Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1933 volume:

fAMKS A. Tiarri ' .sT Ed ' Uor-ln-Chicf Frank A. Koi.yer Business Mdinn rr ' TO William Sheridan who has spent better years of life moulding the char- acters and the bodies of Lehigh men, we sincerely dedicate this fifty-seventh volume of the E .:• P •:• ! •:• T •:• O •:• M •:• E Cf If in the future this vol- J ume proves to be an invaluable epitome of the activities in which we engaged at Lehigh, the purpose of the editors will have been achieved CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY AND CLASSES FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISEMENTS C ' liAKi.Ks Russ Richards AI.M.E., Ensj. D., LL.D. President of tJie University {11! Board of Trustees C( ikl ' i )kATl ' : AIKAIHKRS President Eugene Giffoku Grace Secretary and Treasurer ' alti;k Raleigh Okeson Charles M. Schwab, Eng. D., LL.D., D.C.S. Samuel Dexter W ' arriner, 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 Frank William Sterrett, D.D., LL.D., Bishop of Beth. Aubrey Wey.mouth. C.E,, New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. ...Bethlehem, Pa. .llentown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N. Y. , Bethlehem, Pa. New York. N. Y. HONORARY TRUSTEE Henry Sturgis Drinker, E.M., LL.D Merion Station, Pa. HONORARY ALUMNI TRUSTEES Cadwallader Evans, Jr., M.E Francis Rouaud Dravo, M.E. Tom Mercer Girdler. M.E... Alfred Robinson Glancy, M.E, Alan Craig Dodson, B.S Earle Frederick Johnson, C.E Henry Sturgis Drinker EM., LL.D. Preudtut-Ewerittii Natt Morrill Emery M.A., Litt.D. Vice PresiJeiir ii iil Compiroller n CiiAKi.Es Iaxwkll McConn M. A., LiTT. D. Dean of the Vnvvcrsily [13] Officers of tfie Administration Office of the President Charles Rfss Richards, M.M.E., Eng. V).. LL.l) President Office of the J ' ice President and Comptroller Natt Morrill Emery, A.B., M.A., Litt.D Vice President and Comptroller Frederick Ralph Ashbaugh Bursar and Purchasing Agent Melvin Schlisser, C.P.A Accountant Englebert Henry Baderschneider M I ' , Manager of Supply Bureau Andrew Willard Litzenberger .. Supervising Architect John David Hartigan Superintendent of Pozver 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 George Willis Ely, B.S. in Bus. Ad Issistant Registrar Linderniu)! Menuu ' ial 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 Service Raymond Cooley Bull, A.B., M.D Director Stewart Leeds Rankin, B.S.. M.D Issistant Director LECTURERS Edward Higginson Williams , [r. B.A., E.M., A.C., LL.D., ScD., F.G.S.A Woodstock, Vt. Lecturer on APining and Geology Harry Frederick Hoffman, M.D llentown. Pa. Lecturer on Psychiatry and Mental Hygiene Edwin J. Prindle, M.V... LL.D., LL.M New York, N. Y. Lecturer on Patent Lazv Roy a. Lewis, M.E 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 L Klopp, M.D Allentown, Pa. Lecturer on Mental Hygiene A glH jl SENIORS M jn.up Senior Class History ANY I four) )ears ago, as the story runs. Lehigh opened its portals. A (it intelligent men stopping off in Beth- lehem at the time, saw the beautiful vista be- yond the portals. The group was pleased and announced its pleasure to the Dean, expressing at the same time their desire to enjoy the visit lor several years. The Dean, very pleased with the announcements, offered a very pleasant stay. .• s added inducements, he reduced Sophomore hazing to nil. openly frowned on banquet frays and lent sonic of tlie grou]) much needed funds. The group tlecided to continue the Dean ' s reforms to such an extent that when portals should be opened in the future, the vistas to be viewed would be even more pleas- ing. The class of ' 3 as we shall now designate the group, began its reform activities bv defeat- ing the Sophomores in the I ' ounders Day sports in ' 29, and the Freshmen in ' 30. In ' 33 members of the class as representatives in Arcadia, abolished all Freshmen regulations with the exception of the dink. The Arcadia also abolished Sword and Crescent, and decried the policy of the Athletic Board of Control. The class is the first to see the establishment of a new Athletic policy, a new blazer policy, and a new Prom Committee iiolicy. It is the first to see the continued opera- tion of the I ' .rowsing Room and to enjov the ren()vated lounging room in DroW ' U H;ill. Needless to say, financial stress and scholastic requirements have dis- couraged not a few members of the original group. Hut. regardless, we graduate at least the wealthiest class in the history of the University. e now go to blaze a path of greater glory, in the hope that some one will :i])lireci,ite our inestimable aid to the l ' ni ' ersitv and the Universe at large. Frederick D. Kr.i President CLASS UI ' 19J3 1181 ARTS AND SCIENCE I ErL- . mi T f l7 1 Faculty of the Departments of Lansuages Philip Mason Palmer, A.B.._ Professor and Head of the Department of Ge-i:iai and D ' rector of the Col- lege of .Iris and Sciences. Charles Shattuck Fox, Ph.D._ Professor and Head of the Department of Roi:uni:e Languaijes. Charles Jaques Goodwin, Pli.i) Professor and Head of the Department of Greek. Horace Wetherill Wriciit. I ' h.l) Professor and Head of the Department of Latin. Robert Pattison Moke, M.A. __ Associate Professor of German. John Milton Toohy, M.A. Associate Professor of Romance Lan- guancs. I ' Larl Leverne Crl ' m, Ph.D._ Issodate Professor of Latin. H ALFRED Cheney Brown, A.E. Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- fiuages. Rafel Arcangel Soto, M.A. Assistant Professor of Romance Lan- guages. 1 ' kiedrich Otto Kegel, M.A._ Assistant Professor of German. David Gallup Scott, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages. George Dormer Farne, M.A. Instructor in Romance Languages. Richard Henry Crum, M.A. Instructor in Latin. Franklin MinivR, A.P ..._ .Iss ' stant in German. GREEN BERGER S. THOMAS BEARDSLEE HALL TREMHLEV HARRIS LAFFERTY SCHULT: HUGHES GIPSON Faculty oF the Departments oF Science and Philosophy I ' kkcv HuiiHKS. I ' li.ll. I ' rojcssor and Head of tlir I ,- artiiu-iit of Philosophy. RdBKKT William Hall. I ' IlD. J ' rofcssor and 11 cad of the ncparliiirul of Biology. Lawkkxck IIknkv (lii ' snx, I ' lil). Professor and Head of the Pc fa ' t incut of History and Government. Stanllv JiDso.N Thomas, I ' IlD. Professor of Bactcrioloijw CLATDr. (in.LF.TTK 1 iKARDSLKK, I ' ll.!.). Professor of Mora ' and l ' eli;i ' . iiis Philos- ofhy. Adklbkkt Imikd. I ' IlD. Professor and Head of the Peparlnient of Phyehohujy. Sydnky MacGillvarv P.khw.x, M.A. Professor of Hislor and (.io: -riinient. HAiJOLD PREsroTT TiioMAS. I ' .cl.|). Profcssor and Head of the Pefartnient of Education. Gkorgk Dkw ' kv Harmon. I ' IlI). Associate Professor of Itislorx. Ernkst Hkk.vhakd SiHiL , I ' h.l). .Issociatc Professor of Political Science. Gakth Ahvman How land. .M.A. Assistant Professor of Fine Arts. Frank Chestkr Bkckiok, A. I ' .. .Issislant Professor of Philosofhv. Theodore Tho.ma.s Lafkekty, I ' IlD. Instructor in liducat ' .on. Daniel Henry Harris, M.A.. I ' h.l . Instructor in Psychology. Franci. John Trembley, R.. .. M. . .. Instructor in Biology. Tames Wendell P.I ' rcer, A.B Assistant in Bacteriology. 1211 Faculty of the Department oF Enslish Robert Metcalf Smith, F ' h.D. Professor and Head of the Department of Eni lisli. Myron Jacob Luch, Ph.D. Professor of Hnc lish. Edgar Heisler Riley, P h.D. .-Issoeiate Professor of English. Eugene Hul.se Sloane, M.A. _ Instructor in English. Dale Hartzler Gramley, M.S. Instructor in .1 oumalisni. Warren Fletcher, M.A. _ Instructor in Eiifilisli. Simon Deptula, M.A. Instructor in English. Jonathan Burke Severs, M.A. _ Instructor in English. Charles Wesley Phy, M.A. Instructor in English. Cedric Gale, M.A. Instructor in English. Kenneth Karl Kost, B.A..._ Assistant in Journalism. Theodore George Ehrsam, M.A. Assistant in English. Arthur Parker Helms, H.A.._ Assistant in English. Clyde Albert Harding, M.A.__ Assistant in English. SEVERS HELMS H.ARDING RILEY SLOANE KOST 1221 RA ' INOR SWAIN CUTLER ALMSON ;man CAI RNS SHOOK LATSHAW SMAIL rREEHAFER BEAL OODURN FORT STOCKER Van ARNAM Faculty of the Departmant of Mathematics and Astronomy ToMi.iN-soN FokT. I ' h.n. I ' rafcssur and 1 1 cad of tlir Di-purtiiicut of Mathciiialirs and .lstro)ioi)iy. Chaklks Lkwis Tiiiikmukc, I ' li.l). Professor Emeritus of Mullu-iiiahrs and .Islroiiomy. josKPH PiENSD.N Rkv.nolds, I ' ll. I). Profcssor of Mathciiiat ' us and Theo- retical Meeliaiiies. JoHX HuTCHKSoN (JcniKN, C.F,. Professor of Matlieiiialies and .Istron- amy. Llovd LkRov S.MAii.. I ' li.l). Professor of Mallienialies. ToiiN F.r(;K.Ni-: Stockkk, M..S. .Issoeiiite Professor of Mathematics and .Istronomy. Kk.nnkth WoRCESTicK Lamso.x, Ph.D. .Issociate Professor of Mathematics. Clarence .Albert Shook, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. CiEORdE Ilmil Kavxor, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of . lathcmatics. Stewart . cott Cair.ns, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics. F.DWAKn HuTCHiNs Cutler, Ph.D. Instructor in Matlieiuatics. I- ' kank .Swan Beale, F ' h.D Instructor in .]latheniatics. ' ()KLs ' . T.atshaw, Ph.D. Instructor in . lallieniulics. IxALi ' ir XEWciixtn ' ax . rxa. i, M.. ' - . Instructor in .Mathematics. IIe.xky CiEorce Swain, M.A. Assistant in .Mathenialics. JoHX Edwin F ' reehaeer, H.S. in luijj. Phys. Graduate .Issistant in .Mathematics. Walter F5.-vrtox Coleman, A.B Graduate Assistant in .Mathematics. {231 Phi Gamma Delta T7 uuR years ago there came to these halls of learning a • • young man from Pittsburgh. Anderson was the name, and after settling down to the routine life of a college man of leisure, he proceeded to astound his teachers and friends (not that his teachers were not his friends) with the remarkable wit and good humor that lias made his path through Lehigh such a pleasant one. Don entered heartily into the things that held his in- terest and once he started a task, he finished it. This even applies to the task of winning the hearts of a few well chosen sweet young things before he finally decided to settle down to the life of — no, not a bachelor, but a settled and serious family man; at least we hope he marries her. We have all enj.iyed knowing him, and send him our most heartfelt well wishes. Mav he succeed. Arts Bethlehem Sophomore Honors Internaticmal Relations Club, (2, 3, 4); I ' resident, International Relations Club (4); Pre- Legal Society (3, 4); Vice-President, Pre-Legal Society (4); Delegate to Model League of Nations, Syracuse (3); Delegate to Model Disarmament Conference, Buck- nell (3); Member, Continuation Committee, Middle Atlantic States (3, 4); Secretary-General, Model League of Nations .Assembly, Lehigh (4) Phi Beta Kappa. A LTHol.GH Jim came to Lehigh to study engineering, ■ - he soon discovered that his temperament directed him to investigate the field of political science. The legal profession appeared far more appalling than chemistry. So Jim entered the arts college in his second year and substituted political philosophy for technical formulas. By the time he became a senior he had gained a prominent position in all student activities relative to his chosen field. Even though these activities kept him very busy, he was able, at the same time, to present a very good account of himself scholastically. Three more years of study, probably at Harvard, are still ahead of Jim before he has the opportunity to test in actual practice the theories which he so readily absorbed in the classroom. If his ap- parent drag with his professors can be transformed into the ability to sway juries his success is untiucstionably as- sured. DONALD H. ANDERSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Shady Side Academy Don Herb JAMES EVANS ANDERSON ToTTENviLi.E, S. I., New York City DeWitt Clint. m, and Tottenville High Schools 124} RTHl R LKOXARI) Iii:N EA OS, MARVi..ANU Easton High School MAIRK!-: liKRNS I 1 l East Orangk, N. J. East Orange High School Murry ' Alts Phi G; Delta Brown and White (2, 3, 4), News Manager (4), News Editor (3); Junior Williams Composition Prize; Pi Delta KpsiloHi Robert W. Blake Society; Electrical Engineering Society (i)i Physics Society (2). Manager of Debate (Oi Debating Team {2, }, 4); Special Honors in Economics; Delta Omicron Theta (2, 3, 4), Vice-President (4). iR Bov Artie comes from Dover, Del., Easton, Md., or from som ewhere down in the Southern sticks. He had ideas about being a big Lehigh engineer; so he studied engineering his first two years. He says he did rather well and he even had a slide rule all his own. But one day his mother sent him a big crate of apples and he started to make friends in the upper stories of Christmas Saucon. Apparently his success went to his head, for he sold Ins room m-ate his slide rule and changed to Arts and Science. It must have been a good Idea, be- cause that same year he was awarded the Williams Junior Composition Prize. Artie writes fairly well; so with the help of some more apples and an authoritative tone of voice, he became second In command of the Brown and White, a small so-called student publication appearing here and there fairly regularly. Considering everything Our Boy will get by. HKRK is a persim of genial and iulet ways, but of great energy and untiring industry, whose chief ambition in life is to help those who need help. This, perhaps, ex- plains his broad range of interest and Intense study Into such humanistic subjects as sociology and labor problems, which could attract only the Individual who concerns him- self with the welfare of people. No one will ever forget his generosity and numerous extensions of beneficences. The stress and strain of the depression days wth its depleted worker s Saturday night brown envelope have drawn his thoughtful attention. Thus we are not sur- prised to learn that he believes In such progressive social measures as Unemployment Insurance and Old Age Pen- sions. Everyone who knows Maurice is glad to have him as a friend. We know he will become a great lawyer, for his constant arguing and debating should prove good ex- {25} Arts Fencinc Team ( ' „ 4) Captain (4), Freshma Sophomore Honors; R. W. lilake Society; Verein; Fencing Club President, (4); Orchesti W. Hall Pre Medical Society President, (4); Kappa. (I); R- FRANK is an unusual chap, you know. Quiet, reserved, he is often remembered for his look (real or assumed, who can s.iy?) of owl-like sagacity. Sometimes, when he gazed across the vast expanse of the circulation desk at the librarv, he looked as if he were monarch of all the tomes he ' surveyed. At times such as these, too, he toyed absently with intricate formulae concerned with organic elements, the while his mind was far away. Perhaps then he wondered whether or not he could construct, after the manner of Frankenstein, a human organism as easily as he, naturally curious, had taken one apart to see wh .t made it tick. His apparent preference for dark clothing, his somber eyes and his dark brown hair all contribute to the cloud of solemnity which seem to engulf him. It i even whispered— in deserted corners and behind locked doors— that he plans to be a doctor. What cli.ance will Death have when Frank the medico fences uith itr Football (l); Rasketball (i hi Club; L Club. Sigma Nu 2, 5, 4); Baseball (i, 3); STUDENTS know Bill as a smooth ball-player; girls know him as a smooth dancer; and the profs know liim as a smooth course-crabber. Bill has managed to pick and successfullv complete in four years one of tlie easiest Art Courses known at Lehigh. Bill knows this business of education pretty well for he comes from a family of teachers and someday hopes to be one himself. Despite his lure for women, his taste for beer and the Injuries that beset him during his Freshman and Sopho- more years. Bill has kept charging through thick and thin to become the star of varsity basket-ball for the last two vears. Bill ' s likeable nature and far famed proficiency as a Mexican athlete have done much to make him popular while at Lehigh. It is encouraging to note that Bill has a younger brother now a Freshman at Lehigh who promises to m.nntain the Bray tradition thus far so nobly advanced. FRANK BIRO, JR. Bethlehem, Penna. Liberty High School Fn,„k WILLIAM EDWIN BRAV FREE1..4ND, PENN.; . Freeland Mining and Mechanical Institute Bill 1261 CLARENDON N. t ' RICHTOX Johnstown, Pa. Westmont High School Sliorly Crick- JOHN PATTERSON DEAN MoRltlSTOWN, N. J. The Principia Junior College Arts Bui I ' hi Delta Thcta Managing Editor ( + ), Editorial Start ' (i, 2, •;); Manager, Football (4); Arcadia (4); Lehigh Union; PI Delta Epsilon (4); Cyanide; Sword and Crescent (4); Omicron Delta Kappa (4). SINCE this is autobiographical, the writer will have to take It easy. Hut taking It easy is eiy easy for liini, at least in the opinion of three or four of Leiiigh ' s most noted professors. By the end of three years on South mounting, a popular ro()mniate and a little bit of campus politics placed this young man from the wilds of western Pennsylvania, In a position where he was able to become the owner of several heavy pieces of Imitation gold to be worn on tlie watch chain. And after neglecting his studies for three years In the pursuit of (he aforementioned danglers — lie asks himself WHVr Rut he has enjoyed his four years at Lehigh like all get-out, a pleasant mixture of social life, extra-curricular activities and managerial work having made It possible. He wants you all to stop when you get to Johnstown. Pi Kappa Alpha Hand (::, ;, 4)1 Mining and geological Society (;, 4), President (4). TnKpiK years ago there came to our fair college a youthful M.E., full of smoke and fire, and deter- mined to make his name shine in the hazy air of modern industrialism. One semester went by, and our hero found that the engines of commerce had lost their glamour, and that he pined more for the open air and pure bosom of motlier earth. He delved more deeply into (leological Science, meanwhile gaining popularity with his fellow students by the agency of wild cycle flights donated frequently to all wiio cared to dare the perilous rumble seat. He Is becoming one of the geologists of .America, and, let us hope, the world. Johnny ' s prowess with the fair sex Is famed, and he led his fraternity brothers a merry dance trying to follow his intrigues. Lelllgh Is lising one of her attractions, and there will be a void here which will never be filled by one like the smiling good-natured Johnny. im Uclt.T PI Alts I ' ll! ))i-lta Tl.eta Review, EJit.ir-lii-Clilcf (4), Managinjf Editor (0, Editorial Hoard (2, ;, 4); Brown and Wliitc, Edit..rial Council (3, 4), News Editor (2), Columnist (2, 3, 4), Editorial lioard (2, ?, 4); Burr Competition (l)i Varsity Debating Team (l, 2, 5); Williams Ereshman English Prize; Wilbur Sopliomore English Prize; Delta Omicron Tlieta, President {?), Vice-President (2), Corresponding Secretary; Deutscher Vcrein; Pre-Legal Society; Pi Delta Epsilon, ' President (4), Arcadia; Sw,.rd and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa. EDDIE Jvy Clad and Chestnut Fleischer has two dis- tinguishing talents — the gift of smooth and convinc- ing gab and a genuine talent for writing. Through in- discriminate use of tlicse two attributes, alternately and together, he ascended the gilded stairw.iy to campus fame, and became, in !)is senior year, one of the outstanding and most popular personalities in the student body. There is nothing Ed can ' t write his ' way into, and equally little that lie can ' t talk his wav out of. For example, he wrote his way into the editorship of the Le- high Review; and, in spite of great handicaps, talked his way out of the stigmatic aspects of the job Not to men- tion, of course, his campus columns. Then there are any number of which might be set forth here conc his gallery of women. The car has definite place in I.ehigh history, and ; His collegiate life has been colorful and successful; let ' s have one on the house t , more c.lor and to m nteresting cdotes earned for itself for the women . . Tr.Kk (l, 2, 5, 4), Captain (4); Art Board, Burr, (4), Secretary {4); Spiked Shoe Club (2, T,, 4), President (.4)- X ' - L let ' s see, Lem, it was back in ' 29, if I VV reckon right, that Charlie begun to break track records, or maybe it was ah.ng about ' 50. Ennehow he busted tlu-m a plenty during the lour years he was at Le- high. I rcc.dlect one afternoon in particular. Thar was a bit of pole vaultin ' goin ' on. Charlie was pushin ' the bar up so fast the boys had to stand on the gym roof to see the goln ' s on. He shore had wings. Good natured cuss he was too; always smilin ' ' cept when he was boun- cin ' over them hurdles or a galloppin ' down a broadjump runway. I ain ' t seen him now in many years Lem; in fact, not since I came up here to the farm. Charlie used to be pretty sweet on some gal from up around Mt. Vernon. I wonder if O, oh! There ' s IVIirandv callin ' agin. Guess I ' d better rustle these here gr,.cerie ' s home. So long, Lem. KinVARD ll.lilSCHER BETHLtllKM, P. . Liberty High School EJiliv CHARLES ARTHUR 1 I 1,1,1 R, |R Mount Vernon, New York 1281 ELMER W II I.I M 1 .1 U K liFTHI.FHFM, I ' EXNA. liclhlchtni High School El i.i:sri:R (.iiari.iis (.old liKTin.KMKM, I ' tSNA. H.-lhk-licm High School Alts lii-thlc-hc-n. Baseball (i, 3, 4); Freshman- Honors; Sophomore- Honors; Freshman Wilbur German Prize; Ueutsche Verein (German Club); Robert Blake Society; Phi lieta Kappa. Track Team (., 2, ?, 4); S..ccer (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Student Chemical Society; Treasurer, Spiked Shoe Society. Ec.MER came to I.ehijfh from Liberty High School in- cognito, but is leaving with a host of friends, and a much coveted L, and seasoned with scholastic honors. The odor of the Chemical Lab. and the smell of dis- sected animals in the Biology Lab irritated his sensitivv ' nostrils, so Elmer took to Business like a duck to water. Elmer ' s bigjest fun is baseball, and this through no fault of his own, for someone handed liim the horse- hide at high school. Since then he learned to breeze ' •curves over the home-plate at .Lehigh. He prefers to take his baseball straight. Hence, his failure to engage in such popular extra-curricular activities as beer drinking, and expeditions to Cedar Crest. Quiet and modest by nature and possessing ijualities which make friendship wherever he goes, he will doubt- less meet with success in the business world. Goi.Dii ' s the lad who introduced a new course to Le- high. He wanted to become a chemist without get- ting gray hair in the prt)Cess — llence he remarked to Dr. I ' llman that they should have a course in chemical sales, and, lo and behold, Lester got a chemical education on an . rt ' s man ' s time. Les has another happy faculty; that is, the ability to study German with his German book on one knee and a certain lovely young Allcntown brunette on the other. All of which goes to prove that man learns best wlien his environment is most pleasant. Les didn ' t conline all his time to studies and brunettes. He captain- ed the Varsity Soccer team and broke the college record in the javelin throw. And, believe it or not, he didn ' t get his pep from eating Flei.schman ' s Yeast or by using Lifebouy, but owes his numerous abilities to good old Catasai]ua beer. i29j Arts lictl.ldK Intramiiral I ' oiil Shouting (First Place); Review, Board of Editors (. , 4)i Robert W. Blake Society (i, 2, _;, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (;) Presitlent (4-.1 i Freshman Honors! Sophomore Honors; First Prize, Sophomore English, Second Prize Junior English; Phi Beta Kappa. Lo, the dreamer Cometh. Army Alphas under his arni, a mass of statistics in his head, and a ready desire to give anyone a psyciiological examination at any time, anywhere. For four long years .A. E. has endeavored lo emulate the mighty Spinoza and brilliant Will James— and has actually succeeded. At least he has acquired that well-known I ' hilosophical absentmindedness. At times he even forgets that he is going to Lehigh, oversleeping his classes or reading through them in the library. Seriously, though, .Abe has attained marked s uccess in his chosen field. Honors and prizes came naturally. Gifted with an uncanny ability to do mr.ch work in little time, he has mingled scholarly attainments with a iiost or interesting experiences. But now ' tis rumored he has re- formed. The Psychology as well as the English department, will certainly miss the tall, broad-honed figure with a closely cropped head of hair; but we hope that some day A.E. will return to dear old South Mountain with his ambi- tion a reality — The Grudlnian School of Psychology. Phi Beta Delta AGLANcK al the picture attached hereto will show the cynical smile and the tired expression that have combined to make Gerry an intriguing iigure to girls and professors alike — with different results. The professors gave him good marks; and the ladies, God bless them, iind him a good mark. On the theory that absence makes the heart grow fonder, a great friendship grew up between our Gerry and Dr. Curtis — but, sad to relate, towards the end, Gerry was cut to the quick; and, in fact, almost out of the picture. Gerry has a soft voice and a that books tation. of polite polish the things that Dolisli, were his Indeed a temp- :ver cracks. Assuredly, among lever cracked, in addition to his 1 nd the bursar ' s safe. The last was Raffles had nothing on Gentlem; it came to combinations. All doors opei breich, including ours. . rmed witli his diploma, and ills ma Gerry enters the world ready for business. Fou cutting, including his liquor, classes, and wisd have taught Hock the greatest of economic principles. Gerry will get his cut no matter what the price. in Fi Hal- rench, ars of teeth, ABRAHAM EDWARD (;RUU1 Hillside, N. J. South Side High School ••A.E. GERALD JOEL HALBRElCll Brooklyn, N. Y. James Madison High School ••Jerry • ' Hack PROIiERT EDWARU HKRli Llzkrnk, I knna. Luzerne High Scliool Prob ni:Riii;Rr a. ji-:k l i.d Atti.kbobo, Mass. Attleboro High ScIiool liarui (i. 2); Ith.ke SnciL-ty (■?, 4). 1929 was unique in some 400 points, and Herb was one of them. He came as the pride of the family from the coal region of Pennsylvania, laden with pipes and tobacco which led to the fact that during his Freshman year he was able to wear a string of t( bacco cans about his neck when the Sophomore Council deemed it necessary. As a sophomore he got wisdom and joined the cult of philosophers, and became an ardent supporter of the Cul- bertson forcing system. Herb ' s Junior year found liim in the toils of Nietzsche, Kant, and Schopenhauer. As an out and out rebel, there seems that — there is little reason to doubt — that soon after graduation the world will see him either wipe convention, morality, and government from the face of the earth, or settle down quietly at Phila- delphia Divinity School as a prospective Theolog. What- ever it will he, eMl remember you. WHEN one goes to college, ch;inges are expected. Jerry was no exception. Jerry strolled leisurely into Bethlehem In his Freshman year with the least pos- sible idea of going anywhere, and slowly sauntered to his place of abode. The first morning at school he was up with the sun (now that inevitable can t get him up ) and the interest In hand finally drove him to college where he meandered from History to English, thence to Philosophy, and finally to Fine Arts In which he has made an enviable record. Other interests, in spite of himself, drove him forth and he strayed one day with idle steps to the hospital. The great moment arrived. Since then he has rambled around these main points of interest. His slow step will be missed, hut It will grace Cambridge Theological Seminary, we feel most certain- Good luck and happiness, Jerry. [311 Arts ISflhldicn Debating (2, ;, 1), t ' ai ' tnin (4) Si.pluimore Honors, Robert Blake Society; Delta Omicron Theta, President (4), Vice-President (3); International Relations Club; Pre-Legal Society; Phi Beta Kappa. THE licrocs of saga and jnytli lived on danger and adventvn-e. They laughed in the jaws of dragons and lopped off the heads of giants. They arc gone; hut their daring spirit still lives in men. Yon doubt it? Look! A figure creeps stealthily through the steaming muck of a Jersey swamp in August, his eyes fixed on a mysteil- ous object ahead. Suddenly, he arises and rushes at it, gun in hand. He pumps the gun — once, twice, and as the spray of Flit settles over the rusty, water-filled can, the souls of a million mosquitoes rise to meet their maker. Sol Lelbowitt, the .Ace Kxtermin.itor of the Monmoutli County Commission of Mosquito Extermination, has con- quered again ! Winter brings him back to the dull routine of scholar- ship and activities— Robert Blake, Debating, President of D. O. T., International Relations Society, etc. How tl.it and stale it must be, for like Tennyson ' s Ulysses, he lias known adventure, and when Spring comes he must seek it again. Quick, Henry, the I-lit ' Golf ( ' „ 4); Interfrate Deutche ' crein {3). Pi Lambda Phi Athletics (2, 3, 4); IN spite of his f.ame-colored hair, Jerry is loved and venerated by his classmates. In case you don ' t quite remember, he is that popular fraternity man who always drives around tow 11 in a Ford coupe. What price popularity ' Among his many campus activities may be mentioned Deutsche Verein and the golf team. Jerry was the most dependable man on the entire team — when they lost, he always won his match; and when they were victorious, he was the blushing, good natured loser (the most de- pendable man on the team). And speaking of blushing, the slightest mention of the word is always sure to bring forth one of those warm red glows that sufTusc his face, matching so well that striking red hair. A handsome man, truly! Jerry is one of the ch.,sen few that have jobs awaiting them. He admits, however, that he ' s getting it througii pull— his father owns the place. SOL DAVID LEIBOWITT Long Br.ancii, New Jerskv L(mg Brancli High School l.ah JEROME P. LEWIS F.AST Or.ange, N. J. Newark Academy 132! MONROE S. LEWIS Newark, N. J. Newark Academy Mofly lilCN ' .IAMIN minimi; liEL.KVI.,LE, N. J. Belleville High School Alls id Hall Arcadia (5); Intel tiaternity Council (4); Intcrfrater- nitv Athletics (1, ;, ?, 4); Vice-President of Eta Sigma Phi (4); Eta Sigma Phi (3, 4). A TRICK knee, a cigar, and a Packard roadster — these are Monroe ' s claims to fame. He has changed the. papular taste of Bethlehem in cigar smoking by his in- sistance on John Ruskins every time he enters a speakeasy. Not that Monroe goes to speakeasies — but after all — . Has stayed in Bethlehem only one week-end during his four years, and that was because of initiation. Claims he likes to go home because of delicious home cooking — oh yeah ! Majored in Latin because there was more spice in Pctro- nius than in business cycles. Expects to carry on the family business — if it continues like the present he will need five other pallbearers. Soccer (i, ;)i Brown and White, Editorial Council, (O, Editorial Staff (2); Review, Business Manager (3), Business Staff (2); Williams Sophomore Prize in English Composition; Pi Delta Epsilon; Arcadia; President, Deutsche Verein; Robert W. Blake Society; Phi Beta Kappa. benny Ben of Belleville the swaddling has grown s. The journalist, business six feet two of mildness. To Lehigh and its environ- :m belles, bull sessions and Goethe ' s C;lno T! Here ' s a la McCaa, and how since Pop first passed the cigai manager, soccerite, measures humor, and scholastic ability, ment he owes much. Bethlehi Deutsche produced a humorous Frosh; soccer and jour- nalism created a lanky Sophomore; Proms, offices, studies, and one who understands brought into being the suave and swanky Junior, while the serious affairs of life and the influence of many friends have developed a model Senior. Moravian influence has been gre.it on this neo-semi- narian as even Dotty will admit; but through it all Ben has been an efficient and capable student and a loyal mem- ber of the House Potential Bishops. Ben combines the delightful traits of matured business sense and practical ability with aesthetic sensitivity and puerile wistfulncss. D33 Art Dilta Sigma Phi T N Fehruarv, 1932, the bittei winds finm the North • ' - brought to our midst one by the name of George Pedrick. He had found the going a little too hard at Hamilton College and decided to take a vacation at Le- high University. Ever since then he has not had tlie leisure for this vacation. Few people know to what a great extent Lehigh has been benefitted by George ' s presence. Even though all of us know that he is a lire expert, few know of tile im- mense savings the University has had in its fire insurance due to George ' s influence. Between fires George has found time for the better things in life, but he has kept their names and phone numbers a secret from the rest of us. liut after all, what better preparation wl course? jld chief liave tlian Brown and While, Editor-ln-Uhiel (4), News Manager {?), Sports Editor (-, -;) i Burr, Editorial Board (3, 4); Lehigh Pictorial, Editor (4); President, .