiJbur L. Jurden, could not carry the mediocrity of the rest of the Lehigh cross-country team and 1931 saw the poorest season of manv years at Lehigh. All three dual meets were lost, one by only a single point, and the Lehigh team failed to even place in the LC.A.A.A.A. meet in New York at the end of the season. Jurden, who was elected captain for 1932 at the end of the season, won first place in two of the dual meets and set new records in the new five- mile course and in the three mile campus run. Jurden was running his first year of varsity com- petition at Lehigh, having transferred from the Universitv of Montanna at the end of his sopho- more year. He holds the unofficial half-mile mark Ijiuki 1 iixM.iiK. ( ,,7 ' , ' ,..); for the state of Montana. Manhattan College of New York, perennially strong in track and cross-country, toyed with the Brown and White runners in the first dual meet. Five of the visiting team crossed the finish line hand-in-hand; all five ahead of the first Lehigh man. Their time for the 4.8-mile course was 26:12. A Lafayette team with only one veteran was able to defeat the Brown and White, 24-31, in the second dual meet. Again was played another hand-in-hand act, three Lafavette men tieing for second place about 40 seconds after Jurden, Lehigh ace, had finished first. Captain Chandler of the Lehigh team was still bothered with stomach trouble but succeeded in finishing fifth, directlv behind the three Lafayette harriers. Jurden, too, was handicapped, foot trouble forcing him to run in tennis shoes. Lehigh came closest to winning in the meet with Johns Hopkins, the score being 27-28. Jurden again captured first place, finishing more than two minutes ahead of the first Hopkins runner. Again the lack of supporting material was apparent when three Hopkins men edged in ahead of the second Lehigh runner. Chandler. Newly admitted to the LC. 4 A., Lehigh- failed to place in its first association meet in New York City. Jurden was in the first ten at the en ' of the first three-mile lap but was forced to drop out after traveling another mile with a nail through his shoe. None of the other Lehigh runners were contenders at anv time. Gordon, Lehigh freshman who had won the freshman campus run, paid his own expenses to New York and competed in the freshman race. He finished 39 in a field of 85- DouGL. s T. D.4VIDSON, Matiagir 366 32 Index to Organizations Publications: Brown and White- 372 Burr 374 Epitome.. 370 Review . 376 Honoraries: Alpha Kappa Psi .. 385 Cyanide Club. 396 Deutscher Verein 384 Eta Kappa Nu... 386 Eta Sigma Phi 395 International Relations Club . 392 Omicron Delta Kappa 380 Phi Club 397 Pi Delta Epsilon 389 Pi Mu Epsilon 390 Pi Tau Sigma 387 Robert Blake Society 393 Scabbard and Blade 388 Sword and Crescent 381 Tau Beta Pi 392 Student Government: Arcadia 400 Interfraternity Council 401 Senior Cabinet . 402 Societies: Band 408 Civil Engineering 413 Combined Musical Clubs 406 Electrical Engineering 411 Industrial Engineering 415 Mechanical Engineering 410 Metallurgical Engineering . 414 Mustard and Cheese . 404 Pre-Medical . . . . 412 32 GlEGERICH R HOF HILDUM The Lehigh Epitome ' I ' he class of Seventv-eight published the first Epitome in the form of a sopho- more year book. The original editors were H. F. Porter, M. P. Paret, and Frank P. Howe, brother of the noted author and editor, M. A. DeWolfe Howe, who was a member of the class of Eightv-six . For a number of years, the Epitome con- tinued to be published by Sophomores, but in 1885 it became a Junior publication, and continued as such until last year when it became a Senior publication. Membership to the board of the Epitome was formerly determined only by class election, but is now obtained through a competition similar to that of the other publications. The purpose of this new policy is to improve the Epitome by selecting onlv experienced men to do the work of publishing it. The Epitome is published in the spring of every year. Some of the early editions were humorously dedicated. The Epitome of 1891 was dedicated to the World , while that of 1894 was inscribed to Christopher Columbus , and that of 1895 was dedicated to Rule Thirty-three . In recent years, however, dedications have been made to prominent men whose names are familiar to everyone connected with Lehigh. These include Asa Packer, Eugene Grace, and Charles M. Schwab. The contents of the Epitome originally included pictures, records, and members of all classes, sports, clubs, societies, and fraternities of the University, as well as a number of pages devoted to jokes and humorous articles. In this issue, however, the jokes and humorous articles have been eliminated. In its more than fifty years of continuous publication, the Epitome has increased in size from a modest little year book to a volume of more than five hundred pages. 32 Edward B. Hildun Ediror-in-chicf Charles E. Green Biishiiss Managir The 1932 Epitome Board Editor-iti-Chiej Edward B. Hildum, ' H Assistant Biisniess Manager William M. Eyster, ' 32 Business Manager Charles E. Green, ' 32 Senior Section Editor Rudolf E. ImHof, ' 32 EDITORIAL BOARD Senior Section Committee Ralph C. Benson, ' 32 Henry J. Forsyth, ' 32 Sports Editor Clifford E. Harrison, Jr., ' 33 Photographic Editor Kennard F. Borden, ' 33 Carl R. Giegerich, ' 32 Robert H. Raring, ' 32 Fraternity Editor Franklin B. Wise, ' 33 Faculty and Classes James A. Tempest, ' 33 Organizations Editor Samuel J. Simmons, Jr., ' 33 Circulation Manager Franklin A. Kolyer, ' 33 Business Board Advertising Manager Arthur S. Widdowfield, ' 33 371 32 Do U BLED A V LAI HRUf MAKIiN Mhi hKb ALLhMAN JONES NEMZEK MINIFIE MCDOWELL BEACH KLAT2KIN THOMLINSON KNIPE ALEXANDER POGGI FLISHER BAVINGTON BENSON STRUB GRAMLEY RIVIERE RARING HULL HARRISON REED KOST The Lehigh Brown and White CiNCE its birch with the appearance of the first issue on January 16, 1894, the Brown and White has had a continuous existence as a four page newspaper published every Tuesday and Friday throughout the school year, with the same aim which prompted its establishment, all summed up today in the slogan All the Lehigh news — First . The steady growth of the Brown and White has been marked at intervals by an increase in the size of the paper. The first issue was four columns wide and fifteen inches high. In 1913 another column was added; one again in 1917, and a seventh in 1923. This year, however, the size was reduced and a new style heading was added. During the fall term of 1927-28, Curtis D. MacDougal, assistant professor of journalism, at the request of President C. R. Richards, prepared a plan for the re- organization of the Brown and White, which was subsequently approved by the Board of Publications. As a result, with the beginning of the spring term 1928, members of the staff of the Brown and White were required to enroll in a course in journalism called Brown and White in which they received instruction in newspaper writing. At the same time the Brown and White became an eight column paper and reduced the type to its present size. 32 Harry B. Osborn Business Mjanay:r EJitor-in-Chiej Carl F. Hull, ' 32 News Mjtugrr Editorial Mjaai tr James D. Rather, Jr., ' M Robert H. Raring, ' 32 Bfisintss Maiugtr, Harry B. Osdorn, Jr., ' 32 National Advertising Manager Burt H. Riviere, ' 33 Circulation Manager Edmund H. Poggi Jr., ' 33 Howard F. CaS-selman, ' 32 News Editors Local Advertising Manager William H. Spath, ' 32 Makeup Editor Jerome Barney, ' 33 Ben D. Beach, ' 34 Assistant News Editors Francis E. Nemzek, ' 34 R. Francis Bavington, ' 34 William G. Wood, ' 34 Arthur L. Benson, ' 33 Sporting Editor, Martin M. Reed, Jr., ' 33 Atsiitant Sporting Editors W.LLMM R. Lathrop, ' 33 Jame- ' B. Campbell, ' 34 THE BO.- RD Jay L. Alexander, ' 33 Gellert S. Alieman, ' 34 Edward L. Arvold, ' 33 Jerome Barney, ' 33 R. Francis Bavingtov, Arthur L Benson, ' 33 John E. Blood, ' 32 James B. Campbell, ' 34 Saul A. Cohen, ' 33 Thomas P. Doubleday, Langdon C. Dow, ' 33 Harry E. Ehlers, ' 34 Edward Fleischer, ' 33 Earl Harrison, ' 33 Carl F. Hull, ' 32 Albert H. Jacobs, ' 33 Dale H, Gramley 34 33 William G. Wood, ' 34 FACULTY ADVISERS Char ' .es Klatzkin, ' 34 Vincent A. Knipe, ' 33 Wiliiam R. Lathrop, ' 33 James S. Litti e, ' 32 William R. Merriam, ' 34 Harry B. Osborn, Jr., ' 32 Edmund H. Poggi, Jr., ' 33 Robert H. Raring, ' 32 James B. Rather, Jr., ' 32 MiRTiN M. Reed, Jr., ' 33 Burt H. Riviere, 33 William H. Sp. th. ' 32 Mathew Thomlinson, ' 32 Harry Warendorf, ' 33 Franklin B. Wise, ' 33 Edwin R. Wisner, ' 33 32 JACOBS MERRITT FLANIGAN SNYDER ROESSLE GUCKES PETERS VOSS BOOKER RORTY KRIEBEL AUFHAMMER AI.PER CRICHTON KAUFMAN WISE BIENFANG ARTHUR GIEf.ERICH BENSON SERFASS BECKWITH The Lehigh Burr ' TpHE first issue of the Lehigh Burr was offered ro the students of Lehigh in October - ■ of 188L At the time of its appearance it was strictly a monthlv bulletin news and student opinion. As the vears went by, however, changes were made until it became the student comic publication that we have today. Like all other college periodicals, the Burr has had its ups and downs; hut since it has maintained its present successful status for some vears, its permanence as a student publication seems to be assured. The Burr boasts of having had on its editorial staff such men as Richard Harding Davis, Charles Belmont Davis, M. A. DeWolfe Howe, G. Edwin LeFevre, and John J. Gibson. Catherine Drinker Bowan gives an interesting account of the Burr in her history of Lehigh. The Burr was so successful in the early days that in 1887 it became a bi-monthly, and in 1891, the editors, desiring to make the paper more eminently a college newspaper, began bringing it out every ten days. In 1895 the Burr made the mistake that proved its downfall. The editors stated that the paper was henceforth to be a strictly literary magazine. In three years the Burr was dead, and the editors learned that being strictly literarv was at best a dangerous business. In 1904 the Burr was revived again, and, with the exception of several periods of probation, has been in a flourishing condition. 32 tt: Ralph C. Benson Editor-in-Chief 4i Editor The Lehigh Burr Editor-in-Chief Ralph C. Benson, 32 ■ Ma i iii,iiie, Editor William M. Eyster, 32 .... ' ........... Busiriess Manager Raymond K. Serfass, 32 Advertising Manager William L. Arthur, ' 32- Circulation Manager George J. Bienfang, 32 Secretary George N. Beckvvith, ' 32 g ,. Carl R. GiEGERicH, ' 32 j Clarendon N. Crichton, ' 33 Assistant Editors James J. Roessle, ' 33 EDITORIAL BOARD TOHN A. AUFHAMMER, ' 33 H NRY A. KrIEBEL, ' 32 Benjamin D. Beach, ' 34 ■ ' r T 4 Merle J. Graham, ' 32 Carl B. Peters, 34 William L. Guckis, ' 34 William H. Simcoe 32 Albert H. Jacobs, Jr., ' 32 Ra-h R. Snyder, Jr., 34 Franklin B. Wise, 33 ART BOARD Norman Alper, ' 34 Julian H. Booker, ' 32 James M. Charlton, ' 34 HorlJ. Freiday, ' 33 Burton W. Saxton, ' 32 Harris E. Wainwright, ' 34 BUSINESS BOARD Malcolm E. Cooper, ' 33 Pierce J. Flanigan, Jr., ' 33 Jack H. Kaufman, ' 33 Alfred M. McNeill, ' 32 George J. Merritt, ' 33 Philip A. Rorty, Jr., ' 33 Henry A. Voss, ' 33 Faculty Adiisor PROTESSOK Roy B. Cowin 32 DAVIS KECK PETERS BENSON IMHOF WARENDORF BOWDIN KOST STANLEY MINIFIE ROSALSKY FLEISCHER KAUFMAN The Lehigh Review ' TpHE Review was founded in the spring of 1927 with the clearly defined purpose of - ' - making it a Lehigh literary magazine and an organ for the expression of student opinion on all such matters as might be of interest to the students of the university. R. Max Goepp, ' 28 who was the first Lehigh Graduate to have been awarded a Rhodes scholarship, was editor-in-chief during the first year. Carl O. Carlson, ' 28 was the first business manager. Dudley Lee Harley, ' 30, another Rhodes scholar was also a contributor to the magazine. There is great opportunity for students on both the editorial and business boards. Engineering articles, reviews, criticisms, essavs, stories, plays and poems are all solicited. The Review does not criticise any group with intent to give offense, but on the other hand has not hesitated to use pointed articles of creative character which might rub certain groups the wrong way. In contradistinction to the situation at many universities where cliques obtain and retain control of publications, the policy at Lehigh is highly Democratic and places no obstacle in the path of a student interested in a college magazine, and he will do well to improve the rare opportunity off ered him. 32 Maurice B. Rosalskv Editor-in-Chief The Lehigh Review Editor-in-Chief Maurice B. Rosalsky Circulation Manager Jack H. Kaufman Bitsiness Manager Benjamin Minifie Advertising Manager Alfred T. Stanley Managing Editor EDWARD FlEISCHEI BOARD OF EDITORS Ralph C. Benson Theodore G. Ehrsam Rudolph E. ImHof Kenneth K. Kost Hayden E. Norwood C. Brooks Peters Eugene H. Sloane Harry Warendorf George S. Bovvden Robert L. Davis BUSINESS BOARD John W. Eagan, Jr. Frederick D. Keck 32 ■ MC CONN FRETZ HILDUM BUCHANAN MYERS GIE(iERlCH RARING HALSIED REITER BENSON RICHARDS HULL SERFASS IM HOF CAROIHERS WARE Omicron Delta Kappa Xi Circle OFFICERS Raymond K. Serfass - - President Rudolph E. ImHof Vice-President Carl F. Hull — Secretary-Treasurer Active Faculty Mernhers Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr. James S. Long Neil Carothers John W. Maxwell Augustus H. Fretz Charles M. McConn Associate Faculty Alembers Howard Eckfeldt Philip M. Palmer Walter R. Okeson Howard R. Reiter Charles R. Richards Undergraduate Aiewhers Ralph C. Benson Edward B. Hildum Carl R. Giegerich Philip B. Myers Charles F. Halsted Robert H. Raring Allen T. Ware 380 HILDUM SERFASS BENSON EYSTER FORSYTH IM HOFF HALSTED MILLER HULL CLARK REED WARE ENSCOE ANGLE Sword and Crescent i Siiuor Honorary Society OFFICERS Allen T. Wari; Presnleut John E. Angle Vice Preudint Robert C. Clark. Secretary Charles F. Hai ted MEMBERS Treasurer Ralph C. Benson Carl F. Hull Robert H. Enscoe Rudolph E Ii HOF William M. Eyster Winton L. Mi ller, Jr. Henry J. Forsyth Philip B . Myers Edward B. Hildum George D. Reed Raymond K. Sertass 32 OSBORN COOPER HILDUM KAUFMaNN GREEN BRITTON RABINOW1T2 KALEDA RARING RHOADS ELMORE HOTTLE FLUCK SERFASS FRYLING ANGLE KELLNER GRIESINGER ROHRS Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS John E. Angle, Jr. - - - President Raymond K. Serfass Vice President William K. Griesinger Recording Secretary Theodore R. Kellner Corresponding Secretary Henry H. Fryling Treasurer Arthur G. Rohrs Cataloguer 32 FACULTY MEMBERS VaHAN S. BAnASINIAN Frank S. Buale, Jr. Jacob I. Beaver Sylvanus a. Becker Leoanrd M. Bennetch Robert D. Billing kr Richard J. DeGray Alpha A. Diefenueri i:r Howard Eckfeldt William H. Formhals Nelson S. Hibshman Cyril D. Jensicn Arthur W. Klein Frederick ' . Larkin James S. Long Alexander W. Luce Edward W. Midlam Benjamin J. Miller Charles R. Richards Ernst B. Schulz Stanley S. Seyfert Bradley Stoughton Edwin R. Theis George B. Thom Charles L. Thornburg Harry M. Ullman Edward H. Williams, Jr. Winter L. Wilson Lawson y. Britton William C. Elmore Roger L Fluck Charles E. J. Green Edward B. Hildum UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-tun George A. Hottle George M. Kaleda Emerson W. Kaufmann Harry B. Osborn Robert H. Raring Benjamin Rabinowitz Ch. ' VRles W. Cooper Nineteen Thirty-three James C. Rhoads Pennsylvania Alpha. MiCHiGAN Alpha Indiana Alpha New Jersey Alpha . Illinois Alpha., Wisconsin Alpha .. Ohio Alpha Kentucky Alpha New York Alpha Missouri Alpha Michigan Beta. . Colorado Alpha Colorado Beta. ROLL OF ACTI E CHAPTERS Lehigh University Michigan State College Purdue University — Stevens Institute of Technology University of Illinois University of Wisconsin Case School of Applied Science State College of Kentucky Columbia University. University of Missouri.. Michigan College of Mines. Colorado School of Mines.. University of Colorado... 