■ rcadia; Execu- tive Committee, Athletic Board of Control; Faculty Dis- cipline Committee; Director, Intramural Sports; Secre- tary, Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Omicron Theta; Teasurer, Eta Sigma Phi; International Relations Club; Robert Blake Society; President (4), Secretary (O, Pre-Legal Society; l reshman Honors. XJ ' ' White editor Martin Reed setting out A- to promote student authority in the management of student afiairs, succeeded. His disregard of public opinion made him unpopular with some (administrati(;n, many faculty members, some students) ; admired by as many more; respected by all. He worked tirelessly to build projects he considered right; as tirelessly to demolish those he deemed wrong. His exposes of Lehigh ' s athletic situation ( So Brown Says to White , various Issues, Brown and White , Sept., 1932 — June, 1933) were sen- sationally true. They brought Improvement. He is con- sidered the most outstanding product of undei-graduate iournalism at the University in many years. No fanatical reformer, he found time for an . ccasional beer, usually accompanying a round-table discussion of campus problems. His election to the Arcadia Presidency (February, 1933, upon the resignation from college of Football Captain Halsted) was a true index of student opinion and the ulti- mate recognition and acclaim of his abilities. In the words of a classmate, He caused more hell, did more good, than anyone else in ' 33. GEORGE JAMES PEDRICK Cold Spring Harbor, New York Huntington High, Huntington, N. MARTIN M. RKED, JR. PhILADELPHI. ' V, Penna. Betlilehem High School 1341 _lAMi:s 1. Kdlssl. D.irmont High School loSl.lMI KAUI-FMAN S ' l R AWIiUllK .!■: Rome, Nkw ■ -okk Romi: Fret- Academy Joe Arts Sign Nu Ldiigh Burr, Editor-in-chief (4), Assistant Kditor (_0- luiitorial Stall (l, 2); Lehigh Epitome, Senior lioanl ( + ), Fraternity Kditor (■!); Manager, Varsity Track (4); Numerals, Assistant Manager FrosK Basketball (i); Ar- cadia; Cyanidei Pi Delta Epsiloni Chairman, Class Prophecy Com-nitt.-,-. DEMATiNG troni tile customary biographical analogies, it shall be an endeavor to create from a none too robust physique, a correspondingly strong extraneous form of man. James Jackson Roessle succumbed to a direful fate as a college man for limpid reasons too numerous to men- tion. The sublime qualities of an over-taxed smoothness, however, have been constantly radiating until the fusion point is in immediate danger. The very attitude of the Blonde Brute exemplifies a misinterpreted dalahad in quest of the Wholly Cail . The waning consciousness ceking from a BURRED mind has perpetuated, stilled and warped the context ot his make-up so profoundly, thai every expression reveals to the casual hypocrite a silent Cantor. His osniatic observation powers will always extend into the category of disadvant.iges. The artistic air, prevailing as the Trade Winds, visions unerring various and sundry models, both material and immaterial. Fie shall eventually become a heterogeneous artist. (Oli veal, r ) Arts Bethlehem Kt:i Sigma Phi (?), President (4); Arcadia (4). J. F. got Ills first taste of I.ehigli at the sunnner session here ((.Ilowing Ills sophomore year at Hamilt.in Col- Kg ■. During the summer he developed a liking for l.ihlgli— or for certain of the inhabitants of Bethlehem — and decided to continue at this Institution. Know this man by these presents: He is the Senior who: has recently atlain-.d immuiilty III chicken-pox, dislikes walking to cla-ses with engineers hec;iuie of their more rap!d gait, is quite fastidious about his toilet, is the living proof of the falsity of the old say- ing that nobody loves a fat man, starts for eight o ' clock chiises at a quarter of eight, manages to refrain from smoking and drinking, possesses the typical jovial dls- poslthm ccmimnnly attributed to those of his si e, and ut- ters peculiar noises when moved to excessive laughter. And as Joe might say in the language h.- e-.pccts to teach, D 3 Alts Taylor Hall 1! Epitome {l, 1, 4), Faculty ami Classes Eililor (0, Kditor-iii-chlef (4) Arcadia; Board of Publications, Chairman; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Plii lieta Kappa; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Robert Blake Society (l, 4), Vice-President (4); Sword and Crescent; Phi Alpha Socic-tv, President (1); I ' i Mil Fpsilon (5, 4), Treasurer (4). ith ,ilk shirt background. Tim Silky is leaving with Nature dealt lavishly took from hi silk shirt, but still more impressive background, ■ith Silky and gave him the where- withal and merit to organize and he.ad the Phi Alpha Society, probably the most exclusive and inclusive organi- zation on the campus. No one doubts that he merits the distinction implied. He has indeed done his best to up- hold the honor of his foster child, and Walter-at-the-key- hole reports that he is at his best in upholding the said lionor in a little known rendezvous near Bethlehem. (He will unconditionally recommend the malt beverages to all applicants). They say that Big Chief has succeeded because of his characteristic philanthropy — passing out cigars and de- pression cigarettes. They say further that Tammany lias its one cross eye fixed on the Chief. Be that as it may we must still raise the stein in honor of impressive back- grounds, congenial philosophers, honest politicians and Big Chief. JAMi:s A. TKMPKST Cat.«auqua, P. . Catasaqua High School Jim Silky Hig Cliiej r) KN MiNiFiE won ' t be able to tell this one to his - - ' grandchildren. It seems that way back when Ben was a sophomore they conducted Founders Day Sports. Seeing how unevenly matched the Sophs were, Ben stepped in to lend his hand — to embarrass the Frosh. In the process, Ben lost his trousers and having left the ex- tra pair at home, he was left with nought but that which nature blessed him. Several brothers, seeing his plight, generously offered him a slicker the wearing of which the weather had made imperative. Praying lustily to liim- self, he donned the slicker and marched through town to the Hall. The trip, Ben reports, was made safely. In fact, no one even suspected. .. .then imagine Martin Reed, Editor of the Brown and White, running Into his dormitory at 4 a. m., yelling at the top of his voice, The British are coming — giddap, giddapl . . . .A Friday night dance at Trinity Church without Charles Fuller Elmer (Phi Bete) Click when Capt. Clay asked which hoof ap- peared on a slide to be more clearly imprinted, saying, the other one .... The same E. P. B. Click worrying about the rottenness in Congress. . . At a showing of a Russian Revolution picture: Aggie: Listen, they ' re ring- ing ' Hall Pennsylvania ' — Eddie; What ' s the use .... 1 361 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Faculty of the College of Business Administration Neil Carothers, I ' h.l). Professor of Economics ami Director of the Collei e of Business .Idniinistra- tion. Roy Burford Cowix, I ' h.D. __ Professor of Accountancy. Herbert Maynard Diamond, Ph.D...._ Professor of Economics. Frederick Alden Bradford, Ph.D . Associate Professor of Economics. Ward Leslie Bishop, Ph.D._ Associate Professor of Economics. Carl Elmer Allen, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Accountancy. Elmer Clark Bratt, M.A Iss ' stait Professor of Economics. Harry Albert Haring, Jr.. Ph.D. .Assistant Professor of Economics. Wilson Frels Payne, M.A. Instructor in Economics. Daniel Borth, Jr., Ph.D ..Instructor in Accountancy. COWIN DIA.MOND C- ROTHERS BRADFORD I3S1 WILLIAM LRK liAKI.K Nkw RociiEi.i.F, Nkw W.kk Salisbury Prep. • ' Bill CHARLKS A. BENNETT White Plains, N. Y. White PLiins Iligli School Chttrlh Giusbc. Business Administration Sigma Football (l, 2, ?, 4)1 Wrestling (1)1 Lacrosse (;, President, Phi Club (a); Cyanide ( )i Scabbard Blnde (%). BILL is Lehigh ' s %vell-kn.)«n citizen from New Rochelle. Whether on the gridiron, the lacrosse field, the class- room, or on the drill field, Bill always turned In a job well di)ne. His voluminous correspondence, always fol- lowed up by a weekend trip to the New Yoric suburb, has itantially toward averting a disastrous He did spend a number of weekends in .■ever — that was at house party time when ■eturned by that certain parly. As for Bill ' s future, we. harbor no fears. Well-stocked with knowledge gleaned from his courses in Business .Ad- ministration plus the aggressiveness he developed at right tackle, we expect to sec Bill fight OP Man Depression to a standstill and help to inject life into business once more. He has little regard for theorizing over matters and fol- lows T.R. ' s famous motto: Speak softly and carry a big slick. Carry on. Bill, as you have in college— ,.ind it will be a job well done. contributed sub postal deficit. Bethlehem, ho his calls were Business .Administration Taylor Hall E CHARLES A. Bennett entered Lehigh with the idea of becoming an engineer. However, in a few weeks cidiegc had its effect on him and he discovered the only way of saving humanity was in taking the course in Busi- ness .Administration. In his four years of ardent study, (nnsberg has acquired great proficiency in tuning radios. In fact, he is In a class with the best of the electrical en- gineers in this art. Though many know of his success In the business department, few know of his double life. Charlie is the Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde of the class. All of us wonder about those long, mysterious calls he receives some afternoons. Moreover, ' tis said that he slays up late at night not to study, but rather to go out on secret dates. If Charlie can fool the business world as well as this, he is bound to be succeessful. i39l Business Administration K.-ippn Sijjni.i A ND so, Dc.ir Cliildroi, jfter blowing Pittsburgli ' s - - smoke out of his nostrils, Chucic settled himself down to the task of becoming a Lehigh Man in every sense of the word. And did he succeed? Well I guess! his cheerful nature ' and his inherent abilities soon won him numerous friends cm the campus. His flying trips to Reading and his activities in Bethlehem resulted in his entrenchment as The Woman ' s Home Companion in b,)th towns. Who was this guy Romeo anywavr Perhaps it was the business training that developed liis ability as a financier. We are told that as a result of one of his trips to Philadelphia, the Hotel Pennsylvania was able to pay its dividends. Treacherous things these covert charges ! Four years have slipped by and Chuck lias m.iJe the grade socially and scholastlcally. We who know you salute vou! Stout Fellow I Football (?, 4); Delta Sigma Pi i I. ck (2, 3, +h Glee Club (2, 3); lural Athletic Committee (4). TED coming from a family of business me n, decided to follow their footsteps. He started his studies at the University of Nebraska, but because it was rather distant fr.im New York and the many haunts which Ted liked and frequently visited, he decided to finish iiis education in dear old Bethlehem. In his two and a half years on Old South Mountain Ted not only made a fine scholastic record, but also was interested in many outside activities. During his first year we see him singing In the Glee Club, and throwing the javolln for the track team. Football stole his Interest his last vcar and a half, and we see Ted on the varsity in his senior year. In the spring of his junior year Ted began to do a good deal of visiting across town and although many suspected El Maennerchor, we are not sure now, for since his graduation be has been back almost every other week. CHARLES CA.MI ' IiKLL, JR. Pittsburgh, P.a. Dormont High Scho(,I Clnnh THEOU(.)RE CL. CSS Brooklyn, N. V. James Madison High School • ■ •. [401 wii.i.i.wi li. rRousic I ' lnL.M.H.PM.A, I ' .A. FiMiikford Hljrh Sclxuil Toucher IRANK Kl.MKR UKLANO Rj) Nk Mola-gan Lake School Glen Ridge High School Elmer llarpo Interfraternity Council (;); Psi (Oi Vice-president (4). I si Upsili.ii (4L Alpha Kappa Rusi Administrati. AiTHouGH and despite his very youthful appearance at the time of his birth, Toucher was not daunted by adverse conditions. Rather lie was determined to make his life a shining example of what can be done under dif- liculties. His first move was naturally to better his en- vironments — and so, he descended on Lehirh. Antl now we see him four years later, still striving for the best in life, the associate of wise men and fools. For no matter where he is. Toucher can manage to find Iiim- self an enviable position especially if and providing there is a girl somewhere not far distant. It is impos- sible to give a picture of his course through college in just a few words, rather let us say tiiat he came, beardeii the Prr f s in their loathesome den, and is now leaving us and the Valley, the losers. B.asketball (l) ; Varsity Fontball Squad (1); Varsitv Lacrosse (2, 4); Composition Rurr ii); Wrestling Managerial Competition (2); .Assstant Manager Wres- tling (O; Varsity Wrestling Manager (4)1 Junior Dance Cunnnittee (3); Secretary-Treasurer lirown Key Society (,i)i Delta Omicron Thcta ( ) ; Manager National In- tercollegiate Wrestling .Association Meet (4); Competi- tion, Mustard and Cheese Club (1) ; Kappa lieta Phi. The massive curly haired physiogomy above belongs to one Frank Elmer Delano, a boy who came to lietliiehcm, saw his opening, and con juered all obstructions to become one of the biggest men in the senior class. Ivlmcr, as his loving fraternity brothers are wont to call him, is al- ways ready for anything from an audience witli the Pope to a rummy game at the Maennerchor. His activities during the past four years have been numerous and varied, culminating in a collegiate way with the managership of the wrestling team. Frank ' s winning smile and his ludicrous wit while conversing have won him many friends among his fellow students who will miss him when he pulls up stakes and goes to work, also while speaking of jobs we arc of the opinion that Elmer, with his stentorian voice and more than sufficient vocabulary, would do well cither as a man of God or a traveling salesman. [41; Soccer (4); Assistant Manager Freshman F Varsity Manager Competition (2): Manage Football (4), L Cluh (4). Sigma Phi .otball (1), Intcr-Dormitory Basketball (i); Lacrosse Manager, Competition {•,); C.lee Club (i, j); Band (i, 2, 3); Business Board, Epitome, Competition (l); Lacrosse (l). Bv a fortunate remo al from a small middle western town to the great state of New Jersey, a farmer lad became a polished Easterner. Jim has beneiited much from the advantage of Lehigh, and we feel that Leiiigli will benefit also from such a good alumnus, Jim liked the business end of sports so much that he became a manager and certainly made a eood job of it too. As a photographer there is none more interested, and few who can take so many pictures in such a short time. He has been known to handle the feminine side of the picture with as much ease and it is the general opinion that with such all-around ability Tim may be ex- pected to go far and in many ways do big things; so here ' s luck to y u., Jim, in all your endeavors. N ed a fl and dr to hui the ba Tw the re and n Thus w Karl claims to come from Hamburg (a suburb of Reading you know), but those who have kept track goings and comings say that Reading ' s the place, ith trips to Wellesley, Boston, and points north lot ' luite sure which of these is his rendezvous, .ng his many other talents Karl has always exhibit- for music. For several seasons he stepped high rilled faithfully, adding the v ail of his sax to the jf the band. But he must have discovered that busi- vas interfering with pleasure, or else soine traitor nanity told him he could sing, .■ nyway, he deserted nd for the glee club. :) years at Mercersburg brought the diamond out of ugh, two years at the Lodge cut its many facets, :.w that Ronald Coleman effect adds the final polish, was perfected a Gentleman from Lehigh. JAMi;s CUMMINS UlEFENBACH Westfif.ld, N. J. Lyons Township High School La Gr.angc, Illinois Jim Whilcy KAKL MILLER DIENKR Mercersburg .Academy Karl Jack 1421 I.ANGUON CHKVKS DOW ling Seminary Chip l.Ol ' IS ICNC.KLMAN ■oNKKR , Nkw York V„nkn High ScIl.oI l.ou Business Administration Delta Tail Delta Fraternity Baseball (:, ?, 4); F.H.tball (1)1 Brown and White, Assistant Sporting Editor (;), Board. (2, ?, 4)1 Cyanide; L Club. N OT often have .Alahamians departed from their na tivc state to come north in search of knowledge [go Chip decided that he ' d give Lehigh ; but four trial. Consequently we have a real southern gentleman among us. Chip brought along his baseball technique, which lie began picking up at an early age on the sandlots of Ala- bama. Nervous, busy, anxious, ambitious, kind, thoughtful and wandering; all of these char.actcristics and many more only go to show that Chip is always busy with something. If we cannot find him studying, he can be located on the diamond, a place which has had a warm spot in his heart since early childhood. And so his classmates have a warm place in their hearts for Chip, that southern lad who likes to woil; hawd. We will miss you, old fellow, and if you go home in June, give us a break and come back to the re- union meetings. Business Administration Bethlehem Wrestling Squad (2, 5, 4); Tr;ick (i); Band (i, 2, 3). Lou entered Lehigh in that disastrous autumn of 1929 and always claimed that his unsuccessful efforts to hold down a coveted berth on the team of the well known Scotchman were due to the depression. Whereas we have a suspicion that other factors must be taken into considera- tion in explaining the above failure. .■ good hearted fellow though, his grieving at the pass- ing of Johnny, to whose filling station in Fountain Hill his feet had blazed a well beaten path, was a sight sad to behold. However, lately lie succeeded In transferring his affections to an establishment of similar type, which had the added attraction of providing some old fashioned pre-prohibition customs. With an eye for politics, Lou managed to mix business with pleasure by Indulging In several history and govern- ment courses which he intends to use advantageously when the opportunity presents itself. 1435 Lacrosse Sijuad, ( ) ; Assistant Manager, Freshman Basketball; Managt-rial Competition, Soccer {2) ; Clas? Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Scccer (2, ;, 4); Letter (2, 3, 4); Alpha Kappa PsI, Treasurer; Suphuniore Honorsi Robert W. Blake Society (3 Sword and Crescent. FRANKLIN-— known to the gang at home as Fats and to us as true blue Lou. The York nicknames no longer apply, though because Doc Eyster left York just four years ago when he became a Lehigh man. Four full, ah yes, very full, years here have made a true Le- high man out of the hoosier schoolboy from York. He was first an Industrial Engineer and then made the wise step to become a Business man. We hope the depression doesn t change his mind before he gets out. Lou never seems to look at the girls much, but at a house party, though he seldom has a date, he always has a good time. He is a consistent student and looks forward to the distant, yes, very distant, day when his job will give him leisure to leaf through his faded notes and textbooks. Jim ' s stay iip here in the sauer-kraut country has been one marked not by brilliant flashes, but by a steadily increasing process of growth. When we first ran into him he seemed rather shy and quiet, but with a genuine sense of humor. Perhaps the shyness was but skin deep — at any rate It soon disappeared. Naturally gifted with a good set nf brains, Jim has made good use of his talents in soaking up the wisdom uf Carothers and Co., besides doing some thinking on his own part. Like tlie Dean he believes that studies are not everything; and practicing what he preaches, he has reasonably and moderately apportioned his time between hard work and play. To sit down and talk with him is a pleasure at any time — It doesn ' t make any difference what Is the subject. His sense of humor has Increased and multiplied since his coming to Lehigh and to hear ills laugh means that you cannot help laughing yourself. To sum up, Jim seems to be a pretty level-headed fellow, likeable, serious, but nevertheless willing to play just as hard as he works. FRANKLIN SPANGLLR KVS ' IKR York, Pennsylvania York High School JAMES H. FOUNTAIN Easton, Marvlanp Easton High School 7 w i44!| H ARRV JOHN- f.l.RTH D.KMLLK CtNTER, XtW VuRK Oceanside High School Oceanside, New York GerAie HI III R |. COM) UlMuS, . J. Tri-nton Ilieli School « «« Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon Glee Club (l, 2); Mustard and Cheese (l, 2); Hand (i, 2)i Dance Orchestra (i, 2, ;); Symphony Orchestra (i, 2). uld kno IK you should hear someone say, Did y iu he:i Jones last night? , without a doubt it was Harry. With saxophone in hand, this lad invaded Lehigh ' s campus witll the hopes of becoming an Engineer or wa-. is an orchestra leaderr He found out, after one year of battling the elements, that Chemistry had nothing to do with itot licks for the saxophone; so he changed to busi- ness, with the expectation of managing I ' aul Whiteman ' s orchestra. During liis stay at Lehigh, Harry has not been idle. He was the founder of the Long Island Communters Club. This club, although it has only one member, has been very aggressive since Harry never misses a week- end on Long Island. All the local bands clamor for his services; so he has to return and give them a break. More powerful week-ends to you Harry. Arcadia Representative (4); Coup (7). liusiness Administrati..n l!ethleh RUMORS reached Art that Lehigh had lost a majority of its outstanding undergraduates due to graduation, so .Art said, that ' s the University I ' ll help out, and sure enough, Art appeared cm the Hetlilehem battlefield. Tienton was practically unknown up here until .Irt appeared, but my how times do change things. We all know who Red Smith is and the marvelous brand of basketball played by .Art ' s Alma Mater, Trenton High ! What a salesman ! In fact, he almost sold us the State Capital, except for the intervention of Governor Moore who wislied to keep his office. .Art can usually be found either bulling in front of Christmas-Saucon Hall with the rest of tlie so-called busi- ness men or else balancing dishes to the tune of the radio at Ted Blood ' s. The original singing waiter a la Crosby! He ' ll know the restaurant business upon graduation! That ' s Something! [451 Business Administration Botl.leli( Baseb:ill (i, 2. ;, 4); Broun nnd White (4). i th ED spent the major portion of his four high trying to persuade liis many frienc greatness of his home town on the Hudson. No wliat question arose, or what tlie dispute was, Ed ceased hostilities w it in Newburgh. Rab ii the n; second has : and ce for three seasons, tliat right-field wa itli Well, that ' s tin inie given to Ed for his fine w, nter-field on Bob Adam ' s basebali Rabs big ambition is to batter 11 in Tavlor Stadium with base I The most appropriate word to use in describing Kd ' f solution of his everyday problems is thoroughness, and leads us to say Well done, Ed. Business Adr Footba Sign i. (1, I, ;, 4), Captain (4); B.aseball (1, 2, 3), Captain-elect (4); President, Freshman Class (i); Treasurer, Class (2); Phi Club; Cyanidei Sword anJ Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Arcadia, President (4); L Club, President (4); Lehigh Delegate to N. S. F. Convention (4). TUERt lKi e never been enough adjectives devised that would ably give credit to this most vigorous, aggres- sive, popular athlete and student leader. His unques- tioned position as campus leader, through his presidency of Arcadia, captaincy of football and baseball, and ths organization and leadership of innumerable class and campus undertakings, — all combine to make Chick the par excellence of good fellow, natural leader, and superb athlete. In the administration of the turbulent Arcadia ' s affairs concerning the athletic situation, Chick lias never been equaled, before or since. He has that amount of force- ful vigor behind his convictions that makes all dissenters sit up and take notice. His injury which forced him to postpone his scholastic and athletic careers v as looked upon by all as a calamity of prodigious proportions. The best one can say: A maji could never ask for a better pal. EDWARD CLARK GRAHAM Newburgh High School Rahhii CHARLES FREEMAN I lAl.s 1 l.U, .1 R Somerville, . J. 146} SAMl-KI. jAMKS HAXN ' A Mcrccrsburg Academy Bud Sa SAMIKL ' I iios, II i i.i;ma , jr. Be Nottingham High School Syracuse, New York Business Administration I ' si Upsilon Foothall (2, 5); RaSL-lwIl (;, 4) Kicshman Cabinet. Business .Administration Sigma Phi Manager, Baseball (4)1 Alpha Kappa I ' si {4), Broun Key (,,)■ ONE summer m..rning, a black Chrysler rolled up to the house, and out stepped the (lower of Swarth- more — our Sammy. In tlicse trying days, the Chrysler is no more, but Sam is still very much in evidence, rtumbling over, tlirough, and around his study obstacles. No one knows how he has succeeded so far, but he is now due to graduate — sooner or later. He has tried various branches of athletics, and even though the breaks didn ' t come his way, he has acquired many acuuaintances and friends in his years at Lehigh. During the last year, we Iiave noticed a vast change in Bud. We suspect, in fact wc know, the spur of his in- tent — a woman, and we say, a lucky woman. And regardless what vocation Bud enters, he will make a name for himself, and we sure wish him luck. o I the river and up the hill To college he does go, Asthma knows the way, and her motor obeys Through rain or ice or snow. Oh yes, we mean Tom Harleman. Tt.ni hails from good, old Hethlehem, but if you ever w.tnt to Jind liitn it would be advisable to start looking somewhere In New York, New Jersey, or maybe even in Philadelphia. Tom has spent a lot of time chasing lack ' s baseballs around Taylor Field, and for this act has been justly re- warded. If Tom ever gets really hard up for a job it is certain that he could combine his diamond pursuits as an umpire. Can ' t you imagine his stentorian bellow an- nouncing: Hatteries for today ' s game — . In spite of all we might say there are sterling traits In this budding yoting business man, the bird who is always on the verge of study, and who has never been cauglit 1473 Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4); International Relations So- ety (-,, 4); Pre-Legal Society (2, ?, 4); Secretary (4) i rcshman Honors; Sophomore H.mors; Phi Beta kappa. Business Administration Tau Delta Phi Freshman Football, Varsity Football Squad (2); Var- sity (3); Freshman Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling (2, 3); Freshman Swimming. T ' m sorry, but I ' ll have to go in first because the door A on my side is tied shut. This is the explanation given to every passenger in Dick ' s car. When we hear a succession of rattles and a squeaking of brakes on Packer .Avenue in the morning we know that Dick is ar- riving in his old Model T for an eight o ' clock class. Good fellow — that is what Dick is to all of us who know him. As a ladies ' man, he is hard to beat— one can generally expect to see him at a Cedar Crest or a College dance. His pleasing personality and ke him a very like.ible chap, owed his social activities to inter- ous aspects of college life. Morav attractive appearand But Dick has not fere witli the more student in the College of Business Adniinistratio maintained a ccmimendable scholastic record in as his membership in several honorary organiz: dicates. he has vork. LL you fellows who have been frightened by Hal ' s ■ size into believing him a hard apple prick up your ears and listen to this. He ' s really a mild guy, and a gentleman to boot (although it mav not be wise to try it). Just a diamond in the rough when he entered Lehigh Hal has been transformed into a smoothie who need bow to no one. .And what did it? .A woman! Yes folk ' s a mere slip oi a girl. She took that there now diamond and polished him. Now, instead of being a rough-toughy Hal sparkles culture from every pore. And that ' s a lot for a slip of a girl to accomplish. Usually slips of girls get a fellow in bad. With his education and socialization complete HarolJ will be packing his possessions shortly to hie himself into the marts of commerce. Uncommonly lucky so far we fervidly hope that final exams will not prove too murh for his neck, that much abused turntable. RICHARD S. IIKSS Bethlehem, Penna. Bethlehem High Schoo Dkk HAROLD HIRSHHERC. Lose, Be. ch, L. L, New York De Witt Clinton High School Slug H«l WILLIAM l!KRt.i; llOLCOMIU: lloi-KWELL, New Jersey Mupewell Hlgli School «,ve • ' Hokum WOODIiOW W. HORN Hancor, Pa. Bangor High School Rustncss A J mini strati on Lambda Chi Alpli; Business Administrati( Alpha Kappa PI BFK ., a quiet and unassuming chap, hailing from the wooded hills of Hopewell, came into our midst after completing two years of a course in Business Administration at N. Y. U. He was led to believe by Dean McConn, that the better things resulting from col- lege life did not come from books. Ergo, Berg started to look for them. He found the Maennerchor Tea Club to be a tine opportunity to develop those better things. Women have never bothered him — he absolutely refuses to take them seriously. Berg has lightened our academic struggle with charms that sooth the sav.age beast. His favorite selections are: — Moan You Moaners, Where Is AJy Wandering Boy Tonight, and After the B (r) all Is Over. Berg has a hankering for politics — a splendid oppor- tunity for a lot of Hokum. We think our editi,-n of Mahatma Chandl has a great future ahead of him. .Assistant Manager Baseball (i)i Bro«n and White Stati (l)i Interfraternlty Council (_!, 4 .-Vrcadla (4). ARISING from the depths ol li:iiii;or ' s slate district cajiie lorth Woody, a freshman, green as usual and needless to say he knew all about slate and a great many other things of no Importance. Dressed in a plaid suit, further ornamented by a flashy tie, and with hair plastered down, he gave without a doubt his best interpretation of onj of them city slickers. But — four years have passed since then — four pleasant years of merry making, sleep — may we emphasize the latter, and possibly by stretching the point a bit we might add study. Lest we forget, we must introduce to the unsuspecting members of the weaker sex, their hearts desire, none other than Woodrow him- self. And incidently since telephones, banking, and women are closely associated, may we say that he is an undisputed authority on the aforementioned subjects. |493 Business Atin Delta Upsllo Assistant Manager Swimming (2, -f) ; Manager Fresli- men Swimming (4)1 Lacrosse (1, 2, 3,); Cyanide (3); Brown Key Society (3, 4); Brown and Wiiitc (l, 2, 3, 4); Epitome {4)1 Interfraternity Council (4) Band (i, 2, 3, 4)i Musical Clubs (l, 2, 3). No biograpliy can adequately describe tile actions, de- sires, and the ambitions of a Lehigli senior. The trials and tribulations are innumerable — the thrills in- describable. I have observed and have been observed, but no impression will ever be so lasting than the facts: That the Business School docs not know its own Busi- ness. That educators have no practical education. That the price of a Lehigh dipL.ma is 5 red apples per semester. That we are examined f.u ' that which we do not know instead of that which we know. That the only practical subjects arc . ' Vccomiting and a course in Moral and Religious Philosophy. That Curtis ' s cut notices arc .mly friendly ( ' ) warn- ings. That Carother ' s first name should be Bull. That it takes the faculty four years to tell the students they know nothing. And so, after having received twcnty-ime cut notices during my four years, and having spent forty-five hundred dollars in the process of being discouraged, disillusioned, and demoralized, I am now ready to depart into the outer world. Business Adn WHEN ' Jamp, as he was always called by those who knew him well, first made his appearance in these parts, he was the very personification of those qualities of shyness and reticence which usually typify freslinien. To- day, we find in him no vestige of the shrinking boy of four summers ago. In trutii, it Is difficult for us to even think of the time when Jamp was anything but the suave man-about-town that we now know him to be. Jamp has not missed his calling in life if we are to trust the validity of an incident which happened about three years ago. It was at the time when the phrenologist was making his memorable tour of tlie campus. The room was blue with smoke and the clairvoyant was assiduously massaging someone ' s scalp -when Jamp chanced upon the scene. There was a brief moment of silence following the unexpected intrusion, after which the phrenologist ex- ploded That man ' s a money-lnpper ! Exactly what the phrenologist meant is difficult to say. I erhaps it was merely his way of saying that Jamp is slated to do big things in the world of finance. STUART MacNEE HOYT Pknnington, New Jersey Hopewell Township Higli Schi, Sl:i WARREN S. JAMl ' DL New Rochelle, New Vor Hamilton Institute . „ . I50! fri:i)i:rhk uwidson ' kkik EncF.wouD, IMttsbl-rgh, 1 a. Kiski Preparatory School ■ , ' .;. ■ Frtiz WILSON sri ' .i ' iii ' X kistij:r .STKOL l.MU KC, I ' a. Stroudsburg High School WiW Sm Business Administration Sigma Chi Lacrosse (2, 3, 4); Review, Advertising Manager (4)i President, Freshman Class;. Sophomore Cabinet Vice-President, Junior Class; President, Senior Class; In- tcrfraternity Council; Arcadia; Scabbard and Blade So- ciety; Cyanide; Secretary, Sword and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mustard and Cheese; Hoard of Control of Athletics. PlCTi ' KE, if you will, a tall, jrinning, curly-haired ey- amplc of young America hiking out the Hasten Pike (?)..or standing immaculate in his uniform in front of Company C. Such a boy is Fritz. Yet women and R. O. ' r. C. arc not his only specialities. Fritz has taken the campus activities by storm, and, adding honor to honor, has gathered a string of charms across liis vest from pocket to pocket. After spending tllrec years in tlie Broad -Street Castle, he forsook the quiet of fraternity life and secluded himself within the walls of an apartment. Feeling that tliere was more to be gained in college than tliat acquired from books, he took in a New York convention (he didn ' t sec much of the Convention), and returned a sadder, but wiser man. Fritz makes his exodus from Lehigh with a flourish, leaving behind liim a host of friends ami an enviable record. Baseball (l, 4); Tennis (1, 2); Rille Team (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (i, 2). TTT ' iLS, having been born in the wilds of western VV North Carolina, moved to the tall timber in Stroudsburg, Penna., and likes it, too. However, that weakness for the South is much in evidence, and we will not be surprised if he leaves the Keystone State in favor of the Carolina Moon. Wils broke down and decided to become an officer in the King ' s army. Sometimes we wonder, — but at any rate he now has a darn nice riding liahit. But how about the pretty sabre? We could never understand why tliis curley headed blonde from the South ignored the girls— Oli Vcah r He will surely agree with yov. that Swarthmcue is the only girls school. After spending four years in the Business department at Lehigh, Wils is imp.aticnt to be off. lust where, he knows not, but he has the will to go and we wish him lots of luck. £51] business AaministiatioM Kappa Alplia Lacrosse (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4) i Epitome, Advertis- ing Manager (3); Business Manager (4)5 Alplia Kappri Psi; Master of Ritual (4). IT is iiften said that it is easier to find fault with people than to commend them. It is also said that there is an exception to every rule and Frank (familiarly known as Bunny ) is the exception in this case. He hails from N. Y. M. A. as all who live w itli him soon find out, he lives in Summit and he has a very powerfid interest in Shawnee (also known as Strouds- burg)._ During Bunny ' s freshman and sopliomore years he en- joyed life. Most Sunday mornings were spent in swap- ping stirring tales of Saturday night adventures. On be- coming a junior however, he turned to subjects of a more serious nature and during the last two years of college, he as initiated into the honorary Business Society, elect- ed Business Manager of the Epittimc and elected Captain of Lacrosse. Now, he graduates (as the Lehigh Diploma puts it) a competent business man. So ( ,ood Luck Bunny! usiness .Administration Chi Phi Football (l); Wrestling (l, ;, 4); Band (1, 2). Gi. - came to us from tiie cloistered haunts of Storm- King and lias been haunting us ever since. He brought with him some of the rugged beauty of the Pali- sades and a sweet aethereal nature which lias made him the delight of his associates. His child-like faith allowed him to fall among rude, companions, and, his early years here found him an all- to-frequent visitor at local institutions where he wasted his substance im malt-liquors. But his better nature as- serted itself and with the help of a good woman he and rose from the gutter, what Gus will do when he gets out, that he will be prominent in some ;e our last parting words in his own re urge him: Git it up! triumphed over ev We can ' t Imagli but we are certal way. .And to phi couitly vernacular IRANKLl.N ADIA: Kdl. ' . IK Summit, N. J. New York Military Academy Bunny Frank ' ERICH CONRAD GUSIAN ' Kl P.ATERS0N, New Jerskv Storm King School Gus 152] WARREN KRESCl ' . ISftim.fhk.m, 1 ' .a. LibiTty High School VM. ROMK N I.ATIIROl ' , ]K. Birmingham, Ai-a. Phillips High School A ' ,V VVillu- ' Business Administr MA, here conies that street whistler. ■VW mother sticks her head out the window and says, It ' s that Kresgc hoy who ' s forever whistling, and one of these days I ' ll— Yes, that ' s Warren always whistling. Even the mock- ing birds try to imitate him. If anybody has an untrained singing canary, bring it to the Kresge mansion ami he ' ll have it singing for you within a week. Whistling is not Warren ' s only accomplishment. Pass- ing quibs with the rest of the +oo Warren succeeded in being gradu.ltcd from Bethlehem High. Stepping on to a higher level Warren matriculated at Moravian College for a year. .After his success of weathering a stormy year at the Moravian institution, Warren ' s eye fell upon this, Our Lehigh. Warren decided to give the business world access to his talents, so he cjuietly registered as an as- pirant of Business Administratirn. Warren has no inclination wh.atsoever to establish his igloo in Bethlehem. Whyr No one knows, but one should think a Lehigh student is the best judge. Business Administ. atlon K.appa Alpha Track (j, +) ; Cross Country (3, 4)1 Assistant Sporting Editor, Brown and White (;); Sporting Editor, Brown and White (;); Board (2, 1, 4); Feature Editor Lehigh Review (4)1 Alpha Kappa Psi ; Pi Delta Epsilon; Ar- cadia; Spiked Shoe Sncictys Treasurer Radio Club (2), President Radio Club (3). BHL, a K..A., hails from Ahib.una. ' tications unquestionably brand him gentleman. Unlike the typical southern prefers his corn on the cob. Ambitii a seemingly inherent ability to do all thi ablcd him to attain the hciglits in three ilist e two quali- a southern however, he coupled with well has en- inct fields ol activitv. n a pincli first cs ajainst the c ability thi Endurance and tlic ability to sprii denced itself during Bill ' s frei|uent ing doors of our chapel. In later utilized in earning a varsity letter in cross country. Bill was admitted to the honorary business fraternity and further distinguished himself socially bv being elected to Arcadia. While not engaged in one of these strenuous activities he held positicnis cm twri publications. Because of his sunny disposition and ever-ready smile, Bill has become one of the best liked men on the campus. Wc, his friends, deeply regret the arrival of this final day of parting — So long and best luck to you Bill. Expression Shucks. [531 Business AdniinistiMtion Plii Hcta DlU.i Brown and Wl.itc (i); liniul (i, z) , Arc.uila (x, 4). A course nf f,: his Hon..r, th e M ayor of -1 roy. In the ur short year s, w ■e ha ve s een I.ippy grow from typ .ical freshman to .1 1 serl( OUS ! ienlt ir. It is possible to write his biography in .1 1 few wor ds c lescribing him as a student , but not as a course cr abbei r, ai id states- man, but not a politician, a i sophisticated. but not a rove. Beside these deeper qualities, he has won the respect of his fri ends for his cl hoice in neat neck wear and his ability to w rite biUet-doi Th lugh he still be- lieves that the smooth wome n ai -e gr own ba( :k home, nevertheless the heart of manv a 1. .cal ' ' deb ' ' ha s skipped a beat because ol f Lip. Describing Li| 3, we find hi: S IlK )st se riou! i de feet is a stale sense of h unior and ha bit }f repeat! ' Iff the most stupid jokes whi ch bring a la ugh to 01 nly 1 person — himself. Never known to .-irrivc on tim- L- at class , he ■ believes that there ouglil agai list c arlv clas ;ses. He further believes 1 lh.it good thin igs c ome 1 In sr nail packages and we agree w i til him in boti Alclia Tau Omega NicHOL.AS wended his way to college by way of Frank- ford High School. He arrived at this institution with many ideas concerning the advantages of a scientific education, but certain Mathematicians employed by Pro- fessor Fort took great pains to separate our friend from his ideals and succeeded in convincing him of the great value of a diploma from the school of Business. This alteration in his pursuit of knowledge alloted him more time for extra curricular activities and he look up traveling. He iias since become somewhat of an authority on the Indian life of Carlisle, but his able .rssistant and companion is not one of the proverbial Dickenson Squaws. Nick having been convinced of the value of a business training has concentrated on Banking and high finances and could probably solve the present financial crisis, but for some reason or other has left the problems to Presi- dent Roosevelt and his start. ALFRED J. I.IPSK. ' Trov, N. Y. Troy High School Up AI ' ' NICllOL.VS P. LLOYD, JR. Phil. delphia, Pa. Frankford High School A ' ic u I54I ROISHRr iiKN-R - i.r IZ ' l- CLEVtIAND HUGHTi, OlliO Ck-vclaiKl Heights High School joiix s■l. ■|,)■; KnLWAix StWiCKLKV, I ' A. Sewicklcy HIgll School Pete fe ; M,u ' Baseball Manngi rlal ConipLtitlon (2) Intcrfratc Council (Oi Band (1, 2, -,). Assistant Manager, Cross Ci unt Sophomore Cabinet; Lehigh Uni. ternity Council Treasurer. Alpha Tau Omega Freshman Cabinet; Arcadia; Interfra- IN the last ttto years we ' ve nominated Bob for the titl e of the Best Dressed Man We Know and our choice has never been questioned, so we hereby bestow on him that title! He was a subdued and attentive Freshman when he Jirst arrived from Cleveland, and even though he ' s lost that quiet attitude, he still swears by the Middle West and Middle Western dance bands. When the postal rates were raised to three cents Bob put an extra twenty dollars in his yearly budget, because his mailing list was tremendous — and mostly feminine. New Jersey seemed to have the inside of the track as far as affections were concerned, but there seem to be others now that are in the running. The Schweitzer is famed for his well-timed and dry humor, and all the boys at A. X. P. will never forget the thing that hangs in the butcher shop window and whistles. FROM out of the I As the puff of SI pands, so do John ' s gigantic proportions. CalcuLating calculus cul ciples of the indeterminable Business School provided To the political germ Beerio-Gobulus ; retiri Monocacy, John adiiei these two germs. The ' strongly at festive times are alwuys met blindly. Contrary to the theory that red-headed people are quick- tempered, John is a friend of everyone and always has a ready smile. After four years, Lehigh returns the little puff, with interest added, .ig.iin to the Smoky City. cv Ci ■ whi ty . ked em, ?rged 1 ,ay hv ;his little ] the brcezt puir. erprt •tatiii ins of ini :idents ass ume Imin ated in victory for the dis- blc i nteg; ral. Reti remcnt to the timi ; for ■ P ' jlitical maneuvci ■ing. was soon added that of the ig t. 1 :he banki s of the old ed a 1 pn jfitable c ombinatinr 1 of Beer io-G obu lus il ifects Job; n so that his bli: nd hoi ise-party dates f553 EpItoniL- Ho.li-a ( + ); li.iAMl aril Wliitc, liusincss St.llT (l, 3)i Rand (2); Musical Clubs (2, 5, 4) MustaiJ and Cheese (5, 4); Tennis (4). ONI ' lonk at the accompanying picture, I believe, is (juite sufficient to describe Johnny ' s physical char- acteristics. As to a description of his mental and moral characteristics, I am quite sure the phrase, Jolinny is a local (possibly the word should be spelled loco ) boy is adequate. This is merely the belief of a fellow friend — I am not prepared to give the girls ' or GIRL ' S It took a little longer for the fact, that Lehigh is a better university than Moravian is a college, to impress itself on Johnny ' s mind than it did for the majority of his fellow classmates. He finally discovered his mistake, however, and acted accordingly. I ' m sure he has no re- grets. The only regret we, his classmates, have is that he included a trombone in the transfer. This instrument later became a thorn in the side of peace. .■ nywav, here ' s to success as a husband and business man, or as a trombone player— take ' our ch,.icc, Johnny. Business .■Vdrninlstratinn K.appa Sigma Track (,,4)1 Cross Country (2). BiLi, c.inie to Lehigh from Staten Island, but he over- came this handicap alter spending four years at Le- high. He surprised everyone by going on pro twice, but still graduating on time. (Dean Curtis please note). Bill teas one of Lehigh ' s famous week-enders. He rambled to the wilds of Jersey every week until the answer was yes. Temporarilv tliey are living in Beth- lehem. unning are Hill ' s pet subiects. He was noniics Leliigh ' s snap course, but after taking Business 108 under Dia- Field has often felt the pounding of season nt cross-country produced Economics and r ready to call eci ciianged his mind mond. The Uppei Bill ' s feet. Oni ankleitis, but he is still hobbling about looking for a letter in the mile. Bill ' s ambition is to be a second Morgan. Then, with millions of tax-exempt bonds, he will leave the dirt of financial districts behind and become a gentleman farmer in Canada. Ne JOHN E. MILLKR BETllLtHKM, Pa. Bethlehem High School Vork Military . cadeniy Jo nmy WILLIAM WIRT MILLS, JR. Staten Isl.and, . . Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School, Brooklyn Bill Willie 1561 f.RAisi.K II. Mneiii;i,i. Washisgtos, D. C. Central High School Clm k RICHARIJ HOLOEN OLNIiV LowEi,[., Massacihsktts Di-.rlU-lcl AcailL-my Dkk HaUcn Businc-ss Administration Sigma Phi Track: Freshman Manager ( + ), Varsity Assistant Manager (j); Class Numerals (i); Brown Key Society; Mustard and Cheese Orchestra (2); liand (l, 2, 3). Wrestling (l, 2); Baseball (1)1 Tennis (4)1 Epitome Managerial Competition; Assistant Manager Tennis; Brown Key Society; Band (l, 2, 3). SIGMA Phi ' s man about town. You can ' t tell us that wavy blonde hair is not an asset to a man. Having limited space, we will not try to make a list of his haunts; anyway, the really shady side of his life lies in Washington. Goodness knows how many thousands he spent to keep out of Washington Merry-Go-Round ! For two and a half years Chuck plowed through en- gineering, but he couldn ' t express himself sufficiently by just memorizing formulas. After taking several of Dr. Carothers ' business courses, he recognized his calling. . ' member of that Central High School Clan that has plagued our fair campus for lo these many years. Chuck can at least say that he got out with a sheepskin within the scheduled time. His favorite pastime is philosophiz- ing on deep and worldly topics. .Although one of the best clarinet players Lehigh has had in many years, Chuck ' s unusual record is that he never annoyed anyone by practicing. How can you tellf .Are you sure? The campus skep- tic ventures forth into the world with no illusions to shatter and with the cheerful motto you may be right but I hate to believe It. At least whatever befalls him W()n ' t be worse than he presupposes, and that is some- thing these days. Holden came to us from a bleak, barren, cold, desolate country supported by an inquitous tariff law. (I quote the learned dictor.) Of necessity for this, lie has fought a four year defensive battle with odds against him. Odds have not daunted him and he still retains spirit to defend New England fr(mi her detractors. His Bostonian accent has been a source of amusement, especially to those who speak United States. However he is not narrow and grants that in some respects the Pennsylvania Dutch have been grossly misjudged. Dick has occupied his spare time in Ic.vc and politiis, and we wish him a change of luck in both fields. {571! AUii Alpha Kappa Psi Sign IN- that well remembered year of 1929, Whitey, havi ng completed In ' s course at Pingry Prep, landed in Beth- lehem to continue his quest for knowledge. During his first year, Potter confined his efforts to studying and ac- climating himself to the true Lehigh life. His first year passed quickly and the first we see of him in his sopho- more year is outside the dispensary selling Burr ' s. During his next year he became interested in Intramural Athle- tics and tried his hand in a little of everything. In his past two years Whitey spent most of his spare time hunt- ing and fishing, but the most he ever brought back was a couple of black pheasants and a few miniature trout. Next year, if he is lucky, he will probably be found read- ing gas meters around Elizabeth, but it is more than likely that he will be found tramping thn.ugli the New Jersey woods hunting cottont.iils. TE NNoody jiills of West Point and rows of brass but- tons sent Rosy to Bethlehem fired with the all con- quering zeal of the scholar and athlete. A deaf ear and a cold shoulder were his only answers to all the wily temptations waiting to engulf him. Somehow, during a year spent in tlic proximity of the Chor , conditions changed. The scholastic zeal abated, becoming the toy of peculiar coffee-consuming methods of study; while even the gentle art of walking became too laboriously athletic. His spirit not prone to idleness ( ) projected his powers into other fields; our modern Rosy is tile result: A psychic contract player, an ideal ladies man, (what can ' t artificial preparation achiever), an accomplished bull thrower, especially after the twentieth, and the tzar of the Chor; yet withall n patron of tlie arts and from mid- night to dawn a student. WILLI l roW.M.LV ro 11 LR Kr.Z.AHITH, N,.W jtRShV Pingry Prep W Alley WILLIAM TAILOR RHOAIJL.S -nwall-on-Huds. High School 158! liUKr iiKXR ' i ' ri ' ii;ri; I ' lT-ISBlRGll, I ' A. Shady Side Academy B,,H •Ruin Business Adn Delia T:iu Delta Business Adn Chi Phi Freshman Track (l); Varsity Track (;, -,) i Pcnn Re- lay Team (i, z, ) i Brown and White Stall {z, _!, 4). National Advertising Manager (3), Business Manager (4); Class Treasurer (i, 2, 3); Class Secretary-Treasurer (4); Secretary Lehigh Union; Class Cabinet (1, 2); Cyanide; President, Sword and Crescent; President, Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Vice-President, Pi Delta Epsilon; Mustard and Cheese Club (2), Program Manager (3), Business Manager (4). LiTTi-K did Lehigh University realize what lay in store for her when four short years ago this mighty man of diminutive stature entered her portals witii fond memories of his frui tful years at preparatory school and dreams of even greater accomplishments during his col- lege career. Not content to a -ait opportunity ' s knocks at his door, he sought them out and subsequently reaped a rich harvest from the seeds he planted. .As a consequence, he found himself overwhelmed with work; hut bel.ingin!; to that class of individuals who are particularly adept at proportioning their business with pleasure, he still found ample time to devote to his social activities and would not deny his long and growing list of female admirers the pleasure of his companionship. Dynamic, energetic, he gives of his utmost to life and takes as much in return. They say Napolean was a great man, too. Track Team (t, 2, 4); Cross Country Team (3, 4); Bun, Business Staff (2, 3, 4); Basketball Managerial Competition (1)1 L Club (3, 4); Spiked Shoe Society (•„ 4); Mustard and Cheese Club (2, 3, 4).  llegi: THK gentle featur land of Goshen to convert this hot-bed ot atheism into a sanctuary for his fellow students. Possessed with an amiable personality, he natvu ' ally unedrmineded tliis fixity of purpose with beer, track, and Burr. Untainted by the capricious room mates he has had, Phil ' s every claim to cannonization is just — just bockwurst. This little old man of the mountain is a stauncJi Democrat who needs only a real gold chain and an Elk ' s tooth to pass as a sixteenth ward politician. But not for him; his lot is we all wish him the best of luck. Lehigh Lothario — If the Dean ou know it ' s not the Dean, but radio announcing A word of advice to thi calls Phil, just tell him Charlie Coxe. It will bi rth while 1591 Ru ss Adn Bithlehen Lacrosse (3, +) ; Biowr. and White (3, 4); Glee Club (3, 4); University Quartet (3); Contributor, Lehigh Re- view (4); Freshman Speaking Contest Finals (l); Pre- Legal Society (3, 4); Arcadia (4). H ' .L SiT,vtR, of th,- Hudson-..n-the-Hudson Silvers, is well known to all of us. If, by chance, you don ' t recognize the face or the name, surely you remember tlie feet. You know, those huge anchors which have the un- earthly aptitude for being in your path — Rememhe ha utiful spite of the fact that he Is a busi a sneaking suspicion that he is goinj crooner. It ' s years since we have he nasal tone. In view of his work as undcr-cover r and White, he may even end up as Wlnchell for Hud- son (one man) Police Department. Can ' t you just sec him telling his chief why Zeke Brown didn ' t lunch at home vesterdav ' the Br Phi licla Delta AFTER spending a fe« months at practically every high and prep school in Trenton and New York City, Milt entered Lehigh and dared the University to graduate him. His dare was taken (he was always lucky), and he is now ready for his sheepskin either because of his effort or lack of effort — a point we do not care to delve into too deeply. His air of reserved sophistication, coupled ith a fine sense of humor and ready wit won him numerous friends on and off the campus. His personal charm was his to pla othe uld not ticket of admission tread. The future of Mealey ' s is at stake now that graduation pulls this dashing Romeo from the ranks. Recent reports from Wincliell have it that the management is willing to pay a large bounty in order to get Milt to prol ng his stay in this vicinity. P. S. He can tap dance and has a girl friend. H.VROLU 1R ' 1NC. S1L ER Hudson, New York Hudson High School Mk i - .Mll.rOX SILVERS TLIX Brooklyn, N. Y. Eron Preparatory School Milt 160} IVOR DONALD SIMS liKTin.KHF.M, I ' fnNA. lUlliUlum High ScliD ! Hash I I, MX MAKCL ' S SCJMMER Nkwark, N. ]. Mcrccrshuif;, Acaiic.iiy Fl,-x Kappa Sign SMOOTH isn ' t lu-r A pcifc-ct pictoit- for a collar ad! Although not a native .)f South Anu-rica, Ivor spent the rarly part of his life in Chile — and evidently absorbed many of the country ' s customs. His soft, low voice, his neat appearance, and his gentle manner remind one of a Spanish Caballero — an Irresistable lover! Hut a very dif- ferent character comes to fore as he flaunts his flaming red Chrevolet before the Bethlehem bulls ■ith the skill, daring and luck of a born toreador. Only God knows how he manages to pass the finals. Between a soda-jerking job and late hours at formal dances about, the only time the po(n boy gets a chance to sleep is in class. Let ' s hope he survives tlic strenuous life of a civilized ountry iinlll he is able to return to his beloved South America. Gr.adi:atini; from Newark .Academy and Mercers- burg, Felix sought higher education and so, it was four years ago when he first set foot on Uncle Asa ' s hills. He came to Lehigh with purity and high resolve in his heart — and a blank look in his eyes. .After spending these years with us, we have all grown to like and respect him. Quiet, unassuming, and possess- ing those qualities which are readily recognized by all, we feel that his debut into the business world will be a success (if sarcasm is dropped from his line ). One of his favorite diversions is music. (Can he tickle the Ivories? ) He may be seen surrounded by a cloud of dust, screeching brakes, and pantings of an exhausted yel- low Lizzie. .And did you ever see his comfy bachelor apartment in .Allentownf The best of luck Felix, old boy— there ' s work to be done. 161] Basketball (2, ;, 4); Captain ( + ) Socc crosse (3); Brown and White (3, 4). (!, 4)i La Business Administration Varsity Lacrosse (3, 4) AWK2. Kappa Alpha ONE of Curtis ' greatest mistakes was when he admitted Mush into our folds. After deciding that he did not like the shape of the Phi Beta Kappa Key this hiixom youth devoted practically all of his time (except for meals and sleep) to Lehigh athletics. Taking advan- tage of his avoirdupois he always gave his opponents something to remember him by. In the interim between the basketball seasons he proved to be an excellent target for soccer balls. For four years (Tony Cavendish) Strausberg has stayed off the wanting eyes of Bethleliem ' s fairest. He must have someone waiting for him at his southern home (South Brooklyn). Hope you don ' t get stuck, Oscar. Hey Steve — One hamburger with three slices of bread, one coffee and a double order of chocolate ice cream up. HERE we have another big business waiting to join the ranks of the with his boon friends and — (censored) companions. After four full years in college he wonders what he can do in this competitive system, just as so many of us are wondering what we can do. We may wonder, but let US not worry about him, for this fellow from New Jersey is able to find his way around — be it under the table or during life ' s more serious moments. It has been rumored th.it ihere is a c( you know how it is. Seriously though. Am has been known elbow at times, and he has been known t both equally well— so life for him should in the future as it has in the past. And soi good luck, and we ' ll be seeing 1 nployed along rtain party — to bend his I study — doing be as pleasant MORRIS ObC.VR -SlR.XUhr.l.RC. Brooklyn, N. V. Colby Academy Mush RA ' ARNOLD S Kl s P. TERSDN, N. J. New York Military Academy Am I6?l joiix RDCKW 1:1.1, r. ri ' Mapi-fwood, New J K EV Columbia High Sclioi.l Jolnnix IiriRBKRT MIl.lON riKriiNTllAL New ut s. George Washington High School Business Adn Tlu-ta Delta Clii Track Team { ;, 4); Alpha Kappa Psi ; Glee Club (l, 2)i Iiiterfraternity Council. Tau Delta Phi Freshman liasebalh Freshman Football ; Varsity ball Squad (;)i Arcadia, (%, +). IF it could not be said that J(.hnny is the most phe- nomenal business mind and stock speculator that ever broke even in a market transaction or slept througll an investment lecture, if it could not be said of him tliat liis triSte in the matter of campus automobiles is the most sumptuous and lu.vurious ever manifest at Lehigh, tlien there is one undisputable superlative which we can claim for him. The pianist never lived who could put forth such a soul stirring and masterful rendition of Titina. Ah! to think that with his departure into the turmoil of big business tlie rapture of that grand allegro ill no longer cause the blood to quicken in our veins. Although at Cedar Crest, a certain college for young women, Johnny is considered to be somewhat of a card. knov as a genial and entirely capable pe IN saying goodbye to Herb, Lehigh takes leave of, prob- ably, the laziest Individual (barring profs.) That ever graced the halls of (alleged) learning. Herb is big. He does things in a big w.iy. When he decided to sleep through the depression it was useless for anyone to attempt to change his mind. Just as it was useless for anyone to attempt to wake him once he hibernated. But Herb is talented. Sit him at a piano (but carefully, lest you awaken him) and he will perform miracles be- fore your very ears. His favorite is Sleep, Come on .And Take Me. Retlllehem was no surprise to this New Yorker. Pre- vious to attending college he had put in some time managing a luggage sliop in the big city. Asked his im- pression of Bethlehem on his second day up here Herb smiled: Shucks, fellers, he answered, This baggage business is old stuff. Time changes and heals all, say the sages. And how true their words! 19J3 finds Herb a one-man dog, and on a pretty strong leash at that. His falling in love has been a boon to the profs, too. No longer need they watch him sleep through eight o ' clock on Saturday. Nor nines either; nor even tens. The truth is he ' s not been in Bethlehem on a Saturday for the last two years. And was he missed! You ' ve no idea Isn ' t that Fein, Pauline? 