1885 1892 1893 1896 1897 1899 1900 1902 1902 1902 1904 1905 1905 32 Illinois Beta Armour Institute of Technology 1906 New York Beta Syracuse University 1906 Michigan Gamma Michigan University 1906 Missouri Beta - Missouri School of Mines 1906 California Alpha University of California 1907 Iowa Alpha„ Iowa State College 1907 New York Gamma _ Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.. 1908 lowA Beta .University of Iowa 1909 Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota 1909 New York Delta Cornell University 1910 Massachusetts Alpha .Worcester Polytechnic Institute .... 1910 Maine Alpha University of Maine 1911 Pennsylvania Beta . Pennsylvania State College.. ...1912 Washington Alpha University of Washington .. .1912 Arkansas Alpha ...University of Arkansas . 1914 Kansas Alpha ..University of Kansas... . 1914 Ohio Beta . Cincinnati University 1915 Pennsylvania Gamma.. Carnegie Institute of Technology.. 1916 Texas Alpha . University of Texas 1916 Ohio Gamma Ohio State University 1921 Maryland Alpha Johns Hopkins University. 1921 Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytrchnic Institute 1921 Pennsylvania Delta University of Pennsylvania. . .1921 Pennsylvania Epsilon Lafayette College .1921 Virginia Alpha University of Virginia 1921 California Beta.. . ...California Institute of Technology 1921 West Virginia Alpha West Virginia University... 1922 Missouri Gamma Washington University 1922 Massachusetts Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1922 Washington Beta State College of Washington... 1923 Massachusetts Gamma .Harvard University 1923 Connecticut Alpha.. Yale University 1923 Oregon Alpha. Oregon Agricultural College 1924 Georgia Alpha Georgia Institute of Technology .1925 North Carolina Alpha North Carolina State College 1925 Oklahoma Alpha.. University of Oklahoma 1926 Montana Alpha Montana State College ...1926 Alabama Beta University of Alabama 1926 Arizona Alpha University of Arizona 1926 Tennessee Alpha University of Tennessee 1929 Maryland Beta University of Maryland 1929 Pennsylvania Zeta Drexel University .1930 New York Epsilon New York University 1931 New York Zeta Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 1931 32 MAHARAY CURTIS WARREN CAROTHERS KRAUSE BRENNESHOLTZ MEADE COW IN ELY BAILEY KOLYER FOUNTAIN HARING B ISHOP HESS EARL GIEGERICH GRAHAM LOWNIE BOOKER HULL MILLER Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER ( Honorary Business Fraternity) OFFICERS William A. Lownie, ' 32._ President Merle J. Graham, ' 32 Vice President Carl F. Hull, ' 32 Treasurer Julian H. Booker, ' 32 _ Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Neil Carothers George B. Curtis Roy B. Cowin H. Albert Haring, Jr. Stuart B. Mead MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-tivo Samuel Bailey Carl R. Giegerich Louis L. Brennesholtz William E. Herman Robert M. Earl James E. Maharay George W. Ely Lawson H. Miller Nineteen Thirty-three William B. Crouse Philip Rauch James H. Fountain Alexander D. Robb Richard S. Hess Edward H. Rodb Franklin A. Kolyer William B. Warren 385 ■ 32 ■F ; m UNDERWOOD HIBSHMAN FELTON EASTON WHITNEY SHANKWEILER GRINEVICH STEM SEYFERT KALEDA HICKMAN Eta Kappa Nu {Honorary Electrical Fraternity) OFFICERS George M. Kaleda, ' 32 Edgar S. Stem, ' 32 Joseph J. Grinevich, ' 32 Myron E. Whitney, ' 33 William DeF. Hickman, ' 33. ..Tresident Vice-Pres dent ..Treasurer Kecording-Secretary Associate Bridie Editor FACULTY MEMBERS Jacob L. Beaver Howard D. Gruver Elmer C. Easton Nelson S. Hibshman William H. Formhals Stanley S. Seyfert Forrest J. Whitney MEMBERS Walter W. Felton, ' 33 Ray G. Shankweiler, ' 32 Lloyd F. Underwood, ' 32 32 TO f t f f f t f H u r 1 1: R n M n ' ION MORNt Pi Tau Sigma ( Honorary Mechanical Engineering Society OFFICERS Lawson ' . Britton, hi.. Edward M. Gormley, ' 32 Stanley E. Simon, ' 32 . Robert H. Swover, 32 FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas E. Butterfield John R. Connelly Burgess J. Jennings President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Fred . Larkin Alexander W. Luce George B. Thom MEMBERS Kennard F. Borden. ' 33 Kirtland C. Gardner, 32 Richard L. Willis, ' 33 Arthur W. Horne, ' 32 James C. Rhoads, 33 32 NIEHAUS WALL MASON KECK SADLER BAKER ROHRS KAUFMANN HOOVER WISE DRODECK WILLIAMSON WARNICK STANLEY FRITTS GIEGERICH BURK JORDAN FLANIGAN THOMLINSON RICE SNAVELY MC MULLEN BACHMAN DAVIS BERKOWITZ RILEY BALDWIN Scabbard and Blade Society OFFICERS Russell W. Burk, ' 32 Captain George H. Rilev, ' 32 First Lieutenant George N. Beckwith, ' 32 Second Lieutetiant Carl R. Giegerich, ' 32 _ -First Sergeant ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert R. Bachman, ' 33 Edward M. Gormley, ' 32 Raymond M. Niehaus, ' 33 William P. Baker, ' 33 Marcus L. Hoover, ' 33 Arthur G. Rohrs, ' 32 Armand R. Baldwin, ' 32 Thomas B. Jordan, ' 34 Carl F. Schier, ' 32 Curtis A. Chase, ' 32 Emerson W. Kaufman, ' 32 Frank L. Snavely, ' 33 Robert L. Davis, ' 33 Frederick D. Keck, ' 33 Alfred T. Stanley, ' 32 Pierce J. Flanioan, ' 33 William D. Mason, Jr. , ' 33 John D. Strachan, ' 34 James M. Fritts, ' 33 John G. McMullen, ' 32 Robert B. Wall, ' 33 John L. Williamson, ' 32 Franklin B. Wise, ' 33 HONORARY MEMBERS Charles R. Richards Howard Eckfeldt Henry S. Drinker Frederick T. Trafford Col. C. R. Deews, Jr. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lieut. Col. Matthew H. Thomlinson Captain James O. Green Captain Percy L. Sadler Lieut. Howard E. Datwyler Captain Maximillian Clay Lieut. Julian D. Dickerson Captain John K. Rice Lieut. Gilbert W. King Captain Charles H. Keck Frank W. Gadd, Jr., ' 32 3B8 32 EYSTER SPATH BIENFANO MINIFIE FRENCH RATHER RARING WTSE IMHOF FLEISCHER OSBORN CRAMLEV HULL SERFaSS BENSON ARTHUR GIEGCRICH Pi Delta Epsilon ( Hoiwriiry Journalistic Iriiteniity) OFFICERS Ralph C. Benson, ' 32 President Raymond K. Serfass, ' 32 Vice-President Carl F. Hull, ' 32 : Secretary William L. Arthur, ' 32 Treasurer George J. Bienfang, ' 32 William M. Eyster, ' 32 Edward Fleischer, ' 33 Carl R. Giegerich, ' 32 Charles E. Green, ' 32 Edward B. Hildum, ' 32 MEMBERS Rudolph E. ImHof, ' 32 Benjamin Minifie, ' 33 Harry B. Osborne, Jr., ' 32 Robert H. Raring, ' 32 James B. Rather, Jr., ' 32 William H. Spath, ' 32 Franklin B. Wise, ' 33 FACULTY MEMBERS Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr. Dale H. Gramley John W. Maxwell 32 IM HOF ROGERS HOTTLE COOPER JASPER LANGHAAR HICKMAN DE ' TEMPEST SLICHTER MEYERS SHOOK MC GINLEY RAYNOR SMAlL GRAZIANI GRINEVICH STEM RHOADS GARRETT UHRICH BACHMAN FORT RABINOWITZ MC ADAM ELMORE FLUCK RARING LAMSON Pi Mu Epsilon ' T ' he Pennsylvania Gamma chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon was installed at the Univer- ■ ' - sity in the spring of 1929 with the awarding of a charter to the Lehigh Univer- sity Mathematics Club. The fraternity honors the successful student in mathematics by making him a member, and strives in every way to stimulate and encourgae interest in scholarship, particularly in mathematics, throughout the University. In accordance with the established policy, the Lehigh Chapter concentrated on one subject of study, developing the topic in greater detail at successive meetings. During the past year the history of mathematics was chosen as the topic of dis- cussion. At the first meeting papers dealing with ancient mathematics were read. At later meetings a number of short biographical sketches were read. The last two meetings were devoted to the history of algebra and the history of calculus. At an open meeting held in March, Dr. Thornton C. Fry member of the technical staff of the Bell Telephone Laboratories spoke on the topic Mathematics Comes Into It ' s Own. Dr. Fry briefly developed the history of science and showed that the great syntheses in science have been mathematical. Each year it is planned to hold a similar open meeting and bring to Lehigh a speaker who has gained recogni- tion in his particular field by utilization of the principles of mathematics. 32 Pi Mu Epsilon OFFICERS ToMLiNSON For i William C. Elmork, ' 3- David L. MacAdam, ' 32 Benjamin Rabinowitz, ' 32 Roger I. Pluck, ' 32 RoniuT H. Rarino, ' 32 Waltlr C. Bachman, ' 33 Charles W. Cooper, ' 33 George M. Dewees, ' 33 Melvin Dresher, ' 33 William C. Elmore, ' 32 Roger I. Pluck, ' 32 Robert H. Garrett, ' 33 Orlando Graziani, ' 33 William K. Griesinger, ' 32 Joseph J. Grinevich, ' 32 William D. Hickman, ' 33 Edward B. Hildum, 32 George A. Hottle, ' 32 Rudolph E. ImHof, ' 32 George H. Keller, ' 33 Theodore R. Kellner, ' 32 Rich Director I ' irst Vice-Director Second Vice-Director .Secretary Treasurer Librarian MEMBERS John W. Langhaar, ' 33 David L. MacAdam, ' 32 Nathan G. Macadam, ' 32 Donald H. May, ' 32 Robert J. Myers, ' 33 Edmund H. Poggi, ' 33 Benjamin Rabinowitz, ' 32 Robert H. Raring, ' 32 Peter G. Reynolds, ' 32 James C. Rhoads, ' 33 AtwoodJ. Richards, ' 33 John W. Schneider, ' 32 Charles B. Slighter, ' 32 Edgar S. Stem, ' 32 James A. Tempest, ' 33 NoRRis B. Uhrich, ' 32 ard L. Willis, ' 33 FACULTY MEMBERS William H. Formhals ToMLiNSON Port John E. Preehafer Harry C. Kelly Cares C. Keyser Kenneth W. Lamson George E. Raonor Joseph B. Reynolds Alfred N. Rogers Clarence A. Shook Lloy ' d L. Smail Arthur L. Smith John E. Stocker Henry G. Swain 32 International Relations Club ( Alexander Hiimilto)! Society) OFFICERS Donald S. Sawyer, ' 32 President Henry P. Krusen, ' 32 Vice-President Henry L. Klippert, ' 32 — Treasurer C. Albert Feissner, ' 32 Secretary Sidney M. Brown Lawrence H. Gipson Charles J. Goodwin HONORAY FACULTY MEMBERS George D. Harmon Ernst B. Schulz Horace W. Wright Edgar O. Collins Blake B. Hammond Lester C. Martin ME MBERS Nineteen Thirty-ttvo Gerald W. Ullman Daniel C. Osborn Edmund T. Seagott Matthew Thomlinson James E. Anderson George S. Bowden George W. Elly Nineteen Thirty-three Richard S. Hess Sol D. Leibowitt Lindsay Rowland Nineteen Tbirty-foi r Wilson W. Bolton, Jr. Jack W. Koondel C. Brooks Peters 32 WARNER BECKER HUGHES MORRl! RABINOWITZ FEISSNER RARING ELMORE ROSALSKY THORNE GRUDIN ALTMAN LAFPERTV HERD BOUGHNER lAFF FOR SPATH MYERS SA WYER Robert W. Blake Society ,,, . ■■,-, President Wilton Altman, 32 ,,, LT c • „ n Vice-President William H. Spath, il - n r „,„ ,v, xx Secretary-Treasurer Abraham b. (jrudin, 33 - MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-two Iackson L. Boughner Philip B. Myers Robert M. Earl Benjamin Rabinowitz William C. Elmore Robert H Raring C. Albert Feissner Maurice B.Rosalskv Donald W. Haff Donald S. Sawyer Rudolph E. ImHoff Albert M. Thorne Francis M. Morris illiam C. W arner Nineteen Thirty-three Probert E. Herb James A. Tempest Faculty Advisor Percy Hughes 393 32 LEWIS STEIN SCHNECK CLICK KEGEL PALMER MOR RAUSCH FEISSNER SOBO MAGYAR BQUGHNER MELE IMHOF MINIFIE Deutscher Verein OFFICERS Jackson L. Boughner, ' 32 - President John J. Magyar, ' 32. - ; -- - Vice-President Cecil E. Sobo, ' 32 Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS George W. Hartzell Philip M. Palmer Friedrich O. Kegel Robert P. More Nineteen Thirty-two John D. Brandner George A. Hottle Clinton A. Feissner Rudolph E. ImHof Sidney C. Mele Nineteen Thirty-three Frank Biro Elmer W. Glick Melvin Dresher Jerome P. Lewis Edward Fleischer Benjamin Minifie Karl R. Schneck Nineteen Thirry-four Richard Deily David Eckstein Edwin H. Engel 32 : jyM Eta Sigma Phi {Honorary Classical rraternity) OFFICERS Edgar A. Collins, ' 32 Sidney L. Lancit, ' 32 Benjamin Slade, ' 32.. John J. Magyar, ' 32. Samuel Kaplus, ' 32 George S. Bowden, ' 32 President Vice-President Corresponding-Secretary Recording-Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Earl L. Crum Richard M. Crum Natt M. Emery FACULTY MEMBERS Charles J. Goodwin Edgar H. Riley Robert M. Smith Horace W. Wright UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS William H. Bohning, ' 34 Monroe S. Lewis, ' 33 Thomas W. Burke, ' 34 Abraham Goldberg, ' 33 Donald W. Haff, ' 32 Blake B. Hammond, ' 33 Daniel J. Layton,Jr., ' 33 Arthur Lipstein, ' 32 Martin M. Reed, Jr., ' 33 Earnest F. Ritter, ' 34 Samuel Solomon, ' 32 Joseph K. Straw-bridge, ' 33 William C. Warner, ' 32 ■ 32 ' AYTON HAGSTOZ COOPER AUFHAMMER DOW HARRISON HOYT KOESSLE MC CANDLESS CRICHTON WALL KECK PECK r RAUCH DOERING Cyanide Club ( Junior Honorary Society ) OFFICERS Pierce J. Flanigan, Jr President George C. Doering Vice-President John A. Aufhammer Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS William P. Baker Frederick D. Keck William C. Cooper Daniel J. Layton Clarendon N. Crichton Andrew F. McCandless Langdon C. Dow Clarence B. Peck, Jr. George S. Hagstoz Philip Rauch Clifford E. Harrison Burt H. Riviere Stuart M. Hoyt James J. Roessle Jack H. Kaufman Samuel J. Simmons, Jr. Robert B. Wall 32 Phi Club ( Sophowon Hoiiori!ry ) Ben L. Bishop Garrett L. Grier Bernard G. Fortman. President Secretary Treasurer Charles R. Chambers Foster L. Gearhart LoL ' is L. Hesse MEMBERS Paul E. Short Howard Hoffman, Jr. Richard E. McLeod Marcel K. Peck 32 student government BROWN IRINUI Ml IKS K Ml M NN 1 ,ili,Ll)Kn M .-. HRRISON JACOBS KRIEDEL KRUSEN voir HULL WEINER t ISHER CLAUSS CASSELMAN MAHARAY SH VNKER SACHS SCHIER KOSTENBADER HOL AHAN DOUGLAS Lehigh University Arcadia William H. Sachs Carl F. Schier, Jr. Myer W. Shanker OFFICERS President Secretary John E. Angle John D. Brown Howard F. Casselman Thomas S. Cleaver Malcom E. Cooper Arno L-- Duncan Robert E. Enscoe Frank L. Fisher Carl R. Giegerich Merle J. Graham Charles E. Green Edward W. ' oit REPRESENTATI ' ES Edward B. Hildum John J. Holahan Carl F. Hull Rudolph E. ImHof Albert H. Jacobs, Jr. Emerson W. Kaufman Qalter S. Kostenbader Henry A. Krieble Henry P. Krusen Alfred J. Lipsky Hayden Lockhart Roi James E. Maharay Donald H. May David L. MacAdam Winton L. Miller Phillip B. Myers Samuel J. Platsky Charles H. Robson Joel E. Rothenberg William M. Schuck Raymond K. Serfass Samuel Solomon iERT W. Wilson 32 l.AVrON SLHIER RODB RUHRS KOSTENUADER SNAVELY SHANKWEILER DROBBCK NISBIT COOPER AUFHAMMER NIEHAUS FORYSTH LUTZV DRUMBACH GlEGERICH HULL CLARK FISHER RILEY JACOBS Robert C. Clark.. George H. Riley. Frank L. Fisher... Carl F. Hull Interfraternity Council OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary ..Treasurer SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES Alpha Chi Rho Gecrge E. Irumbach Alpha Kappj Pi Walter S. KoSTENBArER Alpha Tail 0,1.1 Baa Thtta Pi . Chi Phi Chi Pii Dtlta Phi Delta Tail D,it.i Delta Vpsiloii Kappa Alpha . Kapp a Sll,nia .. UmbJa Chi Alp .. Phi Gamma Dcha Phi Sit,ma Kapp..- Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Pit Vpsihii Siima Cht Sigma Kii Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epiilon. Philip B. Myers Theta Dtlta Chi Howard F. Casselman Thtta Kappa Phi Thaddels W. Drobek Thtta Xi i _ Arthur G. Rohrs ..Carl R, Giegerich ...William H. Sachs ...Frank J. French ...George H. Riley ..Alexander D. Robb, Jr. Carl F. Hull . Henry J. Forsyth W illiam O. Roth CouLGAS R. Eeggs ..Charles C. Seabrook ..Robert C. Clark .James B. Rather, Jr. ..Carl F. Schier, Jr. .LoEL E. Rothenberg .William B. Crouse ..John G. McMullen ..Ja.mes E. Maharay ..Frank L. Fisher JUNIOR REPRESENTARIVE S Robert H. Lutzy WooDRow W. Horn John S. McElwain Frank S. Kennedy George S. Hacstoz John A. Aufhammer Albert H. Jacobs, Jr. Burt H. Riviere Samuel J. Simmons, Jr. William B. Warren Edward W. ' oit Frank L. Snavely Daniel J. Layton Andrew B. Rawn, Jr. Robert A. Nisbet Sai ' L a. Cohen Melville C. Bingham Frederick D. Keck Jack H. Kaufman Charles W. Cooper William H. C. Webster John R. Taft JohnJ. McGovern Lewis C. Byers 401 32 MYERS GIEGERICH IGLE DEARDSLEE IM HOP DROBECK MARKS WILSON SIMPSON SERFASS VOIT SHANKWEILER BALDWIN BROWN RIIEY Armand R. Baldwin . George H. Riley... Theodore W. Drobeck, John D. Brown Senior Cabinet Lehigh Union John E. Angle Louis L. Brennesholtz Henry H. Fryling Carl R. Geigerich Rudolph E. ImHof William J. Jackel James E. Maharay Charles E. Marks OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vies President Treasurer Secretary Philip B. Myers William O. Roth Raymond K. Serfass Raymond G. Shankweiler William C. Simpson Edward W. Voit Allen T. Ware Robert J. Wilson 32 GOLDBERG A KIN RORTY KECK ARTHUR HARRISON FLANNIG iN KAUFM OSBORN SHIMER ROT 1ENBERG BOOKER LOWNIE WALL REVIERE Mustard and Cheese lV l usTARD AND Cheese, the dramatic association of the University, was founded in 1885 by Richard Harding Davis, who was at that time an undergraduate at Lehigh. The club ' s unique name comes from its equally unique origin which was brought about in a tavern. According to reports, the favored place was Rennigs where the undergraduates repaired on Saturday nights for beer, oysters, and brown bread with mustard and cheese. Actors who were then starring in town were often guests at these parties. When Charles Belmont Davis, a brother of the Club ' s founder, suggested that these weekly gatherings become a regular custom, the Mustard and Cheese came into existence. In its forty-six years of organization, the Club has presented all tvpes of shows, and every year since its founding, with the exception of 1918, some worth while presentation has been given. Prior to 1928, musical comedies were presented, the last five being, Her Knight Out , Panchita , Russian Around, Coll-Egvpt and Mercy Sakes , all of which were written by undergraduates and produced with great success. In 1928 the annual offering was The Creaking Chair , a three act mystery melodrama, while the one of 1929 was a three act comedv called The Bad Man . In the last year the Club has changed its policv somewhat and now pre- sents at least two productions a year. 32p ■ JULIAN H. Booker Prisidiiit William A. Lownie Business Manager Mustard and Cheese Club (rounded in ISH) hy R cl ard Hardn g Davis) Julian H. Booker, ' 32 JoiiL A. ROTHENBERG, ' 32. Stewart A. Shimer, ' 32... William A. Lownie, ' 32.. Walter R. Okeson A. Henry Fretz._. OFFICERS .President Vice President Secretary Business Manager Graduate Manager Faculty Adviser HONORARY MEMBERS Warren Fletcher Wallace Milan Ned Wayburn William L. Arthur Simon Askin Robert C. Clark George C. Doering Donald H. Anderson John A. Aufhammer Robert L. Davis Pierce J. Flanigan, Jr. Clifford E. Harrison Jack H. Kaufman MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-two Nineteen Thirty-three David D. Goldenberg John G. McMullen Charles F. Nassau Harry B. Osborne Frederick D. Keck Herman A. Moorhead Philip A. Rorty Burt H. Riviere Samuel J. Simmons, Jr. Robert B. Wall 32 t t r z. ' BEACH KELLSTEDT LIST COVENTRY WOLF HOFFMANN DICKERSON VAN WULVEN STRUB HELMS MC CONNELL MC DOWELL JORDAN POTTER SCHEER LENGEL FELTON SILVER PFAFF BROWNLEE PERRY LINDDAURY RARING ELLISON WYMAN LANCIT STRUDBAR V ' EINERTH BROWN TOWERS PENNINGTON FOULSHAM FLISHER ROBERTS PHILLIPS PUTNAM OSBORN GRINEVICH LAWRENCE WITEMEYER SHIELDS BOOKER WEBER MYERS BEHNEY LEGGE BIRO STRANG ROPER GRAFTON HEMPHILL OKUNO MILLER DAVIS DIENER HERRICK Combined Musical Club OFFICERS Julian H. Booker, ' 32 Benton D. Witmeyer, ' 32 T. Edgar Shields, A.A.G.O. A. Henry Fretz . ._ Pres iient Manager Director Faculty Adviser 32 Julian H. Booker Prnidcnt Glee Club R. D. Amerlinp, ' 35 H. M. Kildedo, ' 35 G. L. Browne, ' 35 S. L. Lancit, ' 32 S. R. Ellison, ' 35 1. H. MacPhee, ' 34 H. C. BURROWES, ' 35 H. W. McDowell, ' V. L. Hemphill, ' 35 P. B. .Mvers, ' 32 N. B. Davis, ' 35 E. L. NoLFi, ' 34 T. B. Jordan, ' 34 R. S. Porter, ' 34 L. H. Elisher, ' 34 K. S. Putnam, ' 35 C. W . Kellstedt, 33 W. H. Weber, Jr. E. G. FOULSHAM, ' 34 H. F. Grafton, ' 34 F. S. Roberts, ' 34 H. C. Sc.iEER, ' 33 F:r Basifs B. F. Iames, ' 35 P. D. Strudhar, ' 34 R. F. Bavington, ' 34 C. E. Marks, ' 32 L. R. Travis, ' 33 B. D. Beach, ' 34 E. . . Norman, ' 35 J. D. Brown. 32 ]. R. Coventry, ' 35 C. K. Okuno, ' 34 R. |. Pennington, 34 St. ' oml Ba, e. N. D. Davis, ' 35 L. M. Raring, ' 34 R. L. Ball, ' 35 |. F. Perry, ' 35 R. L. DiCKERSON, ' 35 J. N. Roper, ' 34 |. F. Brownlee, ' 35 R. W. Philips, ' 32 S. B. Helms, ' 35 R. G. SCHROPE, ' 35 K. M. Diener, ' 34 C. G. Roper, ' 35 R. C. Kain, ' 34 H. I. Silver, ' 33 E. T. Legge, ' 33 C. E. Topping, ' 35 J. H. Kress, ' 35 H. M. Strur, ' 34 R. C. Lengel, ' 34 H. S. Williams, ' 35 W. W. Lawrence, ' 32 R. L. SwoPE, ' 35 R. N. LlNDADURV, ' 34 W. R. Wolf, ' 35 B. D. W ITMEVER, ' 32 R. A. NisBET, ' 33 P. A. Behney, ' 32 DANCE ORCHESTRA U dcr I. H. Booker, ' 32 3d Sax C. F. Miller, 1st Trumpet E. P. Strang, ' 35 2d Trumpet H. G. Wyman, ' 35 Trombone J. J. Grinevich, ' 32 1st Sax A. F. List, ' 34 2d Sax..._ _ J. H. McCoNNELL, ' 34 4th Sax H. B. Osborn, ' 32 Guitar W. L. Towers, ' 33 Piano .J. E. MacDonough, ' 34 Bass F. S. Roberts, ' 35 Drums W. H. Weinerth, ' 35 Accordian P. E. Van Wulven, ' 35 32 The Lehigh University Band OFFICERS Julian H. Booker, ' 32 Leader Harry B. OsBORN, ' 32 Manager Stuart M. Hoyt, ' 33 - .Librarian Andrew B. Rawn, ' 33 Drum Major T. Edgar Shields, A.A.G.O... Faculty Director 32 Julian H. Booker Harry 13. Osborn ' 35 S. M. Abrams, ' 35 A. W. Acker, ' 35 W. C. Aucott, ' 35 B. C. Bailev, ' 34 0. C. Bailey, ' 33 R. H. Bentz, ' 35 F. W. Blanchard, H. W. BONNETT, ' 35 C. C. Brandt, ' 35 F.J. Brownlee. ' 35 M. C. Carr, ' 34 1. E. ClTERO, ' 35 D. E. Clark, ' 34 N. Y. CoxE, ' 34 D. C. Culver, ' 34 F. W. Cunningham, J. P. Dean, ' 33 T. F. Dempsey, ' 34 