1631 naskctball (O- uslncss Administrati..n Sigma Phi Epsilon Cross Counliy (4)1 Track Team (4). just AKTER four years at Lehigh we leave Cha we found him — with his heart in Allento Not content with being a private in State Forestry School, Van transferred to Lehigh where he waged a battle on South Mountain and rose in the ranks to Major iii the R. O. T. C. On Monday afternoons one can hear his basso profundo ringing out commands on the upper field. Charlie was able to land a job in the supply bureau because he was the only one in the class able to pronovmce Baderschneider. Not satisfied with his success in the school of business, in the R. O. T. C, and in the supply bureau, Van spent many of his spare moments in the upper eym where he became an Integra part of e eiy rough-house basketball game. IT was back in ' 31 that Van decided to continue his col- lege education. He had somewhat of an inkling of what college life was when he was out in Lafayette, Ind., attending Purdue. But the lure of Jersey soil and several sweet things brought him back to rest. But being an excitable chap, and not content with East Orange social life, he pulled himself away fr.im tlie one and only and came to Bethlehem to see the world. From all reports, he has been around three times. There are many noble traits sometimes — and Van possesses The most outstanding of these ; a firmness of character. With these, even the depress! soon having a large mahogany feet. i.ung CI ■ than aiege the a .f hum 7 age. and on ' t St. op Vai ch to I 1 fi est his niARlJCS ADAM ' A lilM.lARl) Bf.thlehem, Pa. HethUhem High School Vaii Ral ALni-KT N. ' AX I)i;U.SE E.AST Orange, New Jessev East Orange High Scliool 11641 ilLl.i M ];. W AKU LI.X Wfsthkit), M.ass. Manliiis Prep. HiH IIARR - WARl-.NDORl, U Iloi.Li.-, I,. I., N. V. Richmuiui Hill Illgh Stl....il H.,l „ml Glai:-s IVarn Fre. Business Admlnistrati Kappa Alpha Cross Country (3, +) i liaskctball (i, 2); Track (i, 2, ?, +)i Intcrfraternity CounciU Siipliomure Honors; Alpha Kappa Psi Secretary; SworJ an J Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa; AWK2. Business Administration Tau Delta Phi Rrovvn and White, Board (z, , 4); Feature Editor (;); Columnist (2, 3, 4); Review, Board (3, 4); Secre- tary of Hoard (4); Pi Delta Epsilon; Radio Club (i); Secretary Radio Club (2). BILL, the greasy grind, the blond Apollo, the perfect lad as lie is known to his most intimate friends, hails from fine old New F.ngland stock, (bonds excluded accord- ing to Bishop, oft quoted). He has distinguished himself in athletics and scholarship as well as the gentle art of court- ship. He is one of the few boys who has traversed four years of Lehigh or strenuous temptation without yielding to Old Lady Beer. He and intoxication are perfect strangers. It is rumored that Barnum is negotiating with him to a the bill of one of his side shows because he is the only lad who has gone through the Lehigh business school and has the desire to obtain good grades. (With the exception of Lathrop, Sykes and Kolycr). Shut the door Pipe down you guys most disreput- Mnatics, Harry PossFS. ED of a peculiar sense of In able Ford and a distaste for Warendorf, U came to Lehigh. Four years have passed. Still possessed of a peculiar sense of humor, made more peculiar, perhaps, by three years of devotion to the Town and Campus column in the Brown and White, but now having many good rea- sons (the one in Baltimore alone would do), Harrv is leaving Lehigh. There is no telling what will happen in the years to come, but our principal character, whom, when he gets bigger we shall refer to as our hero, has ideas of setting the journalistics world on its ear. As we said, he has a peculiar sense of humor. Harry, however, has his virtues — he certainly is one of our best dressed collegians. Calling him a student would leave, we fear, too much room for argument; but well dressed he is, and Bethlehem will be sorrv to see the fa- mous hat and gloves disappear. 165! Assistant Manager Tciinii Soccer (2); Arcadia (4). SiRma Alpha Mi (2) Assistant Manage OrEi ' , shuffle, step is tlie byword of tliis young progeny ' -J from Reading, Pa. Lehigh has been the saving grace of Charlie (just plain Yaff to you). It is a far cry from the day YafT came among us, an innocent (?) young in- genue. Can it he possible that this is the same lad who came here in thirst of knowledge r Alas, he leaves us still in thirst. (Three cheers for Roosevelt). For the sake of all those who have just tuned in on this pro- gram, I want to s.ay that Charlie went to Hollywood last summer with 3 Leslie Howard complex, (by special per- mission of the copyright owners), and returned much the wiser, with a new name and a marked tendency toward the shimmy. Cilda Grey liked his style of cvecution so well, it is alleged that Charles Travis, nee Yafie, will be seen on Broadway t CHARl.KS ■AM K Reading, Pa. Reading High School •Yaff Cluuli, TusT imagine: A college or Manncrchor dance at •J which Maestro Kcnn would not take up his duty as unofficial leader (the high point came at the Inter-Fra- ternity, when he tickled the wool atop Don Redman with his baton of pampus grass!). . . .Bill Baker remaining in Bedlam over the weekend .... Budget Wisner not all worked up over some college evil... Jim Roessle stay- ing by the Sigma Nu fireside three nights straight. ... Ben Minifie dating anyone but that beautiful Moravian blonde... and the same goes for Bill Warren and his Peg-o-My Heart ... Tom Harleman speaking in a still, small voice . . . Bill Cooper knowing where he is, where he ' s going, and wliat for — all at the same time. .. Hank Voss having as a date anything but one of the n ost beautiful east of the Pacific .... Rosey Rhoades re- maining awake through two straight classes ... .Engineer Uengler not getting his money ' s worth in class discus- sions. . , Prof. Diamond wearing a four-in-hand tie. . . . . Pete Peck on a week-end calling up to find out where he had planned to go.... Delano getting an .A on an exam for telling Prof. Diamond that monuments were erected to other insects, why not the bool weevil. . . Prof. Diamond insulting a dog that walked into one of Clauss classes — the dog was all ears, feet, tail, and filthy as a pig — Prof. Diamond up and says, All I can say for that dog is that Its mother wasn ' t very particular . . . .Tiefen- tlial awakened In Gramley ' s journalism class suddenly getting up to read while someone else was reading. . . .Dr. Carothers sticking to one subject for fifty minutes. . . .and just imagine the latter giving anybody an A when there is any excuse for not doing si Bill Baker when he is actually holding a conversation. .. .Bill (Foggy) Cooper starting to class by going up Delaware Avenue instead of dov n said avenue. . . .Rosey Rhoades describing a course at Bethlehem Business College as a quake course when he meant a quack course. . . .Jim Roessle when he is not all smoothed up . . . . Hank Voss awake for a complete clas.s sometime. .. .John Taft telling Professor Bishop how to make money in the stock market... John .Aufhammer with a mustache. . . .Prof. Herring holding a lecture without telling some one to open at least one window ...Pi ' of. Diamond lecturing In good old room Christmas Saucon Hall much amazed one day to the heads of his listeners cocked up and smiling, his direction. The interest was centered on three merry, smiling young girls of about ten years of e peeking in the side window of the lecture hall from tliout. They were having a most exciting time watch- men take labor notes. (Lord knows ■ere thinking of at the time). Wordj Prof. Diamond ' s mouth; he looked imd, spotted the young lassies, and remarked, I don ' t iw what you men think, but I like them a little 109 athe ing those big Lchigl what these big men ceased to flow from oUie I66| CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Faculty of the Departments of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Haeky Maas Ullmaxx, I ' li.l). I ' mfcssoy and Director of the Cnrri- ctiliim ill Chcinislrv and Clieiniral Eii- ijiiiccriiiy. Vahan Simon Babasinian, Ph.D. Professor of Organic Chemistr . James Scott Long, Ph.D. Profcs.sor of Inorganic Clieiiiistrv. Alpha Albert Diefenderfer, M.S. .Professor of Onantitatiz ' e .Inalysis and Assaying. Warren Walter Ewini;, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Ph ' sica! Chem- istry. Harold Victor Ander.son, M.S. Associate Professor of Cheinistrw Harvey Alexander Neville, Ph.D Associate Professor of Cliemistrw Edwin Raymond Theis, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemical En- gineering. George Carlton Beck, A.C._ _ Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis. Charles Wellington SiMMON.s, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemical En- .gineering. Robert Dominick Billinger, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Thoma.s Huger Hazlehcrst, Jr., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Judson Gray Smull, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry. Richard John DeGray, M.S. Instructor in Cliemistrw William Waldo Williams, M.S Instructor in Chemistry. Emerson Wertz Kaufman, Ix.S. in Ch.E _ Craditate . Issistaiil in Chtinistry. HA2ELHURST SIMMONS KAITIMANN BILLIMGER THEIS NEVILLE DcGRAY WILLIAMS ANDERSON EWING BECK DIEFENDERFER ULLMAN BABASINIAN [681 ANDRES CARRILLO y MENIJOZA Habana, Clba Newman School, LakcwooJ, N. J. • ' . n, v lli: RV M. CIIAI ' IN l-n ' M.iNo, Nkw V„uk ri.isliinjr High School II, n - ' llu.k ' Chemistry Chemical Society (i, ;, 5, 4). Chemical Engineering Taylor Mall, Sec. D Soccer (1, 2, ;, 4) j Snpliomore Honors. ASDV, as he is hetter known to us, is one of those happy-go-lucky fellows who always sees the sunny side of life. Soon after Andy left Cuba a revolution was started, which he claims was due to his departure; maybe this is why he calls himself the Pride and Joy of Cuba. .Andy has spent four years at Lehigh trying to find a restaurant that will meet with his approval, and as yet has not succeeded — his favorite actor is Michael Rodent — Mickey Mouse to you. The fair sex of Bethlehem was overjoyed when .Andy had a phone installed, but he claims that his popularity would have increased appreciably if his name had been spelt correctly in the telephone direc- tory. Let ' s hope .Andy that you will soon find the things you like, or at least some girl who will be able to change your ideas — we have tried four years without success. ■W ' k ks Vee , . ats, yelled with volume and 1 gusto is a sure sign tiiat Hen is on the job. When he entered Lehigh four years ago as an innocent Frnsh little did he reck that he would be: — Late to bed and early to rise, Selling ice cream, cake and pies. Working on the side at Lehigh is tough, especially when taking Ch.E.; but Hen has proved himself a stu- dent superior to all obst.icles. Despite his other .activities, there was still time to become one of Harry Carpenter ' s proteges as a lanky full-back on the soccer team. He took it on the shin for three seasons. Hen is 3 connoiseur of ancient chariots, his latest being a dilapidated Essex. He also had an old Dodge and be- fore that (shall we ever forget it!) a battered, rusted Model T touring car. We ' ll never forget his singing in the showers. Best of success. Hen. I1693 Chemical EngJneeiiiiir l)i-lt:i Swimmin.E Team (i, :, l, 4); Tmi lieta I ' l Clifmical Engineering Suin Snph.m ' Phi Delta Them ng (1, ;)i Scabbard and Blades Freshman and ■ Hunorsi Cadet Coh.nel ,.f R. O. T. C. Unit PWL BuNVAN and Iiari n Munchausen have last. When Lnwry gets his maciliator out weaving stories about Toad Hollow Camp, telling stories of the old West, the two former tale tattlers had better look out. Please doi idea that all Low ry does is to put his feet up and let it flow. He has managed to find ti work and pleasure. His work has been rew; marked ability to track down missing ions anc Beta Pi key: his play lias been rewarded by m ships and a berth on the swimming team. Lowry is a person wh on first acqu.n b( first acqua intanc e. Gi ven a litth tin le ,eath rits, what and gl seems to be a shell, ar little mon id di tin isc, a V erv edi ifying bu 11 se :ssion with hii ill. When , in th e futu .p of hoi you are able t, lilts, drop i ) t ea 1 at T) i- s is a local boy who made good. A former Stu- arts IV dent at Bethlehem High and then a graduate of Mer- arts cersburg Academy, Mr. Dean came b,ick to his native lieu haunts, crossed the bridge and started going to Lehigh, the His leaning toward Chemistry soon led him to a icsk scholastic average high enough to knock anybody ' s eye time to mix out. .At the same time his swimming ability won him a warded by a place on Pete ' s swimming squad and subseuuently a letter, nd by a Tau He stuck with the army through thick and thin, from the many friend- time he came ' till the end, shaping into one of the big- gest little soldiers the local R. O. T. C. unit has had get to know :„ sonie years. you can get It might not seem that such activities as those could iver his true possibly mingle, but in addition, Russ found plenty of you can get time for social activities, as his mother will probably attest. I.OWR ' i ' SCAll I ' KCOOl) DWSFR Yardi.kv, p. . Cheltenham High Siou, RUSSELL T AITEKSILML UKAN Bethlehem, Pesn.4. Mercersburg Academy Russ 170} M-MOYNK Kl ' GENE DECKKR .loliii Harris High Schm.l .,■■■■• GEORCK MALCOLM DiavlCES West CiitsTLK, Pa. West Chester Higli Scliool Male Chemical Engineering Freshman Hon.. Sigma (l, 2); Ci. al Engine S lUthlehen Ne al Society (l etv (l, 2); l l,i 2, !, 4)- WtiL, «ell, b,.ys! What are ya up to nn« • Our paternal Decker wllo always calls us boys, for some unfathomable reason, steps forth from his monastical cubicle. To us it is a monastical cubicle, for once in- side, the raucous noises of the twentieth century are silent. Only the oil sizzling in the midnight lamp and the silvery waves of Tlie Blue Danube flowing softly from an antiquated radio are heard. Occasionally Decker rises from his assiduous and pro- found study of ancient works written in a foreign lingo like H:SO,+ 2KRr=, which we never could understand, and, in remembrance of past pilgrimages to the AUentown Lyric, joyfully croons ancient romances in a student falsetto. Ah ! sadly we watch the midnight oil dw indie. Only one semester remains. Then our exampler will Irom us part, to do battle with his sword tempered in the liot Hame of a midnigfit lamp and hammered to liardeneJ steel with the invincible works of vesterdav. Freslmi.in and Sopliomore Honors; Wilbur Mathe- matics Prize, Second (i); William H. Chandler Chemis- trv Prize (z); Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon, Librarian! Band (l, 2); Newtonian Society; Chemical Society; Phi Heta Kappa. M. i-Coi.M is one Chemical Engineer who never has to worry. His record is one that sneaks for itsclL Malcolm prepared for Lehigh at West Chester High and iiere at Lehigh has created for himself an enviable record both as a student and as an all-around good fellow. For two years it was nothing but books and study. Then, vinder the influence of what he thought were good friends, he set out to see life. .All this was going on unknown to everyone except the trio concerned. The rest of us learned about it only this year. Malcolm has a great habit of planning for trips months and even years in ad- vance. All he needs is an idea, and presto a trip into some distant land has materialized. But who will go! Everyone plans to, but nothing ever happens. Anyhow, here s luck, Malcolm! nn Chemical Engiiv.-crinjr Chemical Society. Sectiml A, Taylor Hall Chemistry Sigma Clii SwimmiiiiT Team (l, 2, +1 Epitome ManaReiial Cm- petition (-)i Chemical Society (2, 5, 4). THIS yuuiig man came to oui- fair campus from liie only city in Delaware. His nostrils were lilled with the fumes from an industrial laboratory and he be- came intent upon spending his college career in dealing with the mysteries of a testube. In his Sophomore year the continuance of his schooling became a dangerously acute subject, but somehow or other he solved his finan- cial problem and balanced the equation. An odd fellow, this man, who at the end of his college life has neither keys to flash on his breast nor Bethlehem girls to leave behind. Nowhere in all the social activities of Lehigh can mention of his name be found, yet he was always busy. The solution to this problem is merely that lie was obliged to employ his spare time in profitable work, which brought no college praise, but made him a Lehigh Man. HKRE is a senior whose future seems assured to be a success, especially with the repeal of the 1 8th Amendment in view. Long John will then be set, for v.e all know of his reputation as a home brewmastcr. Furthermore, the beer he makes must be good as he occa- sionally imbidcs in it himself just to professionally sample it, of course. Johnnie has managed to keep a good scliolastic aver- age and thirty years from now we expect to see him still utilizing his chemical training as an official beer sampler for the government of liis ideal land, the ever popular Nova Scotia. DAVID .M. LHLRl Wilmington, Delawark Wilmington Iligll School ' •D.ire JOHN R. ELLSTROM Bethlehem, Penna. Bethlehem High School Jo mnU 1721 k Ri. Ai.nrRT I isiii li Ri r-.n.ws, I ' A. KutztcHii High Sd I lOIIN rRANKMN C.ARliKR Llmbervii.i.e, Pa. William I ' ciin Charter School Joh„n On.cga Phi SifiiK Soccer (l, 2, , 4li Track (l); Arcadia (4); Stmlcnl Chemical Soclclv. Chemical Engineering Taylor Hall, Section C Track Team (i, :, _;, 4); ArcaJia-, Chemical Society. K Rr Fisher on entering Lehigh was just another tow headed Dutchman, hut four years have produced quite a change in him. In th.nt time he man.n ed to soak up a lot of chemistry, and some other interesting things for which he will remember Lehigh and Bethlehem. He in- sists he hasn t accomplished much in that time, hut we know he ' s done enough to make his memories of Lehigli happy ones. If all the time he ' s spent pursuing his studies here, as well as several others in .Allentown, has been wasted we ' re mistaken about him. Karl spent four years playing soccer with various attempts at other activities, and he finally got a letter, if for nothng else than stubborn persevcrence. He insists he ' s going to be a chemical en- gineer In spite of a depression or anything else, and we know he ' ll be a good one. WE are seljish enough to be glad that chromosomers some have played Johnny false. If they had been true, he would have had his father ' s ability with the brush and palette. Then he probably would not have known Lehigli, and we, him; or if he had wandered into our Art s College, he might have painted us as we really arc, which would be worse than never having met him at all. .• s It Is, fortimately, we have as a friend a delightful combination — an engineer with an artist ' s background and point of view. He Is able to enjoy and apnreciate things catholically and shrewdlj from ' cabbages to kings. With him chemistry alternates with a discussion of the best movies (and you can depend on his judgment of them); pliysics with a session immortality; bridge with tennis and track; Stokowski with Louis Armstrong. . ' Vnd with him women are no more a preoccupation than tlie cool glass, for which he has a genuine Munlcli-acquircd taste, and over which he delights in conversationally en- joying life with you. o 173] Cliemlc;il EnijinfL-ring liL-tlili-licni Newtonian Society (i)i Pi Mu Epsilon (2, 3, 4); Chemical Society. Football (i)i Basketball (i, z) ; Lacrosse (2, 3, 4); Supliomore Cabinet; I.eliigli Union; Cyanide Club Inter- fiaternity Council; Arcadia; Band (1, 2); Chemical So- LooK, folks, a mathematical chemist. Orlando reached the Senior year with the unheard of ability to solve differential ciiuations and to integrate. He could still work mechanics problems and would lausli with fiendish glee at Freshmen who flunked quizzes because they did not remember that forces up are equal to forces down. He reached Lehigh from Forli, Italy via Johnstown, Pennsylvania — a devious route. In spite of his travels he says that the Hill-to-Hill Bridge is unique. We should have missed him entirely if Mussolini liadn ' t asked him to join the army when he List visited Italy- He came here an a result of hU efforts to evade military service, and promptly paid a deposit for an R. O. T. C. uniform. He was such a good soldier that he always was excused from drill attendance on inspection days. Despite his yen for Calculus, he is still a good fellow and we like him. piNKVKss canu- t . us fr..m Riverton (Philadelphia Is just outside of it) and in the last four years has become famous as the taciturn Iron man of the mountains. No one lias been able to discover what, if anytliing goes on behind that Pepsodent tooth paste advertisement that serves him for a face and in consequence he iias been rew ' arded for his silence by a wide-spread reputation for Sphinx-like profundity. It has been reported, but never proven, that George has shunned liquor upon occasion, but there Is enough play-boy in Haggie to balance the greasy ffrind propensity which tends to keep him pounding the books in the sanctity of his study at hours when sensible people are either in bed or at Bucky ' s. House partys always find hi though his admirers bemoan hi partners. However, he likes It. Until the axe of economy fell, Gem ire was one of Charlie Lattig ' s crew of thugs which Indicates that his benign exterior conceals an inherently brutal nature. George hopes that the world is waiting for a Chemist (we ' ll call it that anyway) and we hope he is right. happllv employed al- ingleness of taste in ORLANDO (.KAZIAM FORLI, IrALV South Fork High Schoo GEORGE S. HAGSrOZ Riverton, N. J. Palmyra High School Haggie Ph,kn 170 JOHN EDWIN IIAI.l. I!i:tui.ehkm, 1 a. Liberty High Sclionl Jack CLH-I ' ORD HAUL HARRISON, JR. C.ERMANTdWS-, 1 ' a. Ccrniant„ n High Scliuul CUH Chemistry Assistant So Rethlclien Manaser; Stuilent Clicmical Society. Che Sign Chi JOHNNY is one of the boys who answers tlic question of married or single on the registration ticket with the former word. After taking Dicf ' s course in Assaying, Joiinny was courageous enough to tackle anything, so he went to Allentown in quest of adventure. There he found one that will last him a life-time. Johnny decided to be- come a chemist so he could analyze things. However, he decided, after four years of chemistry, that student chemists are more analyzed than analysts. But even so he learned it would take a good ciiemist to find out where Professor Simmons dug up some of his Chemical En- gineering problems or where Dief found so many words to put in one lecture. Johnny was disappointed that after four years in the Chemistry Department he had not learn- ed to make better beer. But cheer up Joljnny, Prohibition is on its last legs, and maybe you will land a job some- where as a beer analvst. Golf (2, 41; Brown and White, Editorial Manager (3)i Make-up Editor (2); Sports Editor {z); Staff (i, 2, 3, 4); Epitome, Sports Editor (3); Arcadia, Treasurer and Acting President; Freshman Honors; Newtonian So- ciety, President; Robert W. Blake Society; Tau Beta Pi; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa, Secretary; Mustard and Cheese; Chemical Society, President. Ci.ihF H.-VKRisoN has gradually gained the respect of all his associates on the Lehigh campus. Faculty mem- bers recognize his ability and mental maturity; his class- mates enjoy liis congeniality and forceful leadership. .At heart a sentimentalist, his devotion to his Fraternity is something to write home about. His college activities, numerous as tiicy have been, are considered insignificant when compared to his activity (both local and national) in Sigma Clii. But don ' t let us mislead you. Cliff Harrison is not of the too-serious, overly-righteous type — he is a regular fellow. The Maennerchor is not his permanent address, but (as one of the two inseparables, Sosna and Harrison) he has been seen there at not too infrequent intervals. Nor have all his none-too frequent dates been with the daugh- ters of Bethlehem ' s 400. He remains a strong character and a fine friend; it has been a pleasure to know him. [75! Chemistry U, 3, 4)i Ch Be-tlilchcm, Pa A Society (l, 2, 3). Fencing (r, 2); Wrestling (3, 4); Sophomore Cabinet (2); Section Officer (2); Chemical Society (l, 2, 3, 4). BELIEVE it or not Johnny was born without a hair on his head, and at the age of twenty-one his only sign of maturity is his abunJent crop of unruly hair tlie sight of which would make any barber ' s hands itch. One often wonders if his color-blindness has anything to do with his off-color jokes. When Johnny first went out for soccer it was not unusi.al to see him sitting on the bench with his legs drawn through the arms of a sweater telling Harry Carpenter how the game should be played. However, Harry iinally discovered that although Johnny lacked wit, he could kick a mean foot and now Johnny lives in his hard earned sweater. Up to this time Johnny has been unable to understand women and vice-versa. We expect some day t, re.ul LOCAL ROY MAKES GOOD. T IFE was a very easy-going thing for Charlie during . — ' his underclassman days, but as his college career — we ' ll call it that and give him the benefit of the doubt- proceeded, his illusions were soon lost in the ever grow- ing complicity of so-called college life. Chuck takes his future as a chemical engineer quite seriously. He makes a graphical analysis of all his grades and averages. True to Dean McConn ' s theories — Charlie finds that his efficiency varies inversely as the square of his dissipations. In some things Charlie is as changeable as the sea- sons. For instance— one of his will- ' o-the-wisps is that mark of male virility — a moustache. Then, too — his vicillating affections are scattered hither and yon. Chemically speaking, howevei •, his PH (Penn Hall) value is said to be very high. Perhaps it is Charlie ' s red hair— auburn locks to you, says he — that adds so much to liis magnetic personality. JOHN HKNR ' i II ARI, JR. Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School 7o «7iy CHARLKS MARCELLUS JA(. ksON ' Gh RM.ANTO VN, PhIL. ., Pa. Cermantown High School CI:arUc Chuck [ve] KRM ' .Sr IREUl-RICK JKNNV DIMONT, N v Jkrskv Dumont High Schoul Kriii. MILTON VVAI.riCR KAIIN Sljnih.rd lli}:li Scii(H,l ■r.ivlni- H.ill, Si-ctlon E .il Society (i, 1, .5, 4). Chcmlstr flu-mi V 4). THE Duke of numont ' s cliic-f bid to fame lies in the fact that in his four years at Lehigh he set what Is considered to be the all-time sleeping record. Ernie ' s battery of alarm clocks were self-advertising. After his freshman year, the overworked alarms were repLlced by harrassed frosh who battled gallantly, but fulilely to do what machinery had failed to accom plish — the colossal task of prying Ernie out of bed at seven o ' clock. During his junior year came the great awakening. A bugle replaced the alarm clocks, and a tough army ser- geant took up the job where the freshmen had dropped it. Aberdeen Proving Grounds, where the sprained arm of the Service trains young Ordnance officers In the gentle art of goldbricking, was the scene of the army ' s latest triumph. It all depends upon the atomic structure, says Ernie. Success, we are sure, will be his in Chemical En- gineering. WITH the exception ot a tew gray hairs, Milt is still the same sincere, good-natured fellow that entered Lehigh four years ago. He claims that he has never been In love which Is probably due to the fact that he is a chemist and treats each girl as an experiment. His only regret is that his studies Interfered with the advance- ment of this interesting research. According to Milt, he came to the wrong college — -they haven ' t got a checker team here. In fact. It ' s just one jump after another so be careful girls don ' t make a move. Friday nights Milt could be seen making his w-ay toward tlic Nativity dance where he would trip the light fantastic. No doubt the attendance will now fall off: Incidentally, ask him wliy he received a copy of Mother Goose Rhymes at the chemistry ban.iuet. [77] Burr (i, z, 3); Brown :ind White (i); Union, Clu Society. al En rlncering- Theta Kappa Piil Assistant Manager Wrestling (3), Manager Freshman Wrestling (4) j Taii Beta Pi; Brown Key; Secretary, Chemical Socictv. AND here we have the Paragon of Virtue, the boy who never did anything wrong except once or twice, who never cursed his profs except maybe, once or twice — to be brief, the boy who never did anything except maybe once or if he liked it — twice. The boy with a heart of virtue and a soul as driven as any snow flake, but one who will someday make good. He aims to leave this world of test tubes and strange looking apparatus for a world of sunshine and beautiful women where beach combing is still an infant industry compared to what it soon will be when endowed with the s.)lendors of his sclentlncilly trained mind. Ap a Chemical Engineer John has found that there Is really nothing to it. The department has made every thing easy for him except for findino him a job. He has safely negotiated all of the end-points, door knobs, and frictionless pistons that the Chem. department has thrown his way. He has mastered the technique of grap- hite analysis to perfection. Being very bashful, he has avoided pretty girls tiiroughout most of his college career, but he spends a good part of his time dreaming about them. John is manager of Freshman wrestling, and has gviided our grappling frosh over the temptations and shoals of strange cities. If he doesn t go astrav in New York City at Easter time, we will look for him in the bread lines with the rest of us in June. (JEORC.i; KVCiENE MATHEWS, JR. NoRWALK, CONNKCTICUT Brooklyn Technical High Scliool JOHN JOSEI ' H McC.OVERN Bethlehem, Penn. . Bethlehem High School I78! FRKI) I.KWIS Rll-.in BeTHI KllhM, PtNNA. JOHN SCOTT SKELLV, JR. MoN ' ON ' GAHKLA, PenNA. Monongahela High School Kiski Picp. Jttch Chemical Engineering Wrestling (l); Treasurer, Clu FRKD, an adopted son of liethlehem, received the greater part of his preparatory education at Liberty High School. However, his parents did not v ■ish to risk send- ing him to Lehigh at a tender age, so they sent him to Wyoming to mature. Upon entering Lehigh Fred seemed to be quite a mature and settled young Freshman, but he soon did an about face. He has been raising Cain In one form or another for the last four years; he Is Lehigh s champion beakcr-breaking, watcr-squlrting chemist. During the course of his four years at Lehigh, Fred has followed the beaten path to Fern Seni quite a few times. He is truly a human handbook for that feminine institution. Lately, however, he seems to have found that his own school offers fair attractions even though It Is not co-ed. Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa . Ipha Football (i, I, 3, 4)i Wrestling (2, 3, 4); Lacrosse (0; Arcadia (4); Board of Control of Athletic s (4); Symphony Orchestra (l) Chem. Society. ' ' I SvAS the dark and dreary Fall of 1929, under which A portentions sign, one Jack Skelly entered the gates of Lehigh University. He, fresh from four years of high school and a year at KIskI, had a lot of bad Ideas about college, some of which he yet retains. But the majority of these opinions were lost in the battle for grades and football team. Being only moderately successful In each, he was somewhat discouraged and turned to other things, some liquid, some feminine, and some philosophical. However, he did not lose sight of his guiding light, Chemistry, about which he described orbits of eccentric design. Finally, making his mark in football, but suffer- ing setbacks in his scholastic career which necessitated mld-summei- exposures In Bethlehem, he plunged blithely and blindly on after elu.sive wisdom, even unto gr.iduatlon, his reward for perservcrcnce. Jack will never, we are confident, realize the difficul- ties of graduate work, but will go forward blissfully to success with a pipe in his mouth and a book on some unrequired subject in hU hand. [79] chemical Engineering Bethic Freshman and Sophomore Honors; William H. Chand- ;r, Prize in Chemistry (3); Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta igma; Chemical Society. Chemical Engineering Bethlehem Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Arcadia; PI Mu Epsilon; Chemical S .ciety. ' I 0 believe that we know nothing assuredly, and ■ - cannot ever know anything assuredly, Is to take to n-.jch on faith. ' This murmured Bobby as he en- tered Lehigh after the depressing years at High School. And in his Freshman year he grudgingly admitted that c)ther people did seem to know something. And in liis Sophomore year he announced — so the story runs — that he thought himself capable of knowing something. Then came the halcyon days of Upper Classhood, bringing what people call wisdom. And in his Junior year he was heard to say that nobody hut himself knew anything. .• nd in his Senior year he kept his thoughts (sic!) to himself, and It was apparent to all those who watched him in class that he had become an expert horologist. .And his story is called The Making of an .Anthropoid, or an Outline of Man. Birkel Alley, ' iniured inno Bill .ind hun A ' rong AFTFR four years incarceiati( has acquired a permanent because of apologizing so often for entering the house. But back of this, so he says, lie with the problems that beset humanity, chief achievement was having a highe brother for one semester. With f Graziani, he could be found any day ing. The three alw.ays finished Lib ._ _ _. once the pride and the thorns In the hearts of the faculty. According to Bill, arithmetic was Invented to befuddle the common people. So he never paid any attention to It until he took C. E. q. He claimed that Simmons actually liked him and only bawled him out to see If he could make him work. Whatever happens, he ' ll go on his way lejoiclng. veragc than his brother. Bob, and the Chem bulld- and Ilf.RT SCOTT TAVLOR I ' oTTSVlLi.K, PtNNA. •ottsville High School WILLIAM JOHN TA LOR P0TTS ' 1LLK, PtNNA. Pottsville High School Hills CIVIL ENGINEERING Faculty of the Department of Civil Engineering Hale Suthekla.nd, A.P... S.K. Professor of Ciril Hiuiiiiccriiig and Di- rector of the Curriciiliiiii in C ' ii ' il En- gineering. Winter Lincoln Wilson, M.S Professor of Civil Engineering. Sylvan us A. Becker, M.S Associate Professor of Civil Engineer- ing. Merton Otis Fuller, C.E. Associate Professor of Civil Engineer- ing. Harry Gordon Payrow, B.S., in C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engin- eering. Eugene Henry Uhler, C.E..._ Assistant Professor of Civil Engi,i- eering. Cyril Dewey Jensen, C.E., M.S Assistant Professor of Civil Engin- eering. Cares Creichton Keyser, C.E. Laboratory Assistant in Civil EAigineer- ing. m joiix |. x I nxio Union- Cn v, N. J. Emerson High Schot • ' Ta„y l.i: ' ls crWINH.HAM in I.KS High Civil Engineering Freshnwn B:isketball (i); F Vice-Prrsideni, C. E. Society (j)l 4). Taylor Hall, Sec. li iman Baseball (l), . E. Society, (l, 2, -„ ' p-.w is a born engineer, altliougli his ears aren ' t A shaggy, and he abominates Calculus and Anty Mach. It ' s ijuitc a treat to hear him expound on the won- ders of New York Harbor, the majesty of The Bridge, the mysteries of The Tunnel, or the grandeur of the New York sewage system. He ' s a patron of the arts (never mind which ones), and a potential All-Amcrican parent- or parent of . ll-.American material, as you wish. He was five years younger and much more innocent when he first walked the campus. That was before a night at Mooch ' s, before the days of poison ivy, and be- fore Rosie. These and similar factors have each contrib- uted their hit, but the result really isn ' t half bad. He ' s been a pal to e eryone who knows him. Meet Tony. Civil Engineering Soccer (2, .Oi Interlraternity Co ON-i-K upon a time, quite a while back, but not far enough, there came something up from below the Mason and Uixon Line that thought he should enjoy en- gineering — and he w-as so dumb! However, it seems he was quite a man of letters and of athletics during those early days, but sinpe that time the hometown has been discovered and all is easily understood. So now he has become just a senior, still dumb, and trying once ever so often in athletics. And by nature he is unassuming and so quiet tliat as yet there has been no trace of a beautiful girl at all; but perhaps there ' s someone in that hometown again, for we could not find out all. So when he finally leaves us for that place down there, we hope he works no harder and can sleep all day there, too! [831 CivM Engine T:, 1 Sophomore Council (2); Section Officer (2, Oi Dor- litnry Chief (4)i Arcadia; America Society of Civil V.n- Civil EngineerinK I ' rice Hall Lacrosse Squad (i, 2, 3); Treas., C. E. Society (4); C E. Society (l, ;, 3, 4.). A Camel, and a windhreal er worn by a daik, methodical, militaristic (actiuircd at Staunton), and — last but not least — smooth, young man- Yes, sir! That ' s Harry. History r Plenty! Harry entered Lchigih several years B. C. (before the crash) and immediately began to see of what Bethlehem was made and how it worked. After three semesters of indifference he took a sojourn from school. A year later Harry arrived fr.)n. Vineland again— much more serious. Since his rejuvenation, Harry has had the Civil Engineer department digging deep — with long sighs — into their jeans for A ' s and B ' s. Of course, since he has found out how this little town works — he likes to run it! But n. t with as much gusto as previously. Anyhow, Harry says, it isn ' t every man that can say he belonged, at one time or another, to the classes of ' 31, ' 32, and ' 33. Here ' s luck, Harry! ' LJ f RE comes the treasurer of the C. E. Society, ' $z AJ- please. ' Truthfully he has broken all records f(u- obtaining members. In a scholarly way he is noted for one thing above all others; being able to ask any Professor enough questions during a recitation-period to allow his class-mates to sleep. Many of his less serious moments are devoted to his favorite sport — golf. He enjoys knocking [ ' f-balls from any locatitm, including gold watches, peoples ' noses, anJ chimney tops. He is known around the campus as the eentleman who accompanied Asa Packer as the latter rode up the Lehigh canal searching for a site upon which to found our col- lege. When he secures his sheepskin this June Count can truthfully say, . ' ll tilings come to him who waits. We wish him the best ,if luck. HARRISON lURC.IN COMINS VlNil.AND, Nl w .|l-:l(H-:v Staunton Military .Uademy rnn VINCENT ANT110N ' lie l!i:K ARUINIS Chester, Pa. Chester High School Co,ni .I.- A ' . 1841 PIKRCF. JOHN I I.ANICAN, JR. Raitimore, Marvi.asd Calvert Hall r()Hi;ri iii:ii. c.arri i t Fra ILI.E, Pi l-rackvlllc High School anitlin and Marshall Acadi-iny -Hob Civil Engineering Sign Nu Lacrosse ( !, +) Track (i), Burr Board (:, 3, 4); Freshman Basketball Manager; Freshman Honors; Secre- tary, Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Junior Prom Chairman, Senior Ball Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappi; Vice-President, S ord and Crescent; President, Brown Key; President, Cyanide Club; Pi Delta Epsilon; Vice- President, Mustard and Cheese; President, Civil Eng. Society; Lehigh Union. Wrio would imagine on glancing at this serious like- ness, that this young man has been a political boss and social arbitrator of the Class of ' 33? Although Pierce came to Lehigli heralded as a prep school athlete, his ac- tivity in the realm of sports has consisted mostly in man.aging the yearling basketball team. P.J. ' s list of activities and honor societies is not only varied, but in- cludes most of the worth while accomplishments in a col- lege career. Nor have Pierce ' s achievements been con- fined v-Iely to the activity side of college life, for he is a member if that society which is the engineer ' s dream — Tau Beta Pi. We all think highly of the Irisliman and expect to (ind him some day building bigger and better roads for the State of Maryland. If our prediction comes true, Lehigh will some day have anotlier son in Who ' s Who. il Engineer! Irack (I); g Delta Tau Dell raternitv Counci s (!, +); Interfraternity Council (4); Freshmen and Sophomore Honors; Newtonian So- ciety; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Sword and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa; C. E. So- ith ago Bob came to Lehigh from Fr; lazy idea of college, its life and the :kvillc soon to be this voung man got objectives — first, the mastered, and second, for his name on th-.- spending requirements, settled, he set up two Civil Engineering cours the tennis team was to line-up. Did he reach these goals- Bob got off to such a start that at the end of the first year lie was made president of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary freshmen society. Not con- tent with this honor. Bob plunged ahead and in his Junior year became a member of Tau Beta Pi. For two years Bob was a regular on Dr. Carothers ' tennis team. At the end of his Junior year Bob had one of the best individual records of any man on the team. Best of luck to you. Bob. |85] Civil Enoineering Price Hall Civil Engii Civil Engineering Society. ing Sigma Nu FROM a military scHikjI near tl)e northern out posts of American civilization, tliere came to Lehigh a pros- pective Civil Engineer, named Hans. Today we are con- gratulating him upon the completion of his course, and assuring hini that he will share the success that has al- ways come to Lehigh men in the field of engineering. Hans has led a quiet life at Lehigh. He distinguished himself as an assiduous student, and despite a rather re- tiring personality he made many friends. D-fing his senior year, some mysterious force kept drawing him in the general direction of New York, the source of his many letters. Although it is unwise to speculate about the permanent cftects of this attachment, it seems unlikely that Civil Engineer Hans will be immediately available for work in some distant communitv. Burr, Advertising Manager (4), Business Board (2, 3); Review, Circulation Manager (3), Business Board, (2); Newtonian Society; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Pi Delta Epsilon; Mustard and Cheese Club, Secretary; Civil Engineering Society, Vice-President; Interfraternity Council. T lad nllv kii De k of it. Four years putation as cause of his stature, or rather, 1 ago he came out of the West wit! scholar and an athlete. He quickly realized that college athletics were not his forte and that studies are not everything. Jack has turned his attention to won distinction in varied fields, ance. He is well known as the anager of the Burr, and the Mus- tves him a debt of gratitude for his In addition to all his activities, iecure a degree In Civil Englneer- Itself. cannot help but succeed nd as a Cisanova. He Since that discover many things, a .d ha including that of rot dynamic advertising r tard and Cheese cl-ib services as secretaiy. Jack has managed to ing — no mean feat ir Such a remarkable young in life, both as a business rr forth from college nd admired bv all. ALKXANUER A. I1AN.S Locust Vallkv, Lonc; Island, N. Y. Friends ' Academy .■2 ,-.v JACK. HENRY KAUFMAN WiLMETTE, Illinois New Trier High School Demi I86I RoiiiKi t;Ri:r. klx.li.k East Orange, Nfw Jersey East Orange High School Boh ALIiKKT I ' AL ' I.DINH; THOMAS FiusiuNG, LoNo Island, Nfav Vork- Flushing High School Bud Civil Engineering Chi Phi Football (i, 2, 3, 4)j Freshman Cabinet A. S. C. E. Civil Engii Section D, Taylor Hall Rrown and While (i)i Student Member, American ■ ciety of Civil Engineers. BOB claims East Orange, N. J., as his own liome town, and, having lived there since igil, he thinks it is a pretty good place. Believe it or not in the near future you will surely ride over those highw.ays built by this ener- getic entrepreneur of modern highway construction. Geet ' em up! ( .eet ' em up! Sure enough, that ' s liob himself, and how he likes that expressi on. Bob has al- ways had a weakness fen- Lehigh. As for S .uth Bethle- hem — not at all. When it comes to location, give him the rock-bound coast of .Maine. Durin; the fall. Bob always had a hard job deciding whether to spend his afternoons hunting or playing football. So he ended up with a compromi e, getting b.ith his season ' s game limit and his f.,o ' tbnll letter. A SHORT character sketch of Bud • vou nnist have a glimpse of hi. Imcssible! But if 11, why not listen in, concealed near his room in the dormitories f 4:00 PM — Mars: Hey, Bud! How .about a workout? Bud: OK., and the two arc off to tlie wrestling gym. 5:so PM— Charlie: Yo Bud! Coin ' to cat? Bud (descending via standpipc) : Yo. 7:00 PM — A brother Civil and a Business man simulta- neously. Yo Bud! How about the Concrete- Hey Bun ' Coin ' to a show: What a dilemma! How would Frank Merriwell have solved it? How did Bud solve it? Diftcrcntly! lo;oo PM — A commotion, peals of laughter, wheezes, ouches ! The crash of overturned chairs. Fellows gather in a doorway watching Bud defending tlie name of Thiniias with a cradle liold. Midnite--The University M ..r Sweet Adeline from up yonder. Bud ami MacCufTle in tlie shower. Personality plus= ' i ' ou said it 1 Cond luck. Mud! WN [87] Civil Engineering Bcthlclu Fencing (2); Brown and White (i); Freshm Honors, Sophomore Honors, Alumni Junior Prize Civil Engineering! Pi Mu Epsilon; Sympthony Orchesl (l)i Civil Engineering Society, Secretary (4). ' TpHAT sentimental gentleman from Mycrstown has - ■ brought to our Alma Mater many of the pecu- larities so characteristic of the Pennsylvania Dutch. But Morris has proved that the dumb Dutch are not so dumb, for at full sail with colors flying, he has been awarded some of the distinctive honors of Lehigh. Fascinated by the intricacies of bridge construction, he decided to accept Civil Engineering as hi; did not wait until graduation, however, t( fessional career, for during the last few si with utmost scrutiny to make Freshmen engineers st:aight lines and drive stakes. Many times, however, Morris has neglected stresses to meditate on a more serious problem of cc spending with a certain some-one who is pursuing education at Stroudsburg Normal School. Morris ' high hopes and ambitious thoughts are so 1 lute, that we are sure nothing can repress him, not « the depression. profession. He begin his pro- mmers he tried il Engii Manager Cross Country (4) Bro- rcadia U) ; Civil Engineering So Delta Tau Delta Key Society (}); SKi ' TKA.EFR, four vears ago, saw Shorty, known also .IS Zab, drive up the Lehigh campus. It seems thai the highway which he traversed the first day, now has suf- fered from the lieavy traffic over week-ends, caused mostly by that green roadster. Yes, very frequently Shorty makes trips home ( ■ ) to the mosquito lands of Northern New Jersey. At Lehigh, this quiet, but dexterous man busies himself with many activities. .Among those is the valuable leader- ship that he has given to his fraternity. Managerial work- for Coach Kanaly and the harriers is another of his di- There is a certain fines.e connected with Shorty ' s work. He is thorough and firmly believes in doing all work well. Not only that, but he also believes in doing the work on time. Promptness and thoroughness show tiie reasons for success. Quite a change has come over the North Hackensackian during the past year or so. After comin? to Lehigh and remaining a decided woman-hater for three years. Shorty has this year astounded his classmates by turning his tlioughts towards the romantic ideals of life. And now he journeys home (?) as often as possible; while at Le- high we can find him awaiting the time when Don Bestor sends his lyrics over the radio. Is it WORTH it, Sh.utv ' MORRIS li. UIIRiCIl MVERSTOWN, I . . Myerstown High School No HAROLD B. ZABRISKIE H. CKENSACK, N. J. nsack High School .SV o v ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING % Faculty of the Department of Electrical Engineering Stanley Sylvester Skyeert, M.S., Sc.D. _ ..Professor of Electrical Engineering and Director of the Curriculum in Electri- cal Engineering. J. coB Lyneord Reaver, M.S., Sc.D Professor of Electrical Engineering. Frederick Creedy, A. C.G.I Researcli Associate Professor of Elec- trical Engineering. HoRARD Dietrich Gruber, M.S. Assistant Professor in Electrical En- gineering. Archie Roscoe Miller, M.S. Assistant Professor in Electrical En- gineering. NEL.SON Sherk Hibshmax, M.S. Assistant Professor in Electrical En- gineering. William Harry Formhals, B.S. in E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. Henry Carl Ivar Knutson, E.E., M.E.E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering. ROBERT K. RANC.SliLKC. Cotilial Higli Sell.). Hot liKNJAMIN DEWITT JiEACH MONIKI.SE, I ' eNN. Ek-ctiical Engi: Lambda Chi Alph: Electrical Engine ■iiig ' Ilu-ta Xi Swimming (i); Assistant Manager Swimming (3); Varsity Manager Swimming (4); Electrical Engineering Society (l, 2, 3, 4)i Scabbard and Blades lirown Key. HERE is a young fellow, who almost four years ago fo llowed his usual impulse of doing the opposite of what is accepted as standard. He did not go West, but instead came East to engage in activities at dear old Le- higii. Swenson as he is more intimately known amongst his brothers and classmates, comes from the corn cluttered plains of Wisconsin, in which state is the good little town of LaCrosse, where Swedes seem to abound. He came to Lehigh as the freshest of Freshmen, his rosy countenance signllicant of the good corn diet and the healthy atmosphere of the West. Pleasant, unassuming, and always willing to do a good turn, he quickly made friends in spite of the fact that he was not a glorious athlete, or a campus politician. He soon found himself In the midst of a terrific headache — the Electrical En- gineering course. However, he managed someliow or other to get through, and Is now about to ioln the ranks of the unemployed. Brow n and White, News Editor and Editorial Council (.:), Editorial Manager (3), Staff (i); Burr, Editorial Board (i, z, 3); Epitome, Senior Section Board (3); Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Newtonian Society; Cyanide; Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu; PI Delta Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Clcc Club (i, 2, 3); Electrical Engineering Society (i, z, 3), President (3). TT M.i.s-c; from Montrose, Philadelphia, and points ■ ■ ■ • East, Ben tore into Lehigh riding a wicked Ford coupe, and seemingly hasn ' t learned how to take his foot oflf the accelerator yet, for he has sailed through Leiiigh In three years. There Is a rumor about the campus that Ben has given Dean Curtis anotlier grey hair due to cuts, but classes arc not the only things that Ben has been late for — he has regularly served as night watchman at his fraternity house as well as caring for his regular duties. Althougil he has dated the weaker sex occasionally, Ben evidently has not had much time for such acti- vities; however there have been quite a few week end excursions that will bear explanation. If ambition and activity are Indications of a man ' s fu- ture success, tills man will not wait long for recognition. Until that time, let ' s have the old smile, Ben. 19] I Ek-cti-ical Engine Sign,.-, I ' hi Electiicnl Engii ing Tavlor H.ill, Se D Football (i, 2, 3); W,-e5tling (i, 2); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4)i President, Lehigh Union; Vice Piesident Intei- fraternlty Council; Ai-cadia; Freshman Honors; New- tonian Society; I ' hi Eta Sign,a; Pi Mu Efsilon; Tau Beta Pi, Vice President; Phi Club, Treasu,-er; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice President; Electrical Engineering Society, Vice President. BrwliDEREl. and da;-ed he can,e among us in liis fresh man year. We thought thai time and the easy ' atmnsphei-e of college would bring him bad state, and so took pity upon him and improven,ent came not, we an cvplanatinn for his actions, curable. Clad in his grandpa ' s flannel himself in those cherished plans for cellars, or boat carv- ing, or carpentry, and Gabriel himself might blow his ithout breaking those vacuous contemplations, n he remembers to attend college, his efforts seem in queer cycles. Thinking himself a speed d become Steamboat Bil Having a hankering f. engineering. Loving food, he i But he does hold true to that straight toward the ' chor. But as the years pa; dubbed bin, Foggy ' ' shirt and for cellar horn V Wh. to run he has paths. 1 of the base rchitecture, he studies ver on time for meals. Freshman Honors; Newtonian Society, Eta Kappa Nu (3, 4), Secetary (4); Musical Clubs, Accompanists (2, , 4); Electrical Engineering Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Cabinet (4)- A ' reshman, Walt was an authority on mechanics, ch to the satisfaction of needy classmates. As the years rolled on, he became interested in more serious di ersions, such as Swarthmore (4 years at Lehigh liasn ' t changed his passion for Titian blondes, either), the Musical Clubs, and young peoples ' religious work. From the latter association he appropriate the title Deak, and Deak he remains. Classmates soon discovered that Walt was also an au- thority on the organ (cum peale) — ask him, but don ' t stop to listen. Many and varied are the paits theieof). Vnder the guiding hand of his younger brother he de- veloped the spirit of a loyal Lafayette rooter. GrrrI Drama, organ recitals, vespers — all these and others at- tracted liini to Laffyet. Just between vou and me, he sat in botli cheering sections on November 19. No, not at the san,e time. CHARLES VVHJJAM COOPER Sewickli.;v, Pexna. Phillips .Andover Academy Bill Fog WALTER WIEST I ' KLIOX Chester High School mi JOHN R. I ' Rll . Rkading, Penna. Reading High School Frii Diilr jh- i; A m:NRV c ' .u er liiM. MO, Ni-w York South I ' .irk High School Electrical EngiiKTilng Swimming (i, ;, 5, 4); Tr Society. Lambda Clii Alpha er, Electrical Eng. KUvtrlcal Engi.K ' ering Tennis Squad (:, .1). JOHNNIE Fritz came to Lehigh direct from Reading, the stronghold of tlie Dutch. One of the first things he became interested in was swimming, and he has been very active in that sport ever since, as witnessed by the fact he has won a set of numerals and three letters In that sport. .Another of his interests was Electrical Engineer- ing, and Johnnie spent a great deal of time in Prof. Scy- fcrt ' s department. Dutch is a conscientious worker, not brilliant, but steady. He is a pleasant man to have around, and makes friends easily. Johnnie has always been right there where women arc concerned. He doesn ' t go out much during the week, but whenever there is a dance or party of any kind, Dutchic is always sure to have a smooth girl. first interest ir iittrn, wh tn Lehigh four years ago, mure or less all ed-up about Electrical Engineering. His electricity was aroused on his sixth Christ- :n his new electric train refused to run bc- in the neutral position, vhen as a Frcsliman In nor prize in the Edison caitse the reversing switch wa This interest was augmented, High School, he received a n Home Lighting Contest. He chose Lehigh because an enthusiastic Old Grad con- vinced him that electricity was more powerful at Lehigh than at any other engineering school. After four years as a student electrical engineer, he has learned that the classroom shocks arc more powerful than those received In the laboratory. During the Spring and Fall F.v could isually be found on the courts at Steel Field. It has been rumored that he swings a wicked ping-pong racket during the Winter months. He hopes in the immediate future to secure a job some- where in the electrical field, from which he will in time be able to advance to a position along man.igcrial lines. His favorite, but aggravating expression — not so bad. [931 Electrical Engineering Alpha CliI RIk Track (i); Brown and White (3); Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Newtonian Society i Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu, Associate Bridge Editor (5); President and Treasurer (4); E. E. Society, Secretary (4); A. I. E. E. Bill ' arrived at Lehigh fresh from Arlington; not the cemetery where they bury their dead, but Arlington, N. J., where they let them walk around. Howtevcr, It soon became apparent to his friends that Bill was not a dead cne. He chose the E. E. course as his particular line of endeavor, and it was not long be- fore several young ladies in town became aware of hU magnetic qualities. Bill ' s early life along the banks of the Passaic River evidently furnished the necessary training to enable him to pilot plenty of schooners across the bar, and, at the same time to collect most of the scholastic honors avail- able. In fact, Bill is another of those k: owledgc etc.— thirsty men who have made Lehigh famous in the past, and it is a certainty tliat he will continue to succeed in the future. We wish Bill good luck, but we doubt If he will need jt— he has what It takes. Electrical Engineering A. L E. E. (3, 4). PERH. rs the fact tliat he was born in .Alaska accounts for Bob ' s excessive warmth. Up there men are men, we hear, and there ain ' t no women. Bob ' s chief acquisi- tions from Lehigh have been two very weak mustaches, a profound Interest in the medical profession, and a skill in cooking his own meals which he hopes will stand him in good stead when he builds a power line across the .Andes and wants to fry himself some Llama chops. One suspects that when Bob finally makes his choice between night nurses and kilowatt hours, he will make his choice between fame and family. Beyond all that. Bob possesses the proverbial heart of gold, which, nevertheless, does not preclude a leaven of mischief nor a bit of tolerable den- sity, not too frequently in evidence. A diabolical luck has often saved him from his just deserts. WILLIAM UEIORESI H1CK.MA. .• klin ' gton, N. J. Kearny High Siphool mil ROBERT PHRRV LKK Meriden, Connecticut Merlden High School 194] CERALU i;. MIMZ Allentown ' , Penna. Allentown High School A ci- iA(;i:i Ru.i.ixi. New Cumberland, Pa. New Cumberland High School Vait Klcctrical Engir Baseball (z. Engineering So + ), Freshman Baskelb.ill; Electr Baseball (5, 4.) ; Electrical Engii an Institute of Electrical Enginei Omega Phi Sigma ing Society; Amcri- JfRKv is a very quiet boy — when he is asleep. When awake, C. E. 1$ one of the jokers of the class; with him, life is just one broad grin, and his smile is so in- fectuous that gloom soon departs with his advent. During certain lecture periods, Jerry has a pondering look upon his countenance, which the professor interprets as an indi- cation of interest in the course, but in reality Jerry is thinking of the lighter things in life. Next to women and studies, Jerry ' s chief trouble is keeping gasoline in his Ford. He is responsible for keeping the lives of the citizens of Allentown and Bethlehem in ieopardy during the last four years. Jerry thinks that the highways be- tween these two cities are race-tracks, and that he is try- ing to break Major Campbell ' s Daytona Beach record. Jerry is an ardent sports ' lover, and after two years of hard work on the varsity pitching staff, he has been pro- moted to chief fungo b.itter. TrAN came to Lehigh in the days of prosperity. ' Being a progressive fellow he joined up with the electricals and has remained with them ever since. During his sojourn here he has acquired tlie strong char- acter and high efficiency tin ' s University offers. With all its pitfalls Bethlehem has never been able to call Van one of its rogues. In his four years he ha been quite the gentleman; the main reason for his manly actions is a certain some one called Mabel. His hobbies are photography and radio. The former lias lead him to make many valuable photograplis pertaining to his profession. The latter — well he is interested in radios, but his own favorite Ciiuld hardly be called that. He has formed quite a circle of friends, and his name has traveled from his home department to most of the departments of the college. By mixing his tin)e with the proper proportions of study and recreation he has had a very successful college year. i95] Electrical Engineering E. E. Society (i, 2, 3, 4). Theta Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon WK call liiin Skipper, cut down to Skippy, be- cause he steers such a calm, even course no mat- ter how rough the sailing is. Nothing changes the even tenor of his life. The high-spot of his Lehigh career was his hero act when, clad in pajamas, he gallantly dam- bored up a ladder to rescue a lady ' s pet dog and parrot from a burning house. Alas, there was no fair maiden waiting to be carried down. Perliaps that was for the best; the maiden wouldn ' t have much chance in the com- petition for Dick, especially since the advent of his muzzy, as he calls that smudge on his upper lip. It ' s strange how tliat, a well fitting uniform, and the glamor of an arm in a sling attracts the girls. Yes, the Baron is in the army too, besides being an E. E. His elcctrica? training comes in good stead when the fuses blow out. We ' ll miss his magic touch with fuse-boxes. Epitome, Asst. Business Man.iger (4), Advertising Manager (3); Arcadia (4); American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, Lehigh University Branch (4). A RT came t.. us quietly and unassuminsli but never- - ' theless he came here knowing the two important goals he wished to reach. The embryonic body of four years ago, then obscured by immaturity and anthracite dust, today is seen in full development — he is graduated an engineer and a lover. Gentlemen of the faculty, we suggest two diplomas, one in sheep ' s skin and one in silk — could you accommodate u s? Incidental to the appreciation of Art ' s better char- acteristics we have become familiar with his unusual sense of humor, — that ability to laugh at someon else ' s misfor- tune. Art, this will be a valuable asset to you if you should choose to enter the field of politics, as many of us believe you will. Break the strong arm of your opposi- tion and laugh—that ' s the way of the world until the Millenium. We are sure of one thing, .Art, — yuu will be a great engineer. Your political ambitions: Well, remember the American people forget quickly. RICHARD LEE SNYDER, JR. Glassboro, Nf.w Jersey Glassboro High School ' ' The Baron Skippy AR THVR SA.MUEL WIDDOWMKLU ScRANToN, Penn. . Scranton Centra! High School An 1961 JAMKS FRTDKRIC WILLKMil-.LH KR Al.l-K.NTnWN, I ' HNN.V. Allc-ntc.