A. J. Dengel, ' 35 R. M. Dengler, ' 35 R. L. Dickerson, ' 35 D. A. Diefenthaler, K. M. DiENER, ' 34 L. J. Fngleman, ' 33 G. H. Enzian, ' 35 H. G. Fehr, ' 35 L. H. Flisher, ' 34 M. H. Folkner, ' 34 K. L. Foster, ' 33 L. [. Frauenfelder, ' 35 E. ' B. Fr. zee, ' 35 D. V. Gordon, ' 35 R. R. Gordon, ' 34 J. J. Grinevich, 32 W. S, Gum, ' 35 G. S. Hagstoz, ' 34 H. Hassler, ' 34 34 35 BAND MEMBERS B. M. Hauserman, ' 35 F. C. Hawk, ' 35 R. F. Herrick, ' 34 H. Hoffman, ' 35 R. D. Holt, ' 34 G. D. HoRLACHER, ' 35 J. G. HoYT, ' 35 M. H. Hutt, ' 34 A. H, Jacobs, ' 32 R. N. Jasper, ' 34 C. F. KOTTCAMP, ' 35 N. W. KOTANCHIK, ' 34 M. C. Kresge, ' 35 E. L. Lanahan, ' 33 J. F. Lewis, ' 35 A. F. List, ' 35 J. M. LoHSE, ' 33 A. B. LovETT, ' 35 C. M. LuTz, ' 35 R. H. Lutzy, ' 33 J. H. McConnell, ' 34 W. R. McElhiney, ' 35 W. S. Martin, ' 34 D. H. May, ' 32 W. R. Merriam, ' 34 C. F. Miller, ' 34 I. W. Mills, ' 35 G. H. Mitchell, ' 34 R. N. Moffett, ' 34 F. Murray, ' 32 C. R. Musselman S. A. Musser, ' 35 P. L. Myers, ' 35 D. T. NiviN, ' 34 R. F. Olney, ' 33 E. C. Olofson, ' 35 D. C. Osborn, ' 32 35 A. E. OsMAN, ' 35 R. H. Pease, ' 34 R. |. Pennington, ' 34 R. ' Petty, ' 35 A. M. Phillips, ' 35 D. C. PiSAREV, ' 34 W. C. PoLLACEK, ' 34 T. W. Pratt, ' 35 V. V. Reynolds, ' 35 F. S. Roberts. ' 34 J. W. Roberts, 33 F. T. RiTTER, ' 35 E. A. Sawyer, ' 35 ). T. ScHLEID, ' 35 H. N. ScHOLL, ' 34 R. Schrope, ' 35 R. M. Schwartz, ' 35 J. O. Sickles, ' 35 T. S. Sitterly, ' 35 F. J. Smith, ' 35 S. M. Smith, ' 35 P. J. Stickler, ' 35 E. P. Strang, ' 35 R. W. Stupp, ' 33 P. E. VanWulven, ' 35 W. S. Weil, ' 34 W. H. Weinerth, ' 35 J. V. Wert, ' 32 D. W. Winkler, ' 32 G. E. Witt, ' 35 R. Woodcock, ' 35 H. C. Wyman, ' 35 J. E. Tether, ' 34 R. P. TOWNEND, ' 34 C. A. Turner, ' 34 R. K. YOTTER, ' 34 R. K. YoUNGBLOOD, ' 33 32 ■ Mechanical Engineering Society OFFICERS Lawson V. Britton, ' 32 President Richard A. Lodge, ' 33 Vice-President Howard R. Swoyer, ' 32 Treasurer Charles C. Hertel, ' 34 Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS Thomas E. Butterfield Fred V. Larkin John R. Connelly Alexander W. Luce Burgess H. Jennings Milton C. Stuart Edward M. Gormley Cutter K. Gardner Arthur W. Horne MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-two Walter W. Lawrence Kenneth K. Rinker Stanley E. Simon Nineteen Thirty-three Kennard F. Borden Donald H. Fried ay Willis M. Henricks George H. Keller Charles W. Kellstedt Robert P. Landis Hugh M. McConahey James C. Rhoads William E. Somers Norman J. Tuttle John Williams Richard L. Willis Nineteen Thirty-four Albert T. Bailey William F. Cook Lewis H. Eichelberger D. Daniel Evans William L. Fismer C. W. Frankenfield John Gortner Frederick Lark F. X. Malinowski Stirling M. Rust Winthrop D. oorhees Harold V. Wait Miller Williams William G. Wood Eugene L. Wildman 32 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Lehigh University Branch OFFICERS Lloyd F. Underwood, ' 32 Chairman John D. Brown, ' 32 V ice-Chairman Carl W. Banks, ' 32 Secretary Joseph J. Grinevich, ' 32 Treasurer Joseph M. Andress Frederick Creedy Howard D. Gruberr FACULTY MEMBERS Nelson S. Hibshman Archie R. Miller Stsnley S. Seyfert UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-two Allan Ayres, Jr. Arno L. Duncan Levin B. Huntington, Jr. Sidney E. Stern George M. Kaleda Sidney Land Ray G. Shankweiler Benjamin D. Beach Robert E. Bangsberg Walter W. Felton John R. Fritz Thom.as W. Frutinger Nineteen Thirty-three Gerald E. Mintz Ellwood R. Lanahan Vance F. Rigling Russell W. Stupp Richard L. Snyder, Jr. James F. Willenbacker Richard Mc. Byers Delbert G. Faust Harry K. Ellis Frank J. Hollister Thomas P. Papay Nineteen Thirty-four Nineteen Thirty-five Albert J. Marvel William F. Ridge, Jr. James Schmidt David R. Stemler Norman P. Tate 32 MUNZER BENSON LAIRD FARELL WRIGHT PROCOPIO IMHOF DRUCKERMAN ROSS FISHER BURGER TETHER HOCHMAN BULL SALWEN DAVIDSON MELE HAFF SPATH THOMAS Pre-Medical Society OFFICERS Donald W. Haff, ' 32 Prcsidint Sidney Mele, ' 32 - - - Vut President William H. Spath, ' 32 - Secretary Robert Salwen, ' 32 - Corresponding Secretary HONORARY MEMBERS Raymond C. Bull Robert V. Hall Michael A. Farrell Stanley Thomas Francis J. Trembley MEMBERS Irving M. Abramsky. ' 34 Louis Feit, ' 34 Nathan Miller, ' 32 David I. Abse, ' 35 David D. Fischer, ' 33 Seymour Miller, ' 34 Bernard I. Basch, ' 34 Bernard Friedman, ' 32 Edgar G. Miller, ' 35 Maurice Bauman, ' 33 John B. Hancock, ' 34 Maurice Munzer, ' 34 Ralph C. Benson, ' 32 Richard Happing, ' 35 Charles F. Nassau, ' 32 Sanford Berg, ' 35 Omar T. Hitchner, ' 35 John A. Piper, ' 35 Frank Biro, ' 33 Nathan Hockman, ' 35 James J. Procopio, ' 3 ' Irving Brkker, ' 35 Rudolph E. ImHof, ' 32 Rudolph L. Russo, ' 33 Paul Budura, ' 35 Leopold Kalisky, ' 35 Sidney H. Saffer, ' 32 Warren J. Bullen, ' 35 Isaac Kleinman, ' 34 William Schrieber, ' 35 Saul A. Cohen, ' 33 David Kopelov, ' 33 Irving Shawin, ' 35 Vincent CoNTi, ' 34 Norman B. Kornfield, ' 35 Nathan Silverberg, ' 35 John Cornelius, ' 35 Jackson Kress, ' 35 J- Edward Tether, ' 34 Douglas T. Davidjon, ' 32 Charles Kuhns, ' 35 Edward M. Ulman, ' 35 Thomas F. Dempsey, ' 34 William K. Laird, ' 34 Alfred M. Webb, ' 35 Richard C. Dodd, ' 35 Salvatore C. Marino, ' 32 Isadore Weintraub, ' 35 Bert Druckerman, ' 33 Victor Mayer, ' 34 Robert D. Weitz, ' 35 David Eckstein, ' 34 Henry Miller, ' 33 David G. Wright, ' 34 Martin Elkind, ' 34 A. Arnold Youngerman, ' 34 32 Civil Engineering Society OFFICERS Charles H. Robson, ' 32 John J. Antoniotti. ' 33 Roger I. Pluck, ' 32 Jack H. Kaufman, ' 33 President ' ice President Secretary Treasurer Harry G. Payrow FACULTY MEMBERS C. Hale Sutherland Leonard Brooks Samuel R. Crocco Theodore R. Kellner William D. Miller Francis A. Murray Charles C. Seabrook MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-two William M. Shuck John F. Schwartz Franklin B. Shaw James S. Throckmorton Albert P. Thomas Charles F. Walborn Nineteen Thirty-three Lewis C. Byers ' lNCENT A. DeBeRARDINIS Pierce J. Flanigan,Jr. Alexander A. Hans John D. Strachan Morris B. Uhrich 32P Metallurgical Society OFFICERS John E. Angle, Jr., ' 32 President Herman A. Moorhead, ' 33 Vice President William C. Simpson, ' 32 - Secretary Alfred F. Barnard, Jr. Donald P. Beaver Daniel E. Best George M. Brumbach Edward S. Buckler, Jr. MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-two Jess F. Clarke Henry J. Forsyth John E. Kehoe Jean A. Montenecourt Arnold W. Nelson Albert L. Neudoerffer Nineteen Tl ' rty-tbree Ardrey M. Bounds William E. Cavanagh, Charles D. Coxe John W. Eagan Ralph N. Fitzpatrick John H. Frye, Jr. John M. Hazen Rudolf M. Hertzog William J. Jackel Jr, George L. Barrow James B. Campbell Samuel S. Cavin Edwin H. Engel Paul Firczak Herman F. Graef Walter L. Hodapp Charles G. Hollister Edgar H. Howells Edwin N. Bower Paul M. James Given A. Landis Robert C. Lengel Stanley H. Markey Bradley Stoughton Allison Butts Francis J. Kearns Orum R. Kerst Eugene W. Laschober, Jr. Edwin T. Legge Charles R. McBride John S. McElwain Robert R. Phillips Henry J. Robar William H. C. Webster Nineteen Thirty-four Oliver G. Lewis John H. McConnnell Edward M. McGinley George B. McMeans Charles D. Morgan, Jr. John D. Neely Joseph E. Prior Linus M. Raring Paul D. Strubhar Charles G. Summers Charles A. Turner, Jr. Arthur C. Webber Wilbur C. Winblad Graduate Students Francis J. Moylan Forrest J. Whitney, Jr. Special Student Dimitri S. Dudchenko Faculty Adi Wilbur