«n High School Jim WILLIAM EDGAR WITHROW Manasgl ' AN, Nkw Jersey Mnnasgu:in High School Ed Electrical Engineering Ela Kappa Nu; Electrical Engine Electrical Engineering Delta Upsllon liaskelhall (l, :, ;, 4) Track (l, 2, 5, 4). AMosn the other notahles in this book, we present tl:e fam.nis and ren..wned James WiUenbecher, who is daily mistaken for John Barryniore. In going to Lehigh, Jim has aciiuircd other than a li. S. in EE; he is also qualified as a race track driver through his many thrill- ing races between Bethlehem and Allentown with his pal, Mintz. When Jim entered Lehigh he had a very definite ob- ject in view. That was to get everything possible out of the University. Jim has more than kept up his studies and at the same time has retained his unquenchable humor. With this spirit we are sure Jim will succeed with any- thing he undertakes. EDCAR Egg Withrow fr.mi Manasquan, N. J. His 6 foot 4 inches can be viewed from the surrounding territory much like the P. P. L. Building in Allentown. He has a peculiar aptness lor assuming many and sundry positions when walking on ice that are much more c(Mnical than graceful to say the least. His outstanding athletic abilities when in college have been in dancing, basketball, and track, with emphasis on the dancing. Being an elec- trical engineer probably accounts for his activities in the terpsichorean art. Whether he is trying to emul.ite a live wire or an electron is a decision we mortals hesitate to make. Elearic:i] Engine Sec. A Tavl.n- Hall East INTREPID and dauntless, Rill made his % .,y fi Orange to Lehigh with the honest intent to become at electrical engineer. And despite the overwhelming an ' explicable attraction ot Ye Ice-Kist Shoppe, he seems fi a fair way to succeed. But he has not let studies inter fere seriously with his education; Bill has come to be . reputable connoisseur of the cinema — and other things. His irresistible impulse to seek the arms of Morphcu during classes is counterbalanced by and attributable to hi remarkable ability continually to throw the bull far in to the night with no apparent loss of energy. For he wil utter sagacious or inane remarks, as circumstances may o may not demand, at any time or place, — but particularly in his sanctum, the well-known Ice-KIst — and upon an; topic in the whole gamut of human activity. Such vigo and entluipia m. prnprrly directed, cannot fall. L) ii.L (Koggy) Cooper starting to class by going up - Delaware Avenue instead of down said avenue. . . . Rosey Rhoades describing a course at Bethlehem Business College as a quake course when he meant a quack course . , . .Jom Roessle when he is not all smoothed up . . . . Hank Voss awake for a complete class sometime. . . .John Taft telling Professor Bishop how Johnny made money in the stock market. . . John Aufhammer with a mustache . , , Prof. Herring holding a lecture without telling some one to open at least one window. . . .Prof. Diamond lec- turing In good old room 109 in Christmas Saucon Hall much amazed one day to notice the heads of his listeners cocked up and smiling not in his direction. The interest was centered on three rather merry, smiling young girls of about ten years of age peeking in the side window of the lecture hall from without. They were having a most exciting time watching those big Lehigh men take labor notes. (Lord knows what these big men were thinking of at the time). Words ceased to flow from Prof. Dia- mond ' s mouth i he looked around, spotted the young lassies, and remarked, I don ' t know what you men think, but I like them a little older . . WILLIAM COPE OLINC East Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School 7 1 )S] ENGINEERING PHYSICS Faculty of the Department of Physics Charlks Clare.xcl: J ' .iduell, ' h.]_)._ Professor of Physics and Director of the Curriculum in Engineering Physics. Y ' avl Leverne Eayley, Ph.D. .-tssociafe Professor of Physics. Max Peterson, Ph.D. _ .Issociate Professor of Physics. PRE.STON Banks Carwile, Ph.D. .Issociate Professor of Physics. Charles Edward Berger, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics. Austin Rogers Frey, B..S., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics. Charles Rozier Larkix. Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics. Frederic Allen Scott, M.S. Instructor in Physics. Maurice Ewing, Ph.D. Instructor in Physics. Benjamin Lichtv Snavkly, P .S. Instructor in Phxsics. Albert Paddock Ckaky, I ' .S. _ Graduate .Issistajit in Pliysics. Henry Charles Kelly, P..S. Graduate Assistant in Physics. SNAVELY BERGER EWING FREY SCOTT CRARY KELLY CARWILE BAILEY DIDWELL PETERSON LARKIN {1001 HOWARD IRICDKRHK. t ' AKI. Centr:.l Hlgli, D. C. MELVIN DRESHKR Hackisnsack, N. j. Ilackt-ns u-k Higli School Physics Secretary-Treasurer, E. W. Brown Astronomical Society, (2, j); Vice-President Lehigh Physical Society, (+). Engineering Physics Hcthleheh, Wilbur Prize in Mathematics; President, Pi Mu Ep- silnn; Special Honors in Mathematics; Robert Blake So- ciety; President, Physics Society; I ' hi Beta Kappa. H i: vARD lives in the nation ' s Capitol and is hopelessly proud of it. He reluctantly travelled north of the Masiui-Dixon line for the obvious reason that Lehigh University is not south of it. By profession iie is an en- gineering physicist, and has sufficient special interests and hobbies to supply a dozen ordinary persons. The fellow is unshakably convinced of the inherent superiority of all engineers over the arts and business men. Yet in spite of himself, Howard has graciously condescended at times to present both other colleges with his bencficicnt presence. After graduation, thi southern gentleman de- sires to return to his beloved city and serve a stretch as junior physicist at the Bureau of Standards. He says the place offers training and experience par excellence. Really, Howard ought to know what he is talking about. Then again, he is thinking seriously of pursuing graduate studies if the other idea goes awry. H. D he only lived earlier Diogenes ' task might have been made simpler. His lantern ' s r.iys would have beamed upon this chap who possesses the wisdom of the owl, the curiosity of the woman, and the simplicity of the child. Though his life at Lehigh was spent without Wine and Women, there aas Song. Strange as it seems Professor Shields seduced him each morning with his organ melodies for an entire extra semester. For him tliere are two escapes from life. One, the week of the Bach Festival, and the other, the daily visit to the handball court that brings him home each night to a cold dinner. It will be like a stormy coast without a beacon, when he leaves his less capable fellow students to shift for themselves in the quandry of their math courses, for heretofore, they have been guided by him and had followed in the wake of his brilliance. No longer shall their phone calls, ringing far into the night, bring them succor. There is no need to wish him well, f..r it is written in the stars that he shall take 1,1s place amonj; liu- super- men. tlOI] ing Pli; I ' i Kappa Alpha Engineering l hv Section !■:, Taylor Hall Sympliony Orchestra (l) Rand (l, 2, ?, 4); trical Engineering Society {[); I ' hysical Society {z, Treasurer (3, 4). IN the fall of 19:9, there wandered onto the Lehigh campus a wide-eyed boy. This boy wore a black tie, black socks and a Dink. His name. — you guessed it — was Joim Lohse. After attending all of his Fn ' ineering Conferences, he decided that the Physics Department put on the best show and therefore proceeded to put his fat ; In its hands. Somehow, or other, he managed to go through three years of his College life with the mere nickname of Jack. But in his Senior year, a Sophomore, due to the influence of the Four Marx Brothers, decidwl to call him Wagstaff. This name has struck, and he is probably cursing the Sophomore as well as the Four Marx Brothers. WagstafI is a humorous, fun loving fellow, and Is verv fond .f practical jokes. His only fault is that he is a one-woman man. Soccer (2, 3, 4), L.ncrosse (i, :, 3, 4); Freshman and Sophomore Honors, Wilbur Sophomore Physics Prize, Alumni Junior Prize; Phi Eta Sigma, PI Mu Epsllon, Robert W. Blake Society; Physical Society; I ' hl Beta Kappa. SEi-TfMnFR 29 brought to Lehigh a former inmate of Cheltenham High. This poor fellow. Innocent (?) as he was, soon fell into the ways of all wicked Lehighites. One night Bob Myers took a glass of beer and did he wobble! The Sophomore year produced a changed man. Why? Because he fell into tiie hands of tlie physics de- partment. Poor boy, he started to fail, so he changed to Arts and majored in math, spiced with a smattering of physics. In the Jun.or year all his Innocence was gone. (The effect of the English department was starting to register). The fair sex of Philly attracted his attention. iReally, he made some progress, he held her hand one night. And, oh, how those darn cars did break down In t!ie country! Alas, the Senior year came around, but this was the downfall of poor Bob. Just ask the fair Sophs at Liberty High! i  ' JOHN Ml 1,1.1, i:i i.oiisi ' : C.LKN RMKiK, NkW JkRSKV Clen Ridge High School Jack R01il:Kl JULIUS .M LRS Elki.vs Park, Penna. Cheltenham High School Boh |102I MECHANICAL AND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Faculty of the Departments of Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Engineering Frf.d N ' iall I,arkix, P,.S., M.E. Professor of Mccluniical Engineering and Director of flie Ciirrinila in Me- chanical Engineering and Industrial Engineering. Arthur Warner Klein, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Thomas Edward PjUtterfield, M.E., C.E. Professor of Heat Poicer Engineering. Milton Caleb Stuart, M.E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. BURGEs.s Hill Jennincs, M.S. .Issistanl Professor of .Mechanical En- gineering. Alexander Walker Luce, M.E, .IssishDit Professor of .Machine Design John Robert Connelly, M.S. Instructor in .Mechanical Engineering. George Boyd Thu.m, M..S. Instructor in .Mechanical Engineering. James Francis Houskr, B.S. in M.E Research Ecllow in .Mechanical Engin- eering. Erancis Tatrick Sh.annon, H.S. in M.E. C. Kcnihle Ealdzcin Research FelUnv. THOM CONNELLY LUCE JENNINGS KLEIN LARKIN BUTTERFIELD STUART 1104} KlCllARl) A. AXURi; S Salt Lake City, Utah East Salt Lake High School Dick or An.iy I I M M I . l I I J rillLAOI-.Ll ' HlA, Pa Northeast High Bill Industrial Engineering A.ca.li;i (4), Group 13. Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Musical Clubs Orclu-str chanical Engineering Society. D lk Andrews hails fr.,ni the far, far West, where the men are men and glad of it. Salt Lake Citv years, Dick attended the is his hr nie town, and fo University of Utah, until he transferred to Lehigh. From Allentown, he travels daily to join us in the pursuit of v ' isdom and witticisms. His major interests are Industrial Engineering (with omissions), movie lah, and tall stories. Well, anyway ihey sound so to us. He ' ll debate it, if vou like, but re- member; positively no facts are allowed. He still seeks the answer to that grave problem, How long is a piece of string? He declines athletic honors, but fought with truly noble spirit on the Industrial football sijuad. It ' s mighty hard to remain faithful to a lassie in far away Utah, but Dick claims It ' s easy. Who are we to doubt him anyway? in Phlla- agon was a stop in Bill fol- 1 Saint of SOME twenty years .ago a fellow, known ti mates as Bill Aucott, came into the worli delphia. Entirely unknown to Bill, his v hitched to a star that was destined to make Bethlehem In September, 1929. Upon arriving, lowed in the footsteps of that famous Patron Mechanical Engineers Saint Patrick. Bill doesn ' t confine his eti ' orts to studviug, however. For the past four years he h.as been an important figure in Prof. Shields aggregation of trumpet players in the band. The fact that Hill spends practically all of his weekends in Philadelphia probably explains why Bethle- hem girls hold no appeal for him. We have often w.m- dcred. I don ' t think any of us will ever forget Bill. How many times has he put the whole class In an uproar with that laugh of his, much to the embassassment of some wise- cracking professor? [1051 Industrial Engineering FoutbaU squad (l); La ming Squad (2, ;, 4). Delta Upsllon Industrial Engineering Bethlehem iquad (1, z, }); Swim- Class Honors (l, z) ; Pi Mu Epsilon, Secretary (4.); Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Industrial En- gineering Society. Jl ' sT another indifferent, industrious (r), Industrial Engineer — burn a New Englander, raised in the Gar- den State, and educated among the Keystones. That ' s his history, but I suppose I must cintinue. He arrived from F. and M. Academy full of the pos- sibilities of being one of those rare combinations of an athlete and a scholar. Of the two potentialities one has not materialized and the other still lies dormant. Run- ning to make his eight o ' clock at quarter of )iine and hik- ing to the lookout before sunrise are the limits to his athletic prowess. Though generally a quiet individual, Fuzzy does have his sudden, spontaneous, animated, ardent, impetuous, and unconventional outbursts of fire, fume and fury. At any ridiculous hour he has been known to go shufHing off to Buffalo, Boston, Baltimore or heaven knows where. With his technical training and loves for travel, women and tea. Fuzzy is eligible to sit and wait for tlie new deal. Nuts to you. Fuzzy. FivK-Ko. K, blue eyes, wavy-blonde hair and a living example of a human dynamo, briefly describes Walter Bachman, better known as Pete. This phenomenal product of modern education stands ready at any time to launch into an argument of any nature; and he de- mands that facts be used — this immediately disrupts the argument. Although Pete is driving his way into the field of the uncultured engineer thru the Industrial school, he shows a strong inclination towards the stage and intricate methods of high finance. The girls never fail to blossom fmth in their best smile and pass a cheery hello to this diminuti e giant — although Pete will argue at any length that he knows no girls. Still, the prized smiles of Bethlehem arc bestowed upon his equally beaming countenance. Perhaps, if properly approached, Pete might offer some explanation of this strange pow ' er, coveted by many and acquired by few. FOSDICK. Wliri ' NEY AVER Pi.,4is.iiKi.D, New Jersey Franklin and Marshal( Acadeniy Fuzzy WALll ' iH CRAWFORD BACHMAN NlZ. RKTH, PeSSA. Nazareth High School ' W.il 1106] OAKFORU lll.WDl.KR HAIl.KV I ' KVNSVM , K, NfW JkRSKV Sulcm Hlph School Chan Wlioops IKROMi: l: R I,V Ra M. Cmighliii High School Wilkes Harr.: Jerry Iniitrstrial Enginct-rir Rand (i, 2, . 4). Si-c. n, Tnvi.. for f 5,000. IS agent for .vho propose! Run Who. pay- TME Salem (N. J. )— Pennsgro cently sold to a junk dealer has it that the dealer was acting Railey, the Industrial Engineer, organize the line and have it resum ing basis. Chan— his friends are proud to call him hy such familiar appelations as Chan, Whooper, Oh for — sake Railey etc. — is really a dear little chap, but he ' s a deep one. He claims par example: that he ' s never been out with a Rethlehem wench, that he doesn ' t drink, and that questionable words are to him harsh throat irritants. We still insist that he ' s a dear little chap, and we most sincerely hope that Pennsville ' s past-times will not cor- rupt his sweet nature. Rrown and White Roard (;, -,) ; Brown and White Make-up Editor (?); Mechanical Engineering Society (;, ;, 4) Student Member .A. S. M. E. (4). University. However, he engineer and so he came t) post office put several ne phone company declared an THK only obstacle to Jerry ' s plan to be a real engineer was tile many miles separating Lehigh and Syracuse as determined to become an Rethlehem. Immediately the men at work and the tele- extra dividend, . ' fter a year of writers cramps and stationery bills, Jerry became des- perate and entered Into that state known as matrimony. Now he was a citizen of Bethlehem and became one of the slaves of the penny-snatcher at the New Street bridge. Gradually and nonchalantly the years were tossed aside. He has a head start on the rest of the class being a family man but he doesn ' t hold that against us. Now he stands with all of us proudly wavins his sheepskin while his little blonde daughter chews on the worn slip- stick and gurgles Da Dal {1073 MccIk :il Engine Thcta Xi Epi ' tonlL- (_?, 4), Photographic Editor (O, Scni.ir Sec- tion Editor (4); Freshman Cabinet (l)i Soplioniore Cabinet {2); Freshman Honors (l); Soohomorc Honors (2); Newtonian Society (l, 2); Tau Beta Pi (1, 4), Treasurer (4); PI Tau Sigma (5, 4), President (4); Pi Delta Epsilon { , 4); Student Branch of A. S. M. E. (2, h +)• THIS business of getting an education has always strucjc K.en seriously. But one may see from tlie list of accomplishments here credited to him. that liis idea of an education is a very well rounded one. Although he was so effectively weaned in his earlier years that he has never gone back to the bottle, Ken has found plenty of time for those lighter aflairs that brighten the lives of men and give them a better Dcrspective. In particular, he has found it necessary to devote many week ends and prolonged vacations in none other than the old home town, Collingswood, New Jersey. And the dames do not seem to be at all backward in giving him the lland either. It is is true that great success comes only to lliose men who are aflably received by their fellows, who arc able to weigh all things and keep them in good balance, and who are able to carry thin s once started through to a definite finish, then Ken, my erstwhile room-mate, bids well to succeed. Industrial Engineering Wrestling (i, 2); Nunier.i Managerial Competition; Socci (2); Golf (2, :!, 4); Captain Engineering Society. Sigma Chi ; in Freshman Football r Managerial Conipetion (4); Arcadia, Industrial B ,ay - friendships are not limited to a chosen few, wherever he goes he finds, makes, and keeps Take the Dutch Engineers for instance. On over to Europe a few years ago his utter cosmo- 11 formed for him three lasting friendships with idam ' s crack tijoyable ho th then then he vhen their his politai three of the Vol has spent many ship conies in. A glance into his room c interests and achievements striking frame of her own and prizes indicative of his successful links; and fraternal emblems, seals, am clearly evidence his love for Sigma Chi. His major col- legiate achievement was his election as Consul of his Fraternity which has earned for him the sobriquet of the Worthy Barrel among the brothers. Incidentally Buck ' s greatest ambition is to own a Tuxedo In which the vest and the pants meet. ; evidence of his varied picture of Edith in a Lj innumerable trophies conquests on the KENNARD FLEMING BORDEN Coi.LixGswooD, New Jkrsky Collingswood High School WILLIAM CHRISTIAN BUCHANAN Mt. Airy, Phila., Penna. Bellefonte Academy C nis ' ' Bucky Worthy Barrel 1108] CHARLES CAMPBELL, JR. Ffl.l.EHTON, PkNNA. Calns.iu.|ua High Sclluol ••C i.irli, Chuck Wll.l.l M lIl-NK ' l rii Ri.i;s, in Shattiick Sclluol Ch mley Industrial Engiru- Industrial Kngi ing S,. (;, 4). al Engint- Psi Upsilon nis (;, +); Captain (4); Frosh Haskctball; In- al liaskcthall and FiH.tballi Industrial Society. Osf morning hack in the prosp the Fullert,.n Limited brought liethlehcm. Armed with a diplon High, he was looking for new work be conquered. Following a long line of relatives, CI Lehigh as an embryo Industrial Engineer. In his Sophonmre year Charlie became or lays of H) oy Charlie 11 Catasau. nquer, or i rlie i-nle horse remainde and also helped establish the T. L. B. For tin- f his college life he has been mainstays of the organization. Charlie branched out in his St musical talent to the church choi to the piano playing he has dot life, both secondary and college. .After the completion of his te and sleeping, Charlie is out to do of the chief nior year and added his us. This is in addition e throughout his school ni of studv. Commuting, and dare. ' AiTHolGll his mother had often warned him, Charley succumbed to the call of higher education with the result that four years ago, we saw a huge pile of tennis rackets and slip sticks tumble from the train from Chi- cago. Imagine our surprise, though, when a plaintive ve ice in pure Cliaucerian asked us where in hell he coulJ lind a place to tunc up his tennis. Since then Charley has been a model ball bouncer and slip stick slipper. Despite the University ' s usual determined eftorls, he has remained an engineer in more or less good standiiijr for the complete period. His greatest vice has been women, but he has confined his love nests to the sacred region of New England and with astonishing results. As for his private passion, poetry, we are all quite sure that some day he will be a great maestro. .And with that and every thing else in mind, we wish him the best of luck. [lOT] Mechanical Engineering Foutball (l); A. S. M. E. Alpha Kappa Pi Mechanical Engii Rifle Team (i); Sophomore Mechanical Engineering Society. Tayl.T Hall Sect. E lorsi Pi Taij Sigma, T osc suffering i- hc.V out of suffering Siiffern breathed free at last — that Coe High School sith,uit having to burn the school down—. After the first semester at Lehigh, plus the ravages of a dislocated elbow from football — a few cracked ribs from divan wrestling — and a bad attack of athletes foot (you see Merritt never got that weekly habit because Suffern is 80 miles from the nearest water puddle)— Merritt decided with strong McConnian influence, to grace our fair campus for five years and three summer Before we conclude with our best wishes, we uant to remind him to never, never forget to hang on to his hat — remember the Rutgers Houseparty when Coe was so oc- cupied in the rear of sedan that his new Stetson dis- appeared, and wasn ' t found ' till five hours later — with a flock of heel marks and a Mack Truck tire impressed Kizar ' s— where the elite of liethlehem dine and im- bibe drinks (of the Volstead nature)— boasts of a lad of no little talent and ability. The Maitre d ' Hotel— Frank Cook. Returning to his residental retreat in the palatial Tay- lor Hall, he resumes contrcd of the lowly vipers who scamper to hiding when his high form enters — the lord of the Hall. Twenty odd would-be aspirants to his throne at his bidding speed, and post o ' er land and sea without rest. One young man, if there be such in the state of New Jersey, promptly supplies a you-drive-it for the master ' s Sunday drive. The alluring exotic room- mate (someone suggests that Lehigh has jone co-ed) fur- nishes some of the better comforts for the baron. For three years have I known this voung Mussolini or Hitler, as you will, but never once have I so much as raised mv hand for the brute. EDWIN MERRITT COE SuKFER.v, New York Suffern High School EJ WILLI M fRA.NKLIN H)OK.E SvLV.AN, Penna. Mercersburg .Academy Cookx 11103 MAiAOi.M i: ' i;re IT io )i ' i;ii I ' ATTKRSOS, N. j. Hack ' Jiisack High Sclu.nl • ' Ahu ROI!i;Rr LINCOLN ' DAVIS N.IKI...I K, ' n«,iNn Filend ' s Academy Rol Industrial F.ngii MALCOLM EVKKETT is IMll. ' of tllOSC llC-mCn, wlll), tO use a trite expression loves etii and leaves ' em. He lias a weakness for discovering more interesting places than Bethlehem for week-end recreation; but vvlien must needs be the Maennerchor is always a good sceond. How about it, Cooper r Mac is a person with hidden ability, which has been proven when applied. He is one of those likeable chaps, with a pleasing personality, a strong sense of humor, w-hich never fails liim even when the joke ' s on him; — no matter what the place or situation always at case; — never worried. We know him best as a good all-round sport with a tendency toward serious discus- sions. For him we predict an interesting and successful future; for the gods which have given him his love of life have ever and will ever be with him. Industrial F:ngineering Kappa Alpha Freshman Handbook, Co-Editor (3), Staff (:); Le- high Review, Business Manager (4), Stall (?); Lehigli Union, Vice-President, (.;) ; Scabbard and Blade, First Lieutenant (4I ; Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer (4); Mus- tard and Cheese (2, , 4); Society of Industrial En- gineers (4); Delta Omega Kappa Sigma. B old : Boh s ;in innt)Ci-nt lad wIrmi Ik- first reached Bethk- but now he occasionally goes to some dirty joint to squander his hard earned pennies. t a real college man In the true sense of the close to licthlclieni now select- word as he has never been drunk and yet he Is not nuich of a sissy. As everyone knows Bob was engaged I businesses ranging from the candy business to the monkey business In Syracuse. He ing his future bride according to the new O. D. K.. poini system based upon physical attraction, character and per sonallty. Hob docs not believe in marrying for love, s he Is picking out the one and only on a pure busines; basis. AH Bob s activities both in scholastic work ;nul In extr: curricula activities have proven to his class ni.itfs that hi should have been a business man rather than an engineer till] Iiulusti;;ll Ell AlplKi K.ii.p.i I ' l Band (l, 2, :!, 4); Musical Clubs (l)i Indu iiu-enng Suck-ty (2, 5, 4). InJustii.il Eiip l--n.-sliinaii I .i,i;a (4), In als, Swinimini; Ma (■„ 4). ( f Pcniisylv.mia ' s sinking city, Shenandoah, came - this budding youth destined to become one of Le- liigh ' s ncvcr-to-be-doubtcd Industrial Engineers. A little desk in Alpha Kappa PI became Bob ' s office, but it wasn ' t long before the seat became too hard — consequently after four long years the desk still looks as good as new. Tlirec B ' s, Basketball, Band and Bridge — not the Hill- to-HiU — takes most of Bob ' s time. The greatest of these is bridge. But then three dates a week take quite a bit of time also. Rut putting all jesting aside, this alert lad is a good student and it is our opinion that he would make an ex- pert C. P. A. providing he doesn ' t become a great Ma- chine Designer. (???) Well, Old Coal Miner, we wish you all the su:- cess in the worKl and a Marv graduation. Wi back in ly2y one of the clift dwellers of East Orange, following the footsteps of his father, llo.ited into Bethlehem. During his Freshman year he decided he wanted to be a business man with an en- gineers title so he picked Industrial Engineering. ' Pliat e;ir Oorge won his numerals by being a fish nianagei f.ii the swimming team. George spent his Sophom ire year working hard, unusual for an Industrial. In his Juniiu year Oscar entered the picture, and Cleorge went out. Since then the Bethleliem cops have been directing traffic from nearby trees. . ' Vfter being mistaken for a Mr. McGuinis, he was there after known as Snork Mc- Cuinis. In his Senior year he was initiated into the T. L. B. and proved a valuable member, being a pa;t master of tlie art. If Oscar could only speak, what a biography this would have been. ROIiKRT .M. UE. i.;,I.K SHKNAN ' D0.- H, PeNNA. Mahan(,y Township High School Hok (.EORC.i; I ' R ' itjr, i.. kl„ JR. E. ST OrangKj New Jersey East Orange High School ' ' « v ' •S,j,„ ' DON.M.I, ' Mi.RI ' .l.lil I Ri.ll) Kast Oi angh, Xkw Jlksiv Do,, li o r WALTER CLAYTON IREXCll KRMANTOWN-, Pll II. ADKl. fill A, I KNN CiliU-d CollLSC Wa!l Mrch.i al Ens Tlu-ta Xi K.M.thall (l, 2)i Wrestling (l, 2)i Rifle Team (5, 4), Captain (4); Senior Classhi.iik Ci.niniittee; Scabbard aiul Rlade (4); Student Branch c.f A.S.M.E. (i, 2, 3, 4)i Rifle Club (4). ONK ,.f the saddest days the hamlet of East Orange ever experienced was the dark day when its favorite son. the pride and joy of the Ereiday family, departeil for an extended vacation in the Lehigh Valley. Don ' t cry, little girls, he will be back were the words offered by countless mothers to their broken hearted daughters. And surely enough he will, for this marks the fourth and last year of his eventful college career. It has been a crowded four years for him, too. Eresh- man football as a starter, rifle competition next. Epitome board, and honorary societies — al! join to keep him busy and test his ability to partake of .activities and main- tain scholarship at the same time, a test successfully met and passed. College has definitely developed his social tendencies as well as mental abilities, rounding out .1 well finished product. So long, Don, and the best of luck to you. al E.iKineerin (I, 2, ,, 4 ' - AN All-Eastern inside left in soccer, Walt has dem. strated his remarkable ability to take it and a give it. Tipping the scales at 125 lbs., dripping ' and standing 5 ft.-? ins. in his eensie-wecnsie stockin he is small, but mighty. Having graduated from C ' .irard College in I ' hilai: phia witii all sorts of honors, Walt proceeded into hard, cruel world to make a name for himself. Hut, al after ijuite a few years of fair success, the goal seen just as far away. A college education was obviously 1 of the few assets Walter lacked; and so it came to p that Lehigh was blessed with the name of Ercnch. One of the best educations available in mechanical gineering coupled to an industrious and forceful cliara( should carry Walt far into that intangible land of s cess. Happy D.iys, little fellow! i[ll3] liulnstrlal Engineering Industrial Engiiieerlnj; SDcicty. Inaustrial Engine ■rliila Delia CI Manager Varsity liaskethalh Arcadia (4) fhail Student Clubs Committee; lircu n Key, Tennis (4). I that Tinii % as always niechanically (if not technically) inclined, so after having rated as a Senior for a year in high school he came to us as a very meek Freshman, in the E. E. Department. ' I ' he work of his lirsj semester consisted chiefly in forgetting high schoo l traditions and getting accustomed to the procedure of, and effort demanded at, Lehigh. He was among the first to become adapted to the an- tics of the Military Department, and evidenced his in- terest by continuing the wink throughout tlie four years. . ' ifter two years with us Tom took unto himself a wife. Whether or not it was her influenre which caused him to change his curriculum to Industrial Engineering, (the nianageinent course) we do not knovs. Another event which cannot be overlooked was his ac- quisition of a model T Ford early in his sojourn at Le- high. This red fliver has characterized him thruout his years as an upper-classman. As it carries him forth from us, we trust that it will not stop until he lands a good job. AFTER a month uf .Army life in the I ' ennsylvania Na- tional Guard, Ncls decided in the Fall of 1929 that he was better fitted for college than a life in the army. So off he came to Lehigh ostensibly to become a Me- chanical Engineer. His Freshjuan year he spent wisely in orientating himself to the social life of this great col- lege town, and incidentally to occasional study. During his .Soplnnnore year Chub started his success- ful campaign for the basketball managerial position which culminated in his election as varsitv manager for the season of i932-;;3. There are three factors which have proved somewhat detrimental to the college life of oiu- hero. They are beer, pickled pigs feet, and sleep. On several occasions the first two of the above have worked together to pro- duce new all time records in the thl.d. In other words, he can ' t take it. Nevertheless, Nels found Mechanical Engineering too easy for his brilliant and inquiiing mind, and so in his Senior year he became an Industrial. Tills exposure to the business world and his dispositiim to take a chance developed him into a successful Stock Market operator. In the future years we visualize him as the man who had a corner cm the hog market. ' iii()M. s WILLIAM 1 rlitk;i;r Rki) Lion, I ' a. Red Lion High School Tom m;lson h. fry, jr. IUl.a-Cvnwvd, I ' a. Upper Darby High School N, ' h 11141 W. MARK IIKXRIl KS I ' oirMuus, I ' v. I ' ,.llsl,.«n High Sclii..,l 1 . ' .v K ' I()K liKARliSl.K IH ' .RISl.KI Ni- ' .v ■,.l K Cnv Pc.-kskill Militaiy Ac:Rl.-nn- I ' L ' L-kskill, N. . •T V Mechanical Kiigim- nba Chi Alph; Basketball (i, ;, ;); Raseball (i, 2, ;, 4), Captal (4); Arcadia, Chairman Ek-ctu.ns Ci.nmiiltci- ; Phi Chi ' i Sword and Cresct-nti Musical Clubs (1); M.-chanlcal K. pineering Society (z, y 4). untied, that Is Mike from tip 10 exception to the rule of Dutch TMh Dutchman to toe. Mike g(tod nature and for that reason is well liked among his classmates. Mike was one of the chief contributors to Lehigh ' s improved baseball record last year, holding down third base very adeptly and doing a good job with the bat also. Although he never went out for football at Lehigh, Mike showed what he could do in that spor: when he scored the lone touchdown fin- the Mcchanlcalj in the liard-fought Mechanical-Industrial battle. It wouldn ' t be fair to Mike not to mention his ex- ploits among the weaker sex because when it comes t(} exploiting, he does a good job. Who would think bv looking at that bashful expression on his face that such a thing were possible? Nevertheless, it is true and Mike like any great lover covers a lot of territory, to be truth- ful, all the way from I ' ottstown, Pa. to Bayonnc, N. J. We, his classmates, join in wishing him the best of luck in the future. leclianical Engine Rifle Team (z); (., Z, h 4)- Vk: came down Ir.mi I ' eekskill Mllitarv Academy, but as usual he arrixed here late. Someone said he overslept, liut after four years of research it has been ' found that he went lishlng instead of matriculating, lie has been carrying this extra curricula activity for four years; and although it is not recognized by tlu- athletic policy of Lehigh, he has many yarns of trophies to show for his prowess. Vic ' s secret ambition Is to own a herd of cows, and if you cannot find him in the social register a few vear hence, look under Creamery Specialists. [1151 o Mf lical Kn.!;l Sisn... 1 ' Ih :Cpsil„ Cr,.s.i-C..Hnliv (;, 4), fapt.iin { + )i Track (?, 4); Spilic.l Sh.., ' S,, lily, I, CUihi Meclianical Knglncfiln, Society, Ihn-.- Miif C ' .nupiis Run Ri-cord— I-ivc Mile Cruss-C.nnln R.c.r.l. Mecl.niiical Knj;iiu- Sipina I ' l.; I ' psllon Baseball (l)i Glee Club (;, (,4); I ' resiJent and Ma:i- ager, Combined Musical Clubs (4); Arcadia (4); A. S. M. K. Society (2, ;, 4). A innu.,H Hill I, as been at I.elii);! iilv llip- -i ve.ns, bis record is one to be eini,-,i bv ni.nn ol n, wbo baw spent lour or live years beie, as ibe a e niii be. As a transfer from Montana Vniveisilv b. ,io, I us «itli a yreat record as a scbular and ,n, albbl,. II, bas more iban pn.ved bis ,,lbb-fi prnuess «b.„, a. ,,,- tain ot ibe CroSS-Cnunl 1 v Iran,, Ills lon.l; Ir.us bace ;,,• ried liini I., manv a .eiord, and bis team lo an nndr feated season. l ' ursnin(; bis studies as a Mecbanical I ' n pineer, be bas carried bis triumpbs into tbe dassr n .ind made an einiable record as a student. Iti bis pursuit -I tbe tail s.-x. Mill lias fallen bard for one ol ISelblebein ' - f.iirest, and « ben ibe big event comes nif .ilonj;  ilb lliat elusive job, ue vvant lo be ri bt tbere to «isb tbein ever, bappiness. Fi-USniNti ' s loss was Lebigh ' s gain «ben Ward decided to seek tbe mysteries of Mechanical Engineering. Witb the culmination of four brilliant years at Lehigli, Ward is leaving behind bim an enviable record of achicvc- nients. His scholastic average was always an asset to tbe house, allbough he did not let the studies take up all of bis time. The fact that he was president and manager ol tbe combined musical clubs during his senior year kept bim pretty busy, but did not keep him from fulfilling his obligatbnis to ' the fair sex at Cedar Crest and Moravian. Our Crooning Engineer ' s aversion to cisbt o ' clocks vias pathetic, and it was only on rare occasions that he was seen around school at this early hour. Ward has made a host of friends while at Lehigh, all of whom will miss him when he leaves to startle tbe world with his theories about steam. Wll.liCR l. WRl:X(. 1: jCRDIA NkW VoKK ClTV, . rW VoKK jobuson High School SI. I ' aiil, Mluiiesol.i H,ll Ahn, y CIIARI.KS WARD Klvl.l.s IIT) T Flushing, N. V. riushing High School Kelly {116] lAK Lank, I imladki.i-i.ia, I C-.cTm:inl..«ii HIgli Scl.oc.I H„h RRKARU N. I.A1-1MAN lUvoNNK, New Jkkskv liay.iniR- Hijril Sclluul ' lihk Monk Swale M tl,,,nic;,l Knghu- Pi Tau Sigma; AlpliM Kappa I ' l an Sucii-tv ..I Mi-chanical Km- Mc-cllanical Knginc Kappa Sign WiH-stli.ig U, 2, ) Arcadia, l!,..isliT (.■..niniiltfc; lii- tcrfratt-rnity Council i Scabbard and liladc; Army Ord- nance Association; Mechanical KngiiuH-i ing Sncicty. T iTTf-K Bovs, rc-niarl cd Mrs. Knipc- « Inn R..bi-rl •L ' was at a ti-ndi-r age, should be- st-en bul n,.l heard. This so impressed the Philadelphia boy that Ik- worked his w.iy through high school and Lehigh by means of a big grin and h.ts of silent eflort. Hob can boast of the double honor of being a good me- chanical engineer and being able to keep away from tli,- women. Ken- the former ability he was admitted to Pi Tau Sigma and for the latter miracle he was elecle.l to the permanent presidency ..f the bachelor ' s club in his own fraternity. Bob can explain a gadget on the Johnson bar of an electrical locomotive so that a child can understand it, but he still thinks that Fem-Sem is a type of cough medi- cine. After graduation «e do not expect to hear from l!..b for several years aiul then s..mcb.,dy «ill suddenly tip us otr that he ' s the liead of some engineering conip.iny , Bob does things that way. ■ shook the oil from his shoes and started through the weeds on his way t.i Lehigh. It did not take the Mechanical Department lung to learn that Monk had more foot-pounds of pep and energy per cubic foot than tlie whole class of igu- In less than a year he was slu. ing Prof. Luce what was wrong with Machine De- sign and how the fault might be corrected. Kick lias participated in many activities about the campus and has shown a profound interest in singing S(j- cieties and all that they ofler. His viviant personality has g.iined him many friends and has earned him many beers. When Monk gets mlt in the world and starts building liis deluxe, three-cvlinder water pump, we hope he ' ll find time t.. c(um- back and check up ,.n things here in Reth- lelu-m. [1173 Industrial Kng Sccti, A, ' I ' avl.i Mccl.ankMl linginc K.:ippa Sign Wrestling (l, 2, 3, 4); Arcadia (4); rreshnian Hcnoi Freshman English Prize, Sophomore Honcns, Sophomo Matllematics Prize; Ncntonian Socirty, Phi Eta Sigm Secretary-Treasurer (2), Pi Mn Epsilon, Vice-Direct. (4); Tail Beta I ' i; Industrial Society; Phi Beta Kappa WITH an ineluctable desire for further education, this conscientious youth from the Wilds of West- ern Jersey appeared on Lehigh ' s fair campus and within a very sh ' oit time br..kc the shackles of hitji school tradi- tion. John always believed in being precise in his calcula- tions and was instrumental in tcacliing the frosh pi to lot decimal places. While at Lehigh he participated strongly in general connnotiims and in bull session , where his sapient observations never failed during the in- evitable turn of such discussions. He always believed in accomplishing the greatest results with the least effort. This is generally known as efficiency; but no one speaks to him of efficiency or stray pov er, for his opinion anent the E. E. Department and its courses is well known. De- spite his college training, we feel that John has a liberal education. Brown and White Staff (l); Board (2); News Editor (2); Student A. S. M. K. (l, 2, _!, 4). TiiiKK is an old saying among slunv people, If you think you are good, go to Wilkes Barre . Well, Jolm isn ' t an actor, but thinking he was pretty good, he c.ime to Lehigh. And the records show he is pretty good — with the e.xception of a few unacc.nnitable slips dur- ing dog days! John might have been an athlete — not that he was or even wanted to be, but is capable t)f showing some migluy good leg action at times. Who can forget the muscular right tackle who played a fine brand of football one frosty afternoon for the Mechanical Engineers! He once ' burned midnight oil as N and Whiti and has shown a k Singing Societies. He came to Lehigh with the .Hit of the four years in as ma hasn ' t done a bad job of it eith would sell his chance to be Pi he may turn out t.. be a b knows ' ! Editor of the Brown •n interest in Bethlehem Idea of getting as much , ' ways as possible — and . Although he probably iident for a paltry sum, shot some dav. Who JOllX V. LANGIIAAR Allentown, Penn.a. Ilackettslown High Scho.)l New Jersey Jl)ll ARMDN I.L() I) Wt[.kks B.arrk, Penna. Coughlin High Sch.ml , ■ ■ yi .n;,« . J!-s ■ ' 11181 Ulll Ri) A. I.OIX.I I ' lHLADtl.l-lMA, Pa. •r.iiikf.iid High School Dkk IIK.II MILNER KCONAlll ' : ■ Wll KINSBIIU;, 1 FNN. . Anic.iJ Preparatory Mack Mechanical lincine Lambda Chi Alph. Swimming (i); Soccer (;); Haseball (4); Pi Tau Sigma i Scabbard and Klade; I ' resident, Mechanical Kn- gintering Society. Mechanical Engineering Section I., Tayln Historian, Sophomore Class; Durmitorv Section He Mechanical Engineering Society (y, 4). Fjo ir«..i Aiioo.« pue pii,« .11)] luoj, oSf sjum m.io Bustleton (Dick claims it ' s in Philly) came the po- tential Mechanical Engineer, Dick Lodge, with a desir- for knowledge (r) and a cra ving to taste of the fruits of life, of which, up to this time, Dick had merely heard. Since then, the man in the above cut has developed a per- sonal knowledge of Epicurean life — namelv wine, wcmicn and song (but Dick ' s a hell of a singer). There is the old saying that the month of March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb. Dick alsr) has his adage. Ife came in like a lamb and is going out like a lion. But his roar isn ' t so tierce — it can ' t be, since it is always accompanied by Dick ' s good-natinx d smile. But, dear reader, I neglected to expound on the Senior M. K.— I. E. Football Came. This is the rugged man (thank me, Dick) who kicked the extra point which helped win the game for the M. E. ' s and allowed Prof. Larkin to fall off his fence. Here ' Iwnv :ind I,.I4 .. I.uk t,. v,, i. I)ij . AenucM.PHKA, (lin-h„rn) cynic, a m.,ddening fatal- ist, and a dyed-in-tlie-wuol politician, are all char- acteristic of McConalL.oey to those that know him well. .• s politician and Historian of the Sophomore Class he revealed his leaning toward the literary side of life. We think he has Packard Lab. and Coppee Hall confused. We often wonder whether that Bessemer converter of his is a permanent fixture and if he sleeps with it. His excuse is, . 11 great men smoke pipes. His relations with the fair sex are rather a mystery, but we have our suspicions; vse have heard rumors after va- cation periods. However, his most obvious love is on four wheels and is called Virgin. Since few loves have four wheels, we advise him to remain true to this one thereby reach the goal of success which «e are sure will be his. 0 fI19] Industrial En|rineering L.cosSL- (z, ;,); Sv crnssc Club (4). MS (Oi RJfii- T. Chi I ' lii Iiul,istii:il Engine Section D, ' lavloi- Hall Track (l, z, •;, 4); Cross Country (i, 2); Freslinian Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Spiked Shoe; Band (1, 2); In- dustrial Engineering Society. THE return of Ted Monniiers from tlie ranks of the working men, to complete his college career after a year ' s :ibsence, established liis claim to the title of Old man of the mountain, or at least runner-up thereto, and gave the class of ' ;5 an unexpected, if somewhat str:ingc, lionor. If it were not for his propensity for beating other people with a lacrosse stick (all in fun) and the posses- sion of a complete line of lethal weapons, one might say that lie is of a peaceful and easygoing nature. Ted is fond of Wellesley Seniors (or specifically Senior), heer, bull-sessions, comfort, and sleep. In his more serious moments he studies and .icts intelligent in spots. Now that the foregoing is written, it must be confessed thai he i practi.,,1, and has a potential, or sh.uild we say hibcrnatinq, anibitom, occasionally glimpsed, which will probabh c irrv him s,.mewhere. RouoH and ready Jack! Rough and ready in any battle of wits or physical prowess. It has been rumored that Horse (the name has been discretlv applied) rules Ills particular roost with an iron hand. At any rate, when he does sludv, the quietness of his neighbors is startling. Then again ' his pure, undefiled English and his fluent French entertain all his section mates. Previous to this, his last year, his policy with women has been based up(m a rather broad diversification of in- terests, but this year has found his interests fairly well cmicentrated somewhere in C.od ' s Country. Now we are wondering if he will win tiiat marriage bet. l;ick also has a weakness of occasionallv rising early to view the dawn from a book. With such energy he has been successful here at Lehigh and will, we are sure, be successful in the future. THEOOOK VVALL.-XCi; MOMMEKS Baltimork, Makvi.ani) Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Ted JDll.N I ' LlUn U_ MDl. ' Pevnivgi-o.-.-, New Jkuski Pennington School . «, ' [1201 i«)i!i:Kr alexani i:k Msiti:r Prri- BuRc;ii, Pkn-na. IVMboJy Hig ' i ScIk.uI K„l. Anliic Diz Nh KDMCNI) HOWE I ' OGCI, JR. C.ujrhlin High Schoi.l ••E,l or I ' liv lndiistri:il Engiiu ' crin!: M:m.igiT, Lncrossc (4); Br..«n Kc (1, 2)i Iiuluslri:il S..ck-ty (S. I. V..) I ' i Kappa Aiph.i (;); Gk-c Club Iinlustilal Ens I ' i Kappa Alpli B ' l; canu- lo l.t-higli in I02y, ti si-i- tliat his liK.llin, Ccigc, a transfi-rri-d Junior, didn ' t wi-akcn and fall f..r any lU-tliU-hi-m fcmalt-s, n.,r for Snusc Bethliluni Si-cr. W.tli so much of his attention laki-n bv his studies and the care of his brother, he himself remained immune In Rethlehem beer and women. Hut when his charge liad left the fold, and trips to certain nearby towns h.i.l opened his guard, he resigned himself to a woman and trips in a rattletrap Ford. .. s a butterfly, he flitted from (lower to linwer and city to city, until he became a one wiimnn, Scranton man. As an Industrial Engineer he has been successful scliolastically, a great aid to his fraternity, and manager of Lacrosse. ' His friends trust that a successful career awaits him. but mourn apprehensively the possible fracture of feminine hearts subjected to his fancies. (. ' irculatlon Manager, Drown and White ( ); National Advertising Manager (+); Board (2, 3, 4); Freshman Honors; .Sophomore Honors; Arcadia; Pi Delta Epsilun; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian Society; Society of Industrial Ennineers. TMi train came to an abrupt li.clt. From it that day stepped Kd, wide-eyed and full of anticipation and V. ..udernunt. That was four years ago. He came here thinking he wovild be an Arts m;m, but on registration day he launched forth to explore the mysteries of the In- dustrial Engineer Curriculum. , ' t the end of his sopho- more year he entered a fraternity and now, after a year and a half, he is head of his house. Pog holds the record for high marks received per lew hours of study. One time he danced ' till two-thirty in the morning, slept part way through the four hour exam and still g .t an A in the course. He has only one rival f.,r comin ' g late to classes. However Pog is liked by all who know him and he enjoys all forms of social life. So au revolr and good luck. il?l] :inical Engln iistant Mann Sii Mcclianlcal Engineering LanilHia Chi Alpli: acrosse (.0; Freshman Honors i Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta I ' i Prize; Wilbur Scholar- sliip; I ' i Tau Sigma Prize; Plii Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society, President; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma, Treas. ; Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi, President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Orchestra (l); Mechanical En- gineering Society; Phi Beta Kappa. THi-: man «ho can be an excellent sch..lar without ex- hibiting those idiosyncrasies characteristic of the ex- ceptional mind, is due much praise. This can be said of Jimmy Rhoads. He maintained with ease a scholastic average second to no one in his class until his senior year when Dr. Carothcrs sociology course found him wanting. So Jim decided not to take any more business couises. However, neitlier this, n n- anything else will force Jimmy to concede th.it tiie business school presents an}- difficulty to the engineer. Jimmy ' s engineering ability, oddly enougli, extends be- yond the class room. If you doubt his ability to apply en- gineering principles to almost any problem, ask him some- time about his pet theory. With all his theories and keys which, incidentally, he doesn ' t display indiscriminately, Jim has the respect of his fellows. For like everyone else he has experienced those pleasant and unforgetable interludes which make the complete Lehigh man. Baseball (i); Basketball (l); Mechanical Engii Socletv. T N the pre-depression month of September, 1929, Chat . - slapped down his first check for tuition and Lehigh got a big break. The check was good. By the time that everyone was shouting Prosperity is just around the corner, we found that Chat had mastered the art of returning for his beauty sleep in the early hours of the morning, despite all disturbances. It was the over- C(uning of al! obstacles that made for his great scholastic success at Lehigh. Being a good M. E., Chat decided to follow the example of Saint I atrick, and spent much of his time trying to drive the mosijuitoes out of Long Island. When the Senior M. E. — L E. football game arrived, none other than Albie Scharfenberg was found to be calling tlie signals. Scharfy and his Mechanical team gre.ised up their sliderules and ran up a 7-0 score on their arch-rivals. J !VIES CRIS.M.AN RHO.ADS H.ARRISBURG, PeNNA. John Harris High School Jim (HA TWIN ' A. SCHARI-EXUEKC; East Rockwav, New York Lynbrook High School ClnU [122] HKNRY CON ' KAU SCHEKR, JR. Clkn: Rinr.K, Nk« Jki.skv Stcvi-n I ' lip Scli. ..l ■ ' Coil I ' RANK. 1.. SNAVKl.V Lancaster, PfcNNA. anc.istc:r l!„y« ' High Sth....l In, ink Industrial Kngineerlng Football (i, :)i Cla Club (?)i Senior Bai: 4). Tavlor Hall, Sccti Industrial Kngli Lambda Chi Alpha Historian (;); Ar Committee; I. E. I Musi y (i, of the T T KvKv Conrad Scheer was born on Chi ■•■■1 1910, in Glen Ridge, N. J., but bee hustle and bustle of the holiday season he «as not noticed for a fe« weeks. After a few years of this he decided to commit suicide by choosing engineering as his future pro- fession. ' I ' o make the end more certain Connie chosr Lehigh. After an uneventful (?) freshman year he changed from engineering to L E., this giving him plenty of time to enjoy the better things in life. The following three years Connie perfected his technique of afternoon sleeping to such an extent that he had to give up his ac- tivities in the Clee Club. However, Connie has still had enough spare time to go to Stroudsburg every week-end. His appreciation of beautiful scenery is certainly com- mendable. As to the future there is no doubt that Connie will be a great success as a big-business man because even now he can gracefully smoke a big cigar while hav- ing both feet on a desk. Chairman, Commencement Announcement Committeei Man.ager, Soccer (+); I-Veshman Honors; Newtonian So- ciety, .Secretary (l); Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and lilade, Treas. (+); Pi Mu Epsilon; Interfraternity Council, Sec- retary (4); President, Industrial Society. • ' A 1.1, the brothers were valiant — Frank did liis best to fcdlow in the footsteps of his older brothers, and he had to work hard as heck to get that Tau Bete key. Every semester he would be certain that he was going to flunk several courses — his worrying was never justified — he always crashed through with a high factor of safety. He made too many trips to Philadelphia in his Senior year — maybe he was Soccer M.inager — but there was one other better reason Inv tlmse froiuenl visits— and can he blush ! Everybody had lots ,f fun with that Ford —an open job — a relic from Army camp. He hopes to enter the field of refrigerali.ni and try 1.. liquidate his frozen assets — he studied Industrial Engineer- ing — while he ' s been in Lehigh, Industry has dropped to terrible depths— ' now he is all set to go out and help it rise to new heights. U ' - l Mechanica: Knj;iiH-eiing ' layl,.,- Hall, S vli iMH.tball { ;, 4) Soph, mi. .11- ll..HMrs, Tau lii-la I ' Industi-lal Knsinccrlin; Sigma Phi Kpsil.n C ' lRaTltMLlLT (;, 4), Musical Clubs (;, ' „ 4) hulus trial Suci.-ly (2, ;, 4). IN his (irst year at Li-high, Will cmnHiti-a I1..111 lal Tj iTroMizivo this telluw is a task diffitult to ili, j asauqua, usually spending more time running back arui - ' - ' 1 . f r the- accomplishments of this Willie to ' l,.Ttli than on the campus. In the second year, liowiver, the Catasauqua Comet settled down at Taylor Hall, Sic- tion C, and became one of their shining lijhts hicll ai, not easily put out (he paid his rent). Will imnK-dialcly became one of their best average boosters and star athlclis. In his last two years Will was a member of the ai il football and was also one of the main supports ol th. Senior Mechanical and Taylor Hall teams. Will has a habit of finishing well whatever he has be- gun. Kach year he has become more successful as a stu- dent. It is quite evident that he is best fitted for Me- chanical Engineering, because he always shows his bcsi talents in his M. K. courses. Besides his scholastic abili- ties. Will also shows his natural mechanical insight in settline problems in our Or.iuinu Room bull sessions plishmeii lis competitors. He has spent a very pie; with his quota of triumphs, trials, and tril in around the Industrial Engineering De I ' iickrr ' ' nicker ' ' — appropriately introduces Willie as one of Lehigh ' s capable cheerleaders. His yells, inspiring the support of thousands of Lehigh lia e helped to rouse many a Lehigh team to victory. (old gave you your girl and gave me mine, bu gave Bill his pick, not only of girls, but also his j pick. Thus he will go picking his way through life hope that some day fame and fortune will rob the 1 of this engineer and make him a radio broadcaster, 1 his suave cmiplacency and sync.pated melodies will him the idol of a luude ol voulhful listeners. lusty ■urld iiere YoiiNfiSTowN, Ohio Catasauqua High Sclio.d So„n-r! Wilf W li.l.lAM 1.IM)SA ' lOW ' KRS S.UTll OrANOL, XkW Jl-RShV Colunibi.i High .School •Hill Willie ' [124! NORMAN .111)1) rvriLE VVll KKS liARRf, I ' KNNA. Moiitclair High Scliool Mnntclair, New Jersey •Tut A ' on IRANK. J. VAN HORN •lech High Scho„l Vi,,, TIT has a practical mind so Engineering attracted iiim. Since he was interested in machinery, Tut chose Mechanical Engineering as his life work. In his Sophomore and Junior years Tut thought a stop, look, and listen sign siuiuld be hung on every motor- cycle, including his own. He is well educated on this subject and on the slightest provocation he would point out the relative merits ot all makes, American and for- eign. In his last year he decided that his Ford was more in keeping with the dignity of a Senior. Tut is without a doubt the best gang organize M. E. department. His clique was organized Freshman year and has remained intact with min lions and subtractions as four years rolled by. His oi ganizing ability became quite evident when hi the Senior M. E. vs. I. E. football game. We feel certa that Tut will be most successful where he can use I; talents in this direction. a the I his addi- e.l Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon Football (ih .- sst. Manager, liasketball (2). P RANK J. Van Horn, class of •?? after many attempts •T at engineering. Back in 19:9 Van came to us full of pep and electrons, more pep than electrons, I think, for after a year in that wonderful curriculum of Electrical Engineering we find him transferring to Indus- trail. Two years over in the east end of Packard Lad has made Van quite apt with the monkey wrench. After giving a roadster of ancient vintage a fling he acquired a more modern and up-to-date-vehicle which likewise required a few turns with afore mentioned monkey wrench. Van ' s taste, however, does not lie entirely in automo- biles. Give him notice of a dance and within the week he will be found heading off to Scranton to the one and only «h„ incldently makes Van the envy of many. {125] l.lilvi-il ■il Kngn .Igni; KrcsliiiK-n Football; Numeials; Si-iiior Cabiiirti Union, Freshmen Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Cyanide; Scabbard and Blade, Captain; Mustard and Cheese (l, 2, 5); Stage Manaiiei (?); RiHe ' I ' eani (1, 2, 5, +); Rifle Club, I ' resi- deiit, (+); Industrial Society. RoBKKT Batk, VVai i snldier, scholar, and southern gentleman — started his collegiate career witli a ironounced southern drawl, and a tirm conviction thai a yrowing boy needs 10 hours sleep out of 24, eight ol wliich he obtained in bed and the remainder in class. B(.b V, IS .ilw.ns a firm believer in eitra credit hours, for with tlieni he increased his weekly sleep quota by five percent. . ltliougli still resenting tiic southern defeat at the hands of the Yankees, he has become one of the R.O.T.C. units most outstanding officers, having been made cadel niajtn- in his senior year. .■ ccordlng to Percy Hughes ' examination Bob h.id an unpar.illed I. Q., and in spite of his l.iziness and pr..- cr.istination he has made an enviable sclndastic record. He is ,|u..ted as having said, rm not lazy, I ' m just Soccer (1, 2, ,, 4); Fr Pi Mu Epsihm. id Soph, JouNNV wanted the best in Fngiueering So he came to Lehigh. .A.s a result his face has become quite fami- lial around the campus. In the past four years Johnny has built up an enviabh- record as an outstanding student. He is one of the many who h.ive to plug hard to acquire knowledge, but lie also retains it for a long time. However, he excels in extra- curricular activities, too. In his first year he played on the Frosh soccer team. In the last three years lie was an outstanding player on the varsity squad, making the All- I ' ;astern team two years in succession. During his Junior ye.ir he became notorious as a wild and woolly struggle- buggy wrestler through his many misadventures on Maude, his rusty steed. In his Senior year he extended his en- deavors to the field of football, playing a sterling game with the S.-ninr Mechanicals as left tackle. ROBKRl li.VlIiS VV.VLL CllATT- NOOGA, Tk.NN KSSKK Baylor School , '  . JOHN C ' .FI I:R WILLIAMS fl26l KUIIARI) L) IS W li.l.l I!i-tliU-!u-ni High Scli..„l Roiii;i ' -r NIXON vmNc.iii.ooi) Wll Kl- li KHI, I ' hSNA. VVyiniliiLT Si-miiKHv M.vh .nical Kngin.-crln.e IVtlil.-hi-m SdCciT (l, ;) Frcslmi.in llnncrsi S..pli.,moif H .n..rs; I ' i •I ' au Sigma; I ' i Mu Kpsilun; Ni-wLmian S.iciflv; Slu- di-iit Branch A.S.M.E. In.iustiial Kiiglnt-cring Travk -IVan, (i, ;)i 1, 4)i S. I. E. I ' i K.ipp., Alpl, ,ing (1, 1. ;), liand (l, 2 Ai.Tii.nr.M Ik- ni.« rcsiik-s in Harrishuig, Dick rcallv Is a Bc-thU-htmitc. He cntcrcil school in Brookings, South Dakota and then moved to Lafayette, Indiana. He returned to Bethlehem in 192? and graduated from Liberty Higl) in June, 1929. Dick decided to he a Mechanical Engineer, s,i for four years he blessed Lehigh with his presence. During his first two years he took up soccer. For three and cuie-half years iie was a shoe salesman, but he received the shoe at the end of 19 2 when the depres- sion hit him. From the Hrst Willis has proved t.. be a g,.,Kl student (not saving how) and he even t..und time to take ad- vanced M. S. T. (More Suckers and Tiddlew inks). In drill he surprised the whole platoon with his operatic talent. Some of us wonder when he studies as we know where he spends many evenings. HZ ttuh pot 1.. Lehigh is more tha , ws hinr well can figure out, for It Wyoming Sem and you know whe thi allv He is n.iw an Industrial Engineer and has done well, ' es, he ' s very industrious, he does all sorts of things. He ' s a grand Mexican athlete and holds an all time record for asking profs questions just when tlie rest ()f the class wants to leave. Bobby has been the victim of the subtle girlish charms of women from almost everv eastern school since his arrival here, hut now he says nixon more than one. Last fall he owned a motorcycle, but his latest said no, so he now drives a green coupe which insists on turning its nose northward at fairly frequent intervals. (If that coupe doesn ' t go up North within a certain time limit, it seems to develop the queerest motor trouble). But all joking a.iide, we like him and expect to see him get along. 1127} A PARTICULARLY hnid quiz ill Sopliomorc Machine Design in the offing ,. Prof. Luce presented with ■ o beautiful red apples -.. .class presented with — it can ' t be true — thirty beautiful brown apple pies....N. J. Tuttle being annoyed by her frosh brother spends one hour with her fixing the furnace Someone should send Snork Enke west! — why, Willis!! There arc no rocks down along the Mississippi, so you have to throw bottles at the cats, says Prof. Wilson explaining an important principle of hydraulics. .. The time Poggi came to thermo class with his comb in his hair. . . Poggi and Langhaar opened the two doors of the Banking class at the same instant just after a lecture on coming late .. . . when J. C. Rhoades walked into the water at Surveying ca mp in his p. j. ' s while doing things he shouldn ' t have been doing ...Did Johnny Williams ever learn how to fix a broken transit with a pair of pilars? . . . Mr. Bratt: Now, if anyone feels insulted, please leave. Some day we ' ll take him up on that. . . .then the time Oky Chan Bailey took a ducking from an overflowing tank when he opened the wrong valve .... Richard Branda, in Dynamo Lab., opens the field of a shunt motor while it is running . .A siren-like scream — a scurry for safety. The hero, Harold Pentz (heaven only knows why it was he) throws open the switch, just in time, to save the day. . . . Robar terribly injured after having studied the junk six hours, to see the guy go into a rhapsody in blue over vein deposits. .. .Other mutterings and diverse rumblings — the Ladies Home for R. P. Lee, formerly Bishopthorpe Manor... Ned Brumbach ' s concern that everyone should receive their Xmas fowl .... Fitzpatrick ' s occasional Boston accent .... Hertzog, the barber, not shaving for weeks at a time. . . Legge and Laschober heat treating a furnace interior. . . .Johnny Worth ' s is that so . . . .Coxe the aluminum expert, forever borrowing somebody ' s notes. ... Hazen and his motorcycle. .. .Seminar — Gentlemen of the Seminar — Dr. Doan .... Friday after- noon plant-visits conducted by Gene Grace Laschober and Charles Schwab Legge. ... Herm Moorhead ' s eye- open sleep in any class.... The phone calls nite before Met. Problems were due....Carrr bon ! and Sili conn !!!.... 11281 METALLURGICAL AND MINING ENGINEERING Faculty of the Department of Geology P)t;.N.lAMix l.Kkdv MiLLKR. I ' li.D. Profcssor and Head of the Department of Geolofiy. Augustus Hexky 1 ki:tz, C.E., M.S. .Issistaiit ' rofessor of C.eoUniy. Lawrence WHiTidMn, F ' h.D. Iiistnielor in CeoUxiw Donald McCoy Fkasek, Ph.D. Instnielor in (ieoloi w Joe Webb Peoples, Ph.D. hislmelur in (ieolo( . PiiiLH ' I ' .KNHAM MvLKS, P,.. . Jxeseoreli ■ello7v. Faculty of the Department of Metallurgical Engineering Uradlev Stouchtox, I ' i.S., Ph. P.. Professor and lyireelor of the Curricu- luni in M etallurf ieal uK ineerijiij. Allison Putts, A.P ., .S.P,. .Issoeiate Professor of M etalliirc y. (liLBEKT K i-.Ki-Ti- DdAN, C ' luE., Pli.D .Issoeiate Professor of Metallurgy. Wn.iiui; l-j i;i) IIarvky. Mft.M.. M.S.. Issoeiate Professorof.llelallurijy. Faculty of the Department of Mining Engineering Howard PcKri;Lirr. P...S.. V..M. Professor and Pireetor of the Ciir- rienliini in .Miniiifi f ' .ngineerin; . Mkic Si ' i ' -.Nc I ' .R ,Si - KiNsoN, 1).LC ' .. ). -e ... I ssoe iat e J ' rofessor of Ore Dressiiu; F.S.C , ; , •;(,■ Peehnologx. 11301 ARDRI i ' MII)l)l,l:i()N lidlNDS (;i-Tni.int,.