E. Harvey Gilbert E. Doan 32 Society of Industrial Engineers FACULTY MEMBERS Fred V . Larkin MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-two Armand R. Baldwin Howard F. Casselman Robert C. Clark William M. Eyster Matthew G. Fairchild Neil Carothers George T. French, Jr. John F. Leach Arthur G. Rohrs Raymond K. Serfass John L. Williamson Nineteen Thirty-three Richard A. Andrews Frank L. Snavely Henry C. Scheer, Jr. Harry S. Walker Nineteen Thirty-four Woodruff M. Brodhead 32 lui 32 tSI ■ g) 32 Senior Class Ballot Wisest Ben Rabinowitz Most Popular Ray Sertass Bill Griesinour Thinks He Is Ted Blood Ham Allen Bill Lownie Dumbest Ted Blood Matt Fairciiild Bill Weber Knows He Is Bob Enscoe Bill Goehring Bill Weber Handsomest Wint Miller John Angle j Stretch Kaufmann ' ' IJoHN Brown Thinks He Is Carl Hull Sam Kaplus Merle Graham Laziest Al Stanley Charles Pimper Bill Phillips Best Athlete Al Ware Best Mexican Athlete Ted Blood Ed Wolf Pat Riley Most Considerate ..Ray Si;rfass Bob Clark Phil Myers Most Conceited Carl Hull Best Dressed Sam Kaplus Bill Lownie Tied Most Sarcastic Biggest Course Crabber. . Class Clown Best Politician. Best Student. Worst Student Most Energetic TJed Al Ware Pat Riley i Ray Serfass (Bob Clark Libert Chandler Bill Arthur Red Lyons Ben Rabinowitz Dave Macadam Sid Lancit Frank French Bill Lownie Pat Rilky Red Lyons Wint Miller Bill Sachs Ben Rabinowitz Bill Griesinger Bill Elmore Ted Blood Bob Enscoe Ben Wert Ray Serfass Bob Raring J Ralph Benson ( Harry Osisorn Carl Hull John Angle Lawt Miller 32 7 ■ a 32 Faculty Ballot Besr Teacher W. L. Bishop Neil Carothers y. S. Bahasinian Wittiest H ARKV Fretz Neil Carothers E. C. Bratt Best Sport Harry Fretz Shorty Long Skipper Eckteldt Handsomest P. M. Palmer J. M. TOOHY Bradley Stouohton Best Dressed J. M. Toohy P. M. Palmer Bradley Stoughton Best Sleep Inducer F. A. Bradford W. W. EWING Percy Hughes Tardiest Percy Hughes W. P. Wills J. M. Andress Best Bull- thrower Neil Carothers C W. Simmons Harry Fretz Easiest Bluffed M. C. Stuart E. S. SiNKINSON A. W. Klein Hardest to Bluff. C. M. McConn E. B. Schulz Neil Carothers 32 7 - gj ALL IN THE DAYS WORK Pf! 32 Wearers of the L Class of 1932 BASEBALL Wm. Miller, Capt. Al Ware Par Rilev Bob Clark Bill Simpson Carl Hull, Mgr. FOOTBALL A 1 Ware, Cap. Bob Clark Warren Duke Frank Todd Doug Reed Sam Platsky Ed. Gormley Frank Fisher Hank Klipperr Tod Drobek Ray Serfass, Mgr. TRACK Siberc Chandler, Qipt. Bob Earl Ed. Gormlev Hank Forsvrh Joel Rothcnberg Roger Fluck James Maharay John Holahan, Mgr. LACROSSE Doug. Reed _ Carl Schier i ? ' - Warren Duke Ted Mommers Bill Eysrer, Mgr. SWIMMING Al Hoyt, Capt. Lon Brennesholtz Stretch Kautmann, Mgr. WRESTLING Bill Shanker, Capt. Frank Shaw Lawson Britton Frank French, Mgr. CROSS COUNTRY Sibert Chandler, Capt. Doug. Davidson, Mgr. SOCCER Win. Miller, Capt. Bill Herman Ted Kellner, Mgr. TENNIS Frank Todd, Capt. Bob Enscoe Ham Allen, Mgr. CHEERLEADERS Al Thorne, Head Howard Casselman Rowland Simes BASKETBALL Al Ware, Capt. Chick Best Lewis Bomhoft Howard Casselman, Mgr. 32 - m 426 Index to Advertisers Arbogast Bastian Co 444 Americus Hotel. 442 Avondale Farms Dairy 438 Balfour Co. 436 Bethlehem Baking Co 430 Bethlehem Bankers Association 441 Bethlehem Steel Co 435 Brown-Borheks Co 430 Bureau of Engraving, Inc .- 445 Calypso Coal Ice Co 440 Dravo Corporation . 431 Electric Laundry Co 434 Gier Jeweler 434 Hauser Chevrolet Co 440 Hildenberger Green, Inc 444 Hogan, Florist _. 436 Horstmann Uniform Co 430 Hotel Bethlehem 439 Koch, Books _ 444 Laufer, Hardware 440 Lehigh Lunch _ _ . _ _ 442 Lehigh University.. 429 Lehigh Valley Supply Co 437 Lipkin ' s, Furniture 432 McCaa Studio 442 McClintic-Marshall 435 Mealey Auditorium 432 Menne Printery 436 Mowrer, Milk 438 New York Life Insurance Co. 438 Phillips Music Store 434 Pittsburgh Printing Co. 446 Reber-Korn Co 434 Reeves, Parvin Co 440 Ryan Photo Laboratory 432 Snvder, Tailor 430 Szilagyi Contracting Co 433 Walbert Burlingame. 436 Wilbur Trust Co 443 Wood Doty .... 436 Young Drug Stores, Inc 434 Lehigh University Offers The Following Courses: College of Arts dnd Science: The Curriculum in Arts and Science. College of Business Aiiwinistration The Curriculum in Business Administra- tion. College of Engineering: 1. The Curriculum in Chemical Engineer- ing. 2. The Curriculum in Chemistry. 3. The Curriculum in Civil Engineering. 4. The Curriculum in Electrical Engineer- ing. 5. The Curriculum in Engineering Phvsics. 6. The Curriculum in Industrial Engineer- ing. 7. The Curriculum in Mechanical Engineer- ing. 8. The Curriculum in Metallurgical Engi- neering. 9. The Curriculum in Mining Engineering. For Further Information, Address The Registr.ar BROWN-BORHEK CO. BETHLEHEM, PA. MODERN PLANING MILL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE LARGE JOBS PROMPTLY NLtJiii fcicti rers of FINE WOODWORK Capitalized at Over $1,000,000 A fellow 60 years old marrying a girl of 20 is like buying a book for someone else to read. THE HORSTMANN UNIFORM COMPANY PHILADELPHIA ARMY OFFICERS Uniforms and Equipment of Superior Quality BRICKER ' S BREAD BETHLEHEM BAKING CO. 535 SECOND AVENUE BETHLEHEM, PA. MORRIS G. SNYDER Distinctive Merchant Tailoring Broad and New Streets Bethlehem, Pa. Spring Men ' s Clothing A Specialty COMPLIMENTS DRAVO CORPORATION THE DROVO CONTRACTING CO. DRWO-DOYLt CO. KKYSTONt SAND «. SL ' PPLY CO. IIR WO REALTY CO. DR WO EQUIPMENT CO. INLAND RIVER.S UH RI (O 11 LLERTON- POMEROY- STEL ' BENVILLE- PORTSMOUTH MASON WEIRTON BRIDGE BRIDGE BRIDGE CO. to CO. ST NDARD BUILDERS SUPPLY EASTERN OHIO SAND K SUPPLY LHARLEROI SUPPLY ASSOCIATED WITH THE COMPANIES F. R. Dravo, ' 87 R. M. Dravo, ' 89 S. P. Felix, ' 03 J. D. Berg, ' 05 G. A. SissoN, ' 05 E, T. GoTT, ' 06 L. C. Zollinger, ' 09 ' . B. Edwards, ' 12 Geo. F. Wolfe, ' 14 W. P. Berg, ' 17 E. H. Zollinger, ' 18 Wm. Whigham, Jr., 19 F. J. Lloyd, Jr., ' 23 B. E. Rhoads, Jr., ' 23 J. A. Bissinger, Jr., ' 26 H. Charles Hess, ' 27 W. W. Armstrong, ' 27 R. W. Marvin, ' 27 Paul G. Strohl, ' 27 J. A. Betterlv, ' 28 G. W. Fearnside, Jr., ' 28 J. H. Garrison, ' 28 Stanley B. Adams, ' 29 E. M. Batchell, ' 29 C. W. Granacher, ' 29 L. C. Boyer, ' 30 R. P. Kline, ' 30 W. D. McGeorge, ' 30 Graham B. Camden, ' 31 Walter C. Calvin, ' 31 George P. Nisbet, ' 31 Robert Twiggar, ' 31 GENERAL OFFICES: DRA O BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments THE MEALEY AUDITORIUM Ryan Photo Laboratory ' r.l:! PHOTOGRAPHY L r. ' ' FRAMES AND FRAMING 436 Wyandotte St. Bethlehem, Pa. Phone 1143 ALi.x: That means fight where I come h ' om stranger. R iss.: Well, whv don ' t you tight. Max.: ' Cuz I ain ' t where I ' m from. — Purple Coil ' . -WHEN BETHLEHEM THINKS OF FURNITURE- It Thinks of LIPKIN ' S 462-468 Main Street Vt , .r : -: A A -I Ai -I ; :% 1 fM ■• JT ■■ — i 1 ■■■ ' V j t - « «• ' _; ' ' WE DID THE TARVIA LITHIC ROADWORK AROUND THIS BEAUTIFUL BUILDING AND CAMPUS SZILAGYI CONTRACTING CO. IXCOnrOHATED EXCAVATING AND GRADING CONTRACTORS GEZA SZILAGYI SONS DEALERS OF COAL AND BUILDING MATERIAL Phone 4691-R 1414 East Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. REBER-KORN CO HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Compliments « ' ELECTRIC LAUNDRY - COMPANY Phone 36 It s a Flea sure to Buy at Young s Edwin H. Young Drug Stores, Inc. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. She was only so-and-so ' s daughter but she sure did know how to so and Phillips Music Store 24 E. Third St. Bethlehem, Pa. Victor, Columbia and Brunswick Records EARL H. GIER JEWELER 129 West Fourth Street Bethlehem, So. S. Pa. (Next to Post Office) Bethlehem Steel Company Cenenil Offices: BETHLEHEM, PA. PLANTS BETHLEHEM STEELTON CAMBRIA LEBANON COATESVILLE Bethlehem, Pa. Steelton, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. LACKAWANNA Lackawanna, N. Y. MARYLAND Sparrows Point, Md. HARLAN Wilmington, Del. McClintic-Marshall Corporation Subsidijry of Bethleha i Steel Corpomt ou General Offices: BETHLEHEM, PA. WORKS CARNEGIE LEETSDALE RANKIN POTTSTOWN Carnegie, Pa. Leetsdale, Pa. Rankin, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. STEELTON BETHLEHEM Steelton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. BUFFALO GARRIGUES HEDDEN HAY Buffalo, N.Y Dunellen, N.J. Hillside, N.J. Newark, N.J. CHICAGO KENWOOD LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISC Chicago, 111. Los .Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, C WALBERT BURLINGAME HEATING AND PLUMBING OIL BURNERS 805-13 BROADWAY BETHLEHEM .:. PENNA. Hart. Schaffner Marx Clothing Exclusively schoble hats WOOD DOTF 637 Hamilton Street Allentown Phone 3209 Nighr Phone 4264-R T. M. HOGAN 331 SOUTH NEW STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. Corsages our Specialty Flowers for all Occasions We Telegraph Flowers Everyivhen Neil: What kind of leather makes the best shoes? Nil.: I don ' t know, but banana skins make good slippers. — Pit Fanther Mennegraving for Your Announcements Professional and Social Stationery Phone 3431 Menne Printery Letterheads and Envelopes A Specialty 207 W. Fourth St Bethlehem, Pa. The L. G. Balfour Co. Attle Boro, Massachusetts ' Knoivn Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges QUALITY - - - INDIVIDUALITY - - - DISTINCTIVE DESIGN- THE ' BRAINARD V ' itreous China LA ' ATORY Made by Standard In White or Colored China Fitted with Standard Mastercraft All Metal Chromium Plated Fittings Complete to Floor or Wall Highest Possible Qualit This Lavatory Typifies Present Day Trend in PLUMBING FOR THE HOME OUR DISPLAY ROOMS 926 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. are full of these modern fixtures. If you cire Bialdnig or Kaiioddiug, it will pdy you to visit us hefori ' you write specifications. We Ciiii prohdhly help you. LEHIGH VALLEY SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBLNG— HEATING AND MILL SUPPLIES. PUMPS WATER SYSTEMS. Allextowx, Pa. Easton, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. Lansdale, Pa. 437 THRIFT INSURES YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS The New York Life Insurance Company joins with other leading Thrift Institutions in promoting Personal Thrift and the safe investment of Thrift Funds. 3 BILLION DOLLARS. 2. Billion of this total paid to and on account of living policy-holders in the form of divi- dends, matured endowments and surrender values and L Billion to the beneficiaries of deceased policy- holders. New York Life Insurance Company Represented by Fred C. Salber Compliiinnits of AVONDALE FARMS DAIRY Whv, said the sweet young thing, I would rather commit adultery than smoke a cigarette before my mother. Indeed, the strong masculine voice replied, Who wouldn ' t? KEEP PHYSICALLY FIT Drink: MOWRER ' S MILK Phone 16H ' HOTEL BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA A Hotel of METROPOLITAN EXCELLENCE hi a COLLEGE TOWN The Patronage of Lehigh ' s Alumni and Guests Solicited FIREPROOF MODERN Lehigh Valley Golden Glow Coal A PREMIUM COAL AT THE PRICE OF ORDINARY COAL CALYPSO COAL ICE CO, Inc. ' Phone 1670 Stanley K. Weaver, Sec ' y-Treas. I guess I ' ve lost another pupil, said the absent minded professor as his glass eve rolled down the sink. THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE FOR 1932 Hauser Chevrolet Company R. R. Hauser, ' 24, Pres. P. W. ScHMOYER, ' 26, Asst. Sccy. 324 West Fourth Street Phone 5500 319 Broadway HoAvard R. Laufer HARDWARE, GLASS, STOVES, FURNACES, ROOFING, Etc. PAINTS OILS 411 Wyandotte Street Bethlehem, Pa. Dell Phone 990 Reeves Par vin Co. Allentown, Pa. Knighthood and Morning Glory Brands Foods carefully selected for the particular trade of Fraternities, Institutions, Etc. BETHLEHEM BANKERS ASSOCIATION GOZTONYI SAVINGS TRUST CO. BETHLEHEM TRUST CO. BETHLEHEM NATIONAL BANK LEHIGH VALLEY NATIONAL BANK E. P. WILBUR TRUST CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BETHLEHEM BANKERS ASSOCIATION BETHLEHEM, PA. W. G. McCaa David McCaa McCAA STUDIO Established Thirty Years Continued Service to the Lehivh Students Studio 113 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. Americas Hotel Allentown, Pa. 326 Rooms 326 Baths Main Dining Room Cafeteria Banquet Hall- Capacity 800 Catering anywhere, anytime anv number Saturday Night Dances Adn i.fsion: 75c A Person I ' m glad I don ' t like spinach, because if I liked it I ' d eat it and I hate it. — Burr Coniplinioits of LEHIGH LUNCH E. P. WILBUR TRUST COMPANY BETHLEHEM : PENNSYLVANIA PEOPLE ' S BRANCH— Fourth and New Streets WEST SIDE OFFICE -606 W. Broad Street Frederick A. Heim Elmer F. Eberts Charles H. Green Dudley C. Rymak Chas. a. Bramvvell w. j. toohey. Wm. H. Felker b. c. hoffner Edwin D. Mill Herbert J. Hartzog President Vice President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer .Asst. Secretary and Treasurer Trust Officer Afst. Trust Officer Asst. Trust Officer .Title Officer Counsel IN S URE URANCE ERVICE Hildenberger Green Incorporated INSURANCE In All Its Branches WILBUR TRUST BLDG. BETHLEHEM, PA. 636 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. ARBOGAST BASTIAN COMPANY MEAT PACKERS AND PROVISION DEALERS ALLENTOWN, PA. An Englishman was seeing some collegiate dancing for the first time. He seemed greatly impressed and after a lengthy pause inquired of his guide, I sav, mv dear chappie, they marry afterwards, don ' t they. ' — Buccaneer THE BOOK EXCHANGE The best place to buy UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS and DRAW- ING MATERIALS either new or second hand. IVe solicit d share oj your piitroinige. Our constantly increasing stock makes it easy to supply wants. PETER O. KOCH, Proprietor 12 East Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. -I,-,, - . - v. ' k IIDME AID ' OF • EK (GMAVIK G 2 .„„., - ..,.., ;, -) „ . We place .u your disposal our staff of 300 mastc r.iftsmen men who have given th fc to their art men who have ma Bureau Craft and Quality ' synonymous (}Ulntiea[}olis INC ITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY E are thoroughly equipped to do such Printing and Binding as is required by any user of fine Printing, professional or commercial. Your inc uiries are earnestly solicited Commendation from an Appreciative Customer : For the past eleven years the Pittsburgh Printing Company has printed the ' Yough-a-Mon, ' the yearbook of the McKeesport High School. During these years tiie wtiter has always found the company to render complete satisfac- tion. It has always given our high school a superior book at a moderate cost. At no time has the writer had occasion to find serious fault with the personnel of the company or with the workmanship of the books printed. He gladly recommends the company to any school requiring a reliable and efficient printer. Catalogues Publications High Grade Book Work Plain or Vari-colored Folders Book Binding Ruling I. ]. BERKEMA, Adv 530-534 FERNANDO STREET PITTSBURGH, PA.