«n IHkIi Sdiuul (..KORC.E KDWARI) }iRrMll lll RtMilin.K High Sell,.., I .VIttallurtric.ll Enginei; Arcadia; Frcshmar Mctallurigical Society. I ' .ice Hall Musical flubs (i); part of the Mc-tallurfcical F.ngii ■ing Alpha Chi Rh, BOUNDS emigrated tr ,m tli-rniantown as a part 1929 .[uota sentenced to frolic for four years, or less, ' neath the spreading chestnuts of South Mountain. lie found himself a cubicle in Price Hall and, misguided youth, diligently strove to lay the foundations for a bril- liant career as a civil engineer. After winning Fresh- man honors .A.M saw the liglit, or mavbe Metallurgist had a ring !„ it more high sounding th.in t ' ivil Kn- gineer. .Although letters fre,iuently leave for and come from C ' .oucher, Retsy is Ardrcy ' s true love. A Chevy of un- certain origin, Betsy gets constant loving care and re- ciprocates by losing and breaking vital parts on the Phila- delphia pike. Tile success of this quiet, industrious chap in dragging the Brewery out tf debt during his junior year was a financial accomplishment worthy of note. In his senior year his appreciative fellow inmates elected him Sniii- wi ' is rr and he conscienciously applied himself t,, the dif- ficult execution of this position. Varsity Baseball (2); Varsity Basketball (2)1 Freshmen Baseball; Freshmen Basketball; Vice-President of Class (i)i Secretary of Class (2); Treasurer of Class (?); In- terfraternify Council (y. 4); Interfraternity Sports Manager (?, 4) Lehigh Valley Secti.m, American Society for Ste,-1 Treating. IT was back in ' 2S that Ned packed up his troubles and tore himself away fiom Reading Pretzels long enough to come to Lehigh for a week. For some un- known reasons he has repeated these six day visits to Bethlehem for four years. We can ' t blame Ned for this particular state of affairs, as we know this blond girl. He comes to college with the intention of learning a little about Metallurgy and it is revealed by Dr. Stough- t.m and he returns Iiome e.ich week-end because he says he is a home lover. We think lie is. Ned has been with us for li e years and we only wish he was going to stay five more. A wonderful personality, ideal ability as a leader and organizer, fun loving, and a tine disp.isition are a few of the traits that Nc-d takes with him when he leaves Lehigh. And we are sure that he will be a gran.l success in life. ini} Mining Engineciing Price Ha Secretary, Mining Society i Assistant Director, Intr mural Sports. DR. VuN- Krock first came to Bethleliem in the fall of ' 2 disguised as one of the three original wise men. Following his star of destiny, he crept into town late one night with a notable high school scholastic record, a sheepish look, and countless principles and ideals. Sometime in February, 1933, he left the Mecca of the Lehigh Valley with only a notable high school scholastic record. Gone were the other quaint things enumerated above. Before he departed he traded them in for an E. M. degree which is scarcely worth mention- ing; for, to quote from one of the Dr. ' s contemporarv essays, What good is it, anywayr Unassuming (we almost said quiet which would have been a gross misstatement), he never aspired to become one of the campus greats; but, among his numerous friends, he was known as a great fellow. A drinker of beer, a connoisseur of demure young things, a pragmatic philosopher, and a square shooter, he had all the attributes necessary to make him the highest type of friend. More than that we can ask of no roommate. Metallurgical Engineering Bill, came to Lehigh from R. P. L, ascending from the lowly position of a grease-wiping M. E. to a more dignified one as a Met. .As an exponent of gray cast iron which owes its extensive use to its relative cheap- ness, Bill has no equal and can quote Dr. Moldenvie for hours at end. Cavendish (acquired thru his classical experiment with couple and potentiometer. This difficulties while trying his wings i Bhie ties are his weakness; nuisance. We are expected to believe that the visits to the Registrars ' office only concern his curriculum activities. His nice sense of humor, willingness to lend a help- ins hand and hard work will carry Rill far in metallurgy. Met.) became famous a noble metal thermo- may have caused his in unchartered flight! en are a d-d STKl ' llEN CANONICO Rm) Hank, New jkrsev Red Bank High Sch.iol Dr. Von Krack WILI.I.XM EDWARD f WANAC.H, JR. New. rk, New Jkkskv Central High Cai;;i,lh , 11321 IliniiKlil) RKESE CRISI ' KN ll KKrSBlRG, I ' A. juhn llarrU High School .SV ur v RAI.I ' Il NORHIS irrZI ' ATRUK Cc-ntral High Fiiz Mining Engineering Omega I ' lii Sign Wrestling (4); Mining and Geological Society. Metallurgical F.ngineerins Uctjilehem Football (1, :, ?, 4)i Fr -;hnian basketlialh L Club; Metallurgical S,.cicly. H R. Cr looks like ery hardv never bei rious young man, but (o decide about Shorty. He can on occasion be the most industrious fellow, hut until recently those occasions have been rather rare. Shorty entered Lehigli sometime in the dim past, and his college career has been somewhat licctic, but now by the grace of God and Dutchy Stocker, who became tired of seeing him in the same calculus class, he ' s going to graduate. He has always insisted that he did not want to graduate with honors anyhow, but in spite of all that he has gathered more than his share of useful in- formation, here at the University. If he ever writes it, liis discourse on Bethlehem — people and places — woultl offer some interesting Information on certain phases of college life. Shorty wants to be a up in the elevator business. ainer, but he ' ll probably end and thev ' Il be good elevators ite of what we say about him hi RALPH FiTZPATRicK, or Fit? as he is usually called, matriculated later at Lehigh from the learned halls of old Central High in Phila. He came to Lehigh with ime arm and a pronounced liking for .• .K. ong. H, he doesn ' t iing and women bore him. By an act of Providence and the charity of the Dean, Fit . managed to stay in Lehigh during his freshman year without much study — during which time he contrib- uted to the upkeep of Mealy ' s and Mooches. In his Soph year, Fitz determined to be a Met. but his feelings were hurt by the department stenographer and lie changed to Cliem. However, Prof. Harvey smoothed things over and Fitz finally became a pseudo- Metallurgist. Prof. Stoughton has never forgiven Harvc-v. During the last year Fitz is seen about St. I.ukcs altho he seems perfectly healthy. To all questions on the sub- ject he replies you guess — I ' m tired! Fitz plans on graduating this June, surprising us all and perhaps him- self. He intends at the present writing to follow Metal- lurgy in its application to .Aviatiim. 1133] MetHllwrsic:!! Engine IN Rudy we have a remarkable man win., tinJing the scholastic requirements too easy at Moravian, transferred to Lehigh in order to whet his mental appe- tite. He is a student who never worries about anything, and hence he is quite immune to the hull-throwing tac- tics of his fellow metallurgical classmates. One of the other predominant characteristics of this carefree student Is his versatility. He can win medals in the P. K. depart- ment, appreciate courses in appreciation of music, and can proceed to tell the chemists all about chemistry. Rudy Is a born scientist, and he seems destined to assume the role of a research worker. This statement ic based on llie nunrber of finds he has made while a student at l.ehigh. We can ' t imagine Rudy ever being very serious, but perhaps when he makes an important find he will settle d,.wn like the avera..;e man. MetalUuglral F.npinr .Alpha Rappa Pi Wrestling (l, 2, 5, 4)i Captain (l); Track Team (z); Baseball (l)i Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors, Newtonian Society, Phi Club, Tau Beta Pi. Metallurgical IT was back in the days of twenty-nine, when a small but cocky young bhmd sal ' ied forth from Bchidere High to conquer the world and finished up entering Le- high. Gene in his early days of college had nothing at all to do with the opposite sex. Two years of college sup- plemented with a trip to Germany wrought a complete change. He had become hardened to the ways of the world. In his junior year he w ould stroll in from a date at dawn with various parts of his wearing apparel (besides overcoat and hat) under Iiis arm and would ad- mit to having only a fair time. Now after what might be called a checkered career Gene is again faced with the problem of conquering the world. No doubt the University will miss him after graduation. They also had an epidemic of the measles here at one time. ' Rl IHH.I- lll-.. K ' i IU.R l 0(, liKTHLFHrM, PeNNA. Liberty High R,„ly KUGENE W11.L1. M L. SCHOBER, JR. BkI VIDKRF, N. J. Belvldere High School C«. 111341 EIJVVIN IHOMAS LEGGli R..IND Kkook, Nkw Jkrsev I!..uiul lirM,.k llii;ll (.■HARI.KS rRi:i)i:RKK l.i:)IR STl.CKH J.. , Pi ss,. N.-.z.ir.-th llii;h Scluiol ChmUi ' Croh, M.tMlluij:ic:il Engiiuxriiif; liaskctball ( I ) i ManagiT I- rcshi Cabinet of Lehigh Union (4)1 Mflallurgical Society (2, ;, 4). lan Football (4); Scnir.i- Glee CUib (1, 2, ); W.AV back in 1929, when 19? seemed centuries nway, 3 yoiing up-start from that Island City of li.MNul Brook came ambling down the valley to this little town of Bethlehem. His constant smile and willing (f) ways soon won him a place in the hearts of his contem- pi raries. Not long after his arrival, a fair young lady dropped up to see him for a week-end. That was four years ago, and believe it or not, the selfsame young lady is still C( ming up for tl)e big week-ends. His schol.istic life was that of the normal student . i deversified interests; nor was he negligent to the extia- curricula activities. In other words, he was just an aver- age college man. In parting, let us wish our Ed as happy and di ersified an after life as lie lias cnioyed here, and mav the constant young lady become a permanent addi- li..n instead of a week-en.l %isItor. Mining Engini-ering Mining Society. CoAKi I-!. Lkhr, sometimes known as Carolus, immi- grated to Lehigh from Stockertown, Pa., during the l.ill of 1929 in Lizzie , a combination of four fenders, four wheels, a means of steering, and some uni.iertermined soiM ' ce of power. His main ambition seemed to center in the mining department. The skeleton in Charlie ' s closet is radio. This bug seems to gnaw at the very roots of liis imajjinatinn, play- ing pranks at the most unexpected times. He is quite often ffjund on nights before quizzes making a super- human effort to gain some knowledge of the nunrnw ' s quiz from a maize of circuit diagrams or 1 price list of radio supplies. He seems to experience little difficulty with the fairer sex. Although he appears to avoid the usual controver- sies and entanglements of iiis less fortunate classmates, he never fails to arrive at the crucial moment equipped with the prime requisite llie date. in5i Met a igical Engine Delta Upsil.) Frosh Football Numinals (i); Asst. Mgr. Lacrosse (2); Varsity Lacrosse (3, 4); Mustard and Cheese, (2, 3, 4), Stage Manager, (;); Metallurgical Socit-ty, Vice Pres. (3), Pres. (4). A unique individual. He has been awarded one of nearly everything this University has lo offer; these awards range from flunks In freshman courses to A ' s in graduate courses, cut notices, fame for being an ex- pert stage technician, and bruises picked up on the La- crosse field. It is also of interest to note that Hcrm has the distinction of being the only person in the history of the school who has staged a Fox hunt in this Immediate territory. At this point it might be well to say that Ham ' s favorite Indoor sport is that of tying up the D.U. ' phone for long periods of time — to get assignments? Nay — to see If the Fox in question would go to such and such a dance! But, after all, Herm has successfullv mastered tiie secrets of metallurgy, the terminology of geology, and the technique of X-ray investigation to such an extent that we must admit that he is a man who Is well equipped to urge metals. So ith tlils, we ' ll let him pass on into the ranks of tlie unemployed. Mining Kugineering Theta Delta Chi Mining and Cu-ologv Socletvi Wrestling Competition BEFORE entering college, Ed was a diligent young fel- low obsessed with numerous and ever-changing ambi- tions. His first design for living was to be a guide in Canada ' s wilds. This was the start of a natural crav- ing for the open country manifested by his annual hat- full of hunting and fishing licences. When he entered Lehigh, Ed soon became an addict of the college time. Possessing a certain debonair style, and a complete mastery of the jews harp, much ad- mired by local society girls, he soon became the object of their advances ia the telephone and the mails. When not out on dates, he was usually to be found perusing his texts on Mining Engineering, the course he is reputed to liave taken. Twenty years hence we vision Ed as owner of numerous gold mines, a big game hunter, and the social sensation of Ikogmut, .Alaska. HliRM.W .VLEX.ANDKR MOORll EAI) Clevkland, Onio Nicholas School ••Herm Ham ' ' ••Mf irkopf i:i) l WILLIAM Sl;iLKR Maplewood, N. J. Columbia High School E,l [136J W 1 1. MAM H. C. WKIiSri K PHllADEIl-HlA, PtNNSVLVANCA Ben Avon High School, Pgh. Bill Metallurgical Engineering Sigma Phi Kpsilon Football (i, z); Freshmen Rasebnll, Ass ' t Manager (l)i Scabbard and Blade; Arcadia (?, 4); Inter-frater- nitv Council ( ' „ 4)1 Glee Club (4); Metallurgical So- • than generous in con- en freshmen to Lehigh las it given up one liijc see Bach sing in tlic ■ trihuting its share of University, but never befor ' this boy. He actually wcnl Bach Choir. College atmosphere has changed him for the better, thank goodness! He has been very successful in his pur- suit of Metallurgical Engineering, not because of his hard heailedness I assure you, but because of his deter- mination to show the world that there was nothing he could not accomplish. Oh yes, Bill alias Pres. has had his romantic moments also. AH of his time was not spent with Metal- lurgy, as he man.aged to sneak away from Non-Ferrous to enjoy a southern week-end in Baltimore. What for? You ask Bill. What a saddened individual when he returned, Ah me! But then, there is the Monday mail; so this world isn ' t such a bad place after all. A Ti K chevving a c.unbin.ilion ..f tobacco, red pepper. alum, and pieces of burnt rubber for over a period X to seven months, Rorty decided to give up chewing to pour cream into his coflee from a height of two above his cup and not spill a drop is the high ambi- of E. Gustave Kremer Richard Olney: How do know? Are you sure? Who plays in the picture? she ' s lousy , If you gave that rock a shove I bet :,uld go like h . , . wagered W. Glee Club Kcllsted. Qu, ake Hart Who slapped Sam Kulp when he t Who is the cradle-snatcher; Johnn he goes out with ? Is or isn ' t M. Kahn the original shorts danc Are you taking this course seriously, Danser? Who was that babe I saw you with last night A,i The whole chemistry departn — G. Merritt. You, you horse ' s tail. That was no babe, that was my wife. Famous Remarks: I will not bequeath by corduroy pants to of ,7-— E. Jenny. Well, you ' re no aspirin tablet ! — Kahn. I ' m awfully glad you told me sooner — good? ■ girls •ight. Be That ' s my natural complexion — Bob Bacliman. I do not know «hat is going to happen... utter nonsense . Lafayette I ?, Lehigh 6 . . . — Uoc Caro- thers. Requirm : If by chance, in future years, you are walking through a stretch of woods near Norwalk, and you come upon 1 very large pile of very long bones, the cla-ss of ' 33 will, I hope, realize that good old Mathews has at last met his match. [1371 Faculty of the Department of Military Science and Tactics jAMiis OscAK (iuKKX, JK.. M ajoi. L ' .S.A. ' ro r.v.v, c and 1 1 cad oj Dcpartincni of MUitary Science and Tactics. Charles Henky Keck, M.A., Capt. U.S.A .Issistaiit Professor of Military Science and Tactics. JniiN KikKi.AND Rici-:, Capt.. U.S.A. .Issistant Professor of MiTitarx Science and Tactics. 1 ' kkcv Lkk Sadlkk, Capt.. C.S.A. .Issistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. William Mkltox Tciw. M.A.. Cai)!., U.S.A. Fred |oh.n Mohuixc, Master .Sergt. U.S.A ■;... Issistant Professor of .Military Scienc and Tactics. .Issistant in .llilitarv Science and Tactics. Leo Martin O ' Brien, Statif Sergt., L .S.A Issistant in .Military .Scioice and Tac- tics. Georiu-: Francis (iAsda, .Sergt., V .S. A. . Issistant in . rditary Science and Tactics. HARRY WALKER Captain o( Swimming ED FLEISCHER Editor ol the Review SAM HARLEMAN Manager of Baseball HAROLD ZABRISKIE Manager ol Cross Countrv (Onttr) PETE PECK Captain of Wrestling M, STRAUSSBERG Captain of Basketball SHORTY CRICHTON Manager of Football MARTIN REED 1- Jitor of the Brown and White JIM ROESSLE Editor of the Burr and Manager of Track {139] BUNNY KOLYER Captain of Lacrosse and Manager of the Epitome SIX CHI PHI ' S BILL CHARLES Captain of Tennis MIKE HENRICKS Captain of Baseball FRANK SNAVELY Manager of Soccer {1401 JUNIORS History of the Class of 1934 T ' II- ' . I ' all (jf 1930 saw a ,i;r P o 1 liitious, vigorous fellows arrive at Beth- k-liem, determined to leave their mark among tlie famous sons of Lehigh. . lthough that class has only partially realized that aim, it has certainly left behind it three years of worth- while achievement, hard work, and good times as well. Although unaccustomed to the ways of University life at first, we had little trouble getting into the swing of things, and when our first year had ended, the class of 1934 had registered quite a list of victories in all phases of college activity. Several of our number already showed promise of becoming leaders in sports and studies. Others, however, found it impossible to keep pace, and our number divided considerably. Our enthusiastic energy of the first year continued throughout our .Sophomore and Junior years, during which time, mem- bers of our class have advanced to a higher plane and have become outstanding in scholarship, sports and other University activities. As Sophomores, we saw the passing of the Phi Club as a recognized college society, then turned our efforts toward Cyanide and its progress. In retrospect, we recall times when the going was hard. Founders Day sports resulted in quite a set back and friends and class mates dropping by the way only added to our sorrow. However, the memories of numerous pleasant occasions, and many lasting friendships we have found here, easily overshadow any feeling of regret we have experienced. . s Juniors, we look forward to graduation next year, and a pleasant continuation of ]Kist achievements. Our stay here is rapidly approaching its close, luit we sincerely feel that the time we passed were well s])ent. Truly we have learned to lo e Lehigh ! [142J Class of 1934 FrcshLiil. I ' .. 1.. .l lm CLASS OFl-lCl ' .KS Sccretarv-TrcdSiirtr, I,, II .iriil-.I.IiKRCKK Abbk. 1 I( II ako ' A I.(1K llus. Acocs, William IIailev E. JVI. Alexandkk, Jay Lkwis KS Bus. Alleman, Gellkrt Spenckk Arts Alper, Norman riA Arts Anderson, James Evans Arts Anderson, Lloyd David E. E. ArCOTT, lLLL M CoNNKKY ' M . V.. Bailey, Albert Tanner, Jr. 1 ' 2K M. E. Bailey, Benjamin Cook AKH C. E. Baillie. John William Ch. E. Baker, Joseph P)Oyd AX I ' C. E. Barrow, (jEorce Robert Met. !• ' .. Bai ' man, Maurice i ' A Arts Bavinc.ton, Robert Francis ilX Bus. Bell, Georce Tillman V ' Bus. Bell, James McKim. Jr. J Af-) C. !•:. Berger, Jerome James SAM Bus, Besosa, Frank Adoleo Bus. Bewley, Frank Wilson Ch. E. Billiieimer, Georc.e Lee Arts Bishop. Ben Leon SX Arts Boh N INC, William Harvey Arts Bolton, Wil.son W.. Jr. X ■ Bus. BoMBERc.ER, David Claude E. V.. Bowden, CIeorce Smith Arts I ' iRanda. Richard Randolph F2. M. Bkitton, Horace F ly A ' S ' Bus. Brodhead. Woodruee Martin wH L E. Bronstein, Jesse Bayliss AXP B us. Brunn, Herbert Theodore P.us. Buck, Richard Bi:nn aTa Arts KciHielt -Square, Pa. l ' ' reemansl)urg, Pa, Pittston. Pa. Wallinfjford, Pa. Providence, I . I. Staten Island, X. J. Red Lion, Pa. Philadelphia, P ' a. Montclair. N. J. Wallingtord, Pa. Bethiehem, Pa. Pillshurfjh, Pa. Enola, Pa. Xevv York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Washington, D. C. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Peekskill, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. Pottstown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Manheim, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. ' ork, Pa. Reading, Pa. Xutley. ' X. J. Hamilton, ( )nt.. Can. Kent, Conn. Elizabeth, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Brooklvn. X. Y. Williamston. N. ]. 1143} rjURc, Robert Joskpii I!us. IJuRnousE, William Alfred 2 CIt. E. Burke, Thomas William ATA Arts Byers, Richard McCulloch 0E K. E. Cabassa, Herman Forrest C. E. Carlisle, Norman Alfred Henry E. M. Caer, Merton Crawford l)SK Bus. Cavanaugh, William Edward, Jr. Met. E. Chambers, Charles Reed Bus. Charles, William Henry Y Bus. Charlton, James Maxwell KA Bus. Clark, Diar Ellsworth E. E. Cliver, Lawrence Gordon K2 Ch. E. Close, Courtney Taft ©H Conti, Vincent Arts Cook, William Franklin CooLEY, Charles Freeland Cottrell, Alfred E. E. CoxE, Nelson Yoemans X$ M. I ' .. Cunningham, Frederick Noel I. E. E. E. M. E. Ch. E. Dalling, Robert Henry 0H Bus. Davis, William Robert Ch. E. Decker, Robert Edgar AE t ] ' us. Deily, Richard Leo nKA Arts Demarest, Harold Hunt X¥ P.us. Dempsey, Thomas Francis Arts Derrico, Charles Bus. DeTurk, Elder Pattison Ch. E. Diener, Karl Miller Xm I ' us. Doubleday, Thomas Patten aS Bus. Dreyfus, Jack Jonas, Jr. Da Arts Eagen, John William, Jr. ZX Met. E. Earich, Robert Allen George i A0 Chem. Eby, Martin Christian Ch. E. Echstein, David Arts Eddleman, Edward Maurice =. Ikis. EiiLERS, Henry Edward, Jr. ATa Bus. Eichelberger, Lewis Hay aXA M. E. Engel, Edwin Herman Met. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Drexel Park, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Catonsville, Md. West Chester, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Newark. N. J. Audubon, N. J. Riverside, I ' l. Scarsdale. N. Y. Deposit, N. Y. .Staten Island, N. Y. Dunmore, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. S3dvan, Pa. Pennington, N. J. A ' asliinoton, D. C. I ' niontown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. .Stillwater, N. J. Lansford, Pa. Great Neck, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Bloomfield, N. J. Fiethlehem, Pa. New York. N. Y. Reading, Pa. Hamburg, Pa. Cooperstown, N. Y. Montgomery, Ala. Youngstown, O. Bethlehem, Pa. New Holland. Pa. Trenton, N. J. Pliiladel))hia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Eagle Pass, Tex. T ' lainfield, N. J. 11141 Kngi.isii, I aki. Rowland AY llus. lixGLisii, Harrison 1 ' orce, III Ails MvANS. David Damkl A1. K. ICvAXs, joiix ()r -ii,i.k 0AX Ch. E. F.VKRKTT, WlI.l.lAM W ' aDK, j R. MH P)US. I- aust, I)i;i.iii;Ri- (iR . i I- .. K. I- i:rr;s, Jomx Gv C. E. Fkrry, Joux Judk Ch. E. Im-Siiku, Harry Mikllkr Ch. V.. Eisnr.k, William Wallack, jr. wH I. E. I ' isMKR, William Lucirs 2N AI. !• ,. 1 ' lisiikr, Leonard Hawkixs . rt I ' oRD, Hamilton Gates AXl ' lius. I ' oRD, Howard Holmes, Jr. HK A I ' .us. Fortmax, Hicrnard CIerard .W I. I ' .. Fox, Beavais ] Ar ;ii Jr. I. 1 ' ,. F ' rankexeield, Charles Walter M. E. F ' rick, Bernard Leroy ©K E. E. Friedman, Milton Jay I Sa . its F ' ritz, Charles Leslie BmiI Bus. Fry, Nelson Becker, Jr. waX . V.. F ' uLLER, Charles . rthir, Jk. 1 A -) . rts F ' LLER, James Oshorxe . iT Geariiart, Imjster Laxe SN L E. Geiger, Franklin ICzra E. E. Geller. Samuel Cortley Bus. Gold, Lester Charles Arts (looDRicii, George Edward, Jr. { rA L E. GoRDox, Robert Raxsom, Jr. ' ' P us. Gould, Henry Saxford Ha . rts Grafton, Herbert Sidney Fjir. Grier, Garret Laytox J 1 A P)US. Gross, Johx Ellsworth Bus. Gruhn, Hexry Otto AV Bus. Grzbowicz, Leox Alfred Arts Hagstoz, George Swax X I Chcm. Halbreich, Gerald Joel OBA Arts Hall. John Edwin Cheni. Halperin, BiENjAMix Arts Upper .Mnnlt-lair. X. J. ' PrciiUin, X. J. Scranton, I ' a. Wasliinslon. D. C. Washinji ' ton, 1). C. Philadelphia. Pa Alleiitown. Pa. BetlnleheuL Pa. Urexel Hill, Pa. Orange, N. J. ' erona, N. J. Oakville, Conn. Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood. N. J. Pearl River, N. Y. New York. N. Y. Coopersburg. Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Brooklvn, N. Y. West field, N. J. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Mount Vernon, N. Y. I ' .ethleheni, Pa. Palnierlon, Pa. Hackensack, X. J. Pittsfield, Mass. Bethlehem, Pa. I ' .edford, Pa. Pitt, ' ' burgh, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Milford, Del. West Orange, N. J. Brooklyn. N. Y. Nanticoke, Pa. Riverton, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Pittstield, Mas.s. Il4f. Hammer, Fred Robert X ' I ' Bus. Hanna, Samlel James I ' Y Bus. Hart, John Hexry Cli. E. Hasler, Herman, Jr. QOZ Bus. Haupt, Harry Crickard, Jr. Ch. I . Hertel, Charles Clement, Jr. aXA -M Hickok, Daniel Hastings E. M. Hill, Harry Logan AXA C. E. HiMswoRTH, Winston Edge ATfi I. E. Hinkle, Harold Eugene E. M. Holler, Henry Greve aXA Bus. HoLLisTER, Charles Gurney KS E. M. Holt, Reed Darlton 4 rA Bus, Honeyman, Kenneth Louis E. E. Horowitz, Munroe SAM Arts Houston, James Homer 0AX Bus. Howells, Edgar Harris Met. E. HowELLS, George Benjamin Ch. E. HowER, Edward Nieman A S Alet. E. HovT, Stewart MacNee AY Bus. HuTT, Milton Howard C. E. Issel, William Ernest SN Bus. Jackson, Walter William aXA Bus. Jacobi, Walter Munhall AXA Bus. James, Paul Meyer Eng. Phys. Jasper, Richard Newton Arts Jordan, Thomas Benjamin S i E I ' us. Kain, Royal Christopher L E. Keller, Alfred William KA Bus. Kennedy, Earl Frederick Ch. E. Kennedy, Frank Stewart X J C. E. Kerst, Orum Roehrer t SK Met. E. Kight, John Wesley I A(=) 1. E. KiLPATRiCK, Howard Frederick Kinsinger, Walter Willis AKH Klatzkin, Charles Tn Bus. Kleiman, Isaac Ernest Arts Komolige, George Charles, Jr. Bus. E. Bus. New Haven. Conn. Swarthmore. Pa. P.ethlehem, Pa. Caldwell, N. J. York, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Flushing, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Rockville Centre. . Y. Trenton. N . J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Somerville, N. J. New York, N. Y. West Grove. Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Pennington, N. J. Egg Harlxjr ' City, X. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Bayonne, N. J. Reading, Pa. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. South Orange. X. J. Staten Island, X. Y. Summit, X. J. New Bloomfield, Pa. Llanerch. Pa. Jersey Citv, N. T. New York, N. Y. South Orange, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Newark, N. J. BethleheuL Pa. 1146! KOONDKI., Ja( K ll.MAM llA t 1 ' )IIS. KORN. Wll.I.IAM ClIAKI.KS AX I ' lUlS. KoTANciriK, Xkiidi.as W ' ai.tkk I- ' .. M. Kkasnkk, Sankokd SAM Bus. Kremkr, Erich Coxrad Ciustav X 1 Hus. Lambert, Fred 0AX Bus. I.ANDIS, (7ilVEN ' Ak.VOLI) Mtt. V.. Laporta, Xavier ' ince. t Clum. Lark, Frederick Emanuel (-)H M. E. Lar. ek, Arnold Leo S4 E Bus. Leach, Orin Tuck 0AX Bus. Lengel, Robert Charles Met. E. Levin, Lawrence William nA I Bus. LiGC.ET, Thomas. Ill Cli. V.. LiXDABUKY, Richard Xicuch.as X I ' C ' lu-m. Linton, Thomas E. M. Lloyd, Elbert Stevens KS Bus. Long, Austin Kunsman Ch. E. LouGHRAN, Patrick Henry C. E. Lubbers, Adolph William . K!I I ' . 1 .. MacGuffie, James Cli. E. Martin, Harry Charles Cooklia- 11K. Ch. I-:. Ch. E. Matesky, Solomon Josei-h Mayer, ictor . rts McRane, Alan Hihekt X I ' .. M. McCoNAHEY, Hugh Milner M. I ' .. McConnell, John Henry . KII Mil. K. McDaniel, Joseph Stites l rA I ' us. McDowell, Henry Woodward l .us. McGinley ' , Edward E.ugenk Mit. I . McIlwraith, . rtiiuk Kenneth . iis McLeod, Richard Eakl aTa L ]i. Meissner, Milton Ch. E. Meixell, Milo Daniel C. E. Merrian, William Rl-sh . XI ' .Arts Merritt, George Je.ster 1 SK Ch. I . Mertens, Fred Iehakg L E. Metz, Elwood Cawley C. I- .. MicHAELsoN, Stanley Day E. L Mh.ikk, Clinton Fred Chein. lirouklvn. X. Y. Ii-vhi.ulou. N. j. Ranshaw, I ' a. Newark, N. J. I ' atttTSon. N. J. Mapk ' wo.Kl. N. J. Betlilchfin, Fa. Wccdville. Pa. . haniokin, T ' a. South Orange. X. |. Red Bank, N. J. Brvn Mavvr. Pa. Port Jarvis, Pa. lenkintown. Pa. BurHnj, ' toii. X. J. I ' ahiierton, Pa. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Freemaiisburg, Pa. Wa-hintjlou. D. C. I ' lahiuKire, Md. Wfsl Oranj, ' e, N. J. (ilcn Rock, N. j. Bfthlfhem. Pa. Bruoklvii, N. Y. .Mitjuippa, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. A ' oungstown, O. Dover, Del. Maplewood, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Ridtjewodd. . . |. Rulherford. X. 1. Plaintield, ' . J. Xazarelli. Pa. W ashin :;toii. D. C. Wihninij;ton, Del. Ashury Park, X. |. Nazareth, Pa. Brookl.Mi, X. Y. Berwick. I ' a. [147] Miller, Harold Yack Ch. E. Miller, Seymour nA J .Arts Miller, Walter Samuel 2N Ch. E. Mills, William Wirt KS Bus. MiNSKOFF, Henry Hakrold Ta Bus. MiNTZ, Gerald Emanuel E. E. Moffett, Robert Nelson aS ! C. E. Moorhead, Herman Alexander .AY Met. E. Morgan, Charles Edmond, Jr. Met. K. Morse, John Alfred XV Ch. E. Myers, Benjamin Herman T. Bus. NiCKERSON, I ' lin.ll ' (luR.X ' EV «M A I. E. NiviN, D. ' wid Traver Ch. E. NOECKER, TiTERMAN CLIFFORD i. V.. Nolfi. Emil Leo E. M. O ' Brien, Harry Joseph, Jr. Bus. Okuno, Clifford Kaiei Chem. Olwine, Richard Earich X 1 Bus. Pangburn, Robert Arthur SN Eng-. I ' hvs. Parsons, John Leonard 2N Bus. Partridge, Seymour Truman M. E. Pater.son, Gordon Wilson . XP Bus. Pedrick, George James Arts Pennington, Roisert Janvier Arts Peters, Carl Brooks XV Arts Peterson, Walter Albert KA Bus. PiSAREV, David Ch. E. Pittenger, Frank Mott Bus. Porter, Robert Shelly AKn E. E. Quinn, Joseph Aloysus ©KO E. E. Rader, Milton James E. E. Raring, Linus Michael Met. E. Rawn, Andrew Bryson, Jr. J SK L E. Reabuck, Roy Arthur AY Arts Retzer, William Raymond Ch. E. Richter, Frederick Kingdon I A0 L E. Ridge, William Francis, Jr. E. E. RtT.I V, RiiI ' .IKT Ll TXP.AlIT I. T ' ' .. Lyndhurst, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cahfornia, Pa. Staten Island, N. Y. New ' ork, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. Cleveland Heights, O. Old Greenwich, Conn. Scranton, Pa. Salem, Mass. I ' ittsbnrgh, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Shoemakersville, Pa. Glen Lyon, Pa. Deal, N, J. Del. ' ater Gap, Pa. Perth Amhoy, N. J. Oneonta, N. Y. Trov, Pa. Northville, N. Y. Arlington. N. J. Cold Spring- Harbor. N. Y. Trenton, N. ]. New -)rk, N. Y. .Summit, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. East Northtield, Mass. Pittston, Pa. Easton, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Huntington, W. Va. Forty Fort. Pa. Deposit, N. Y. .Selingsgrove, Pa. Tamaqua. Pa. W.u.drliff, X. T. 11148} RlTTKK, EkNKST I- KKDKRU K, KoBixsox, William Allan KoiiKicu, I ' Ki-.Di:KK ' K Imxdlav RliI ' KK. Toll.X X IUAMI L. |k KoRTY, Philip Adams I RoTEXBERC, Nathaniel Siio KowLAXD, Lindsay Q l} Kusso, Rudolph Loiis Rust, Stiulixc, Murra , Jk. A ITS f. 1 . . !k. XM ' ! ' ' .(-) 1 1 I ' .us. MER IlA I Arts An A ' l Ch !. E. 1-:. Alts .M. l ' .. Ruth, George Cliit-ord (-)AX Sadtler, Philip Ch. E. Saxdwtck, Charles Martix Ails SCHAFFER, ElWOOD JOSEPH S E Cll. E. Schair, Charli:s Emmet AV Ails Schillixg, Fraxk David J rA Arts Shimer, Acton Ji:romi ' . 1 ' . E.. Short, Paul lan ARD I ' HIl lius. SiLIMPERI, Pasqualic CIl E. Silver, Harold Irvinc. Bus. Silverstein, Harold Arts Silversteix, Milton tl I )A P.us. Simmons. Samuel John. Jr. A ' lUis. SiTTLER, Paul Mertz I. 1 ,. Slixgerland. Edward Gilmore AXP Smith, Francis John Arts Snyder, Ralph Ray, Jr. I A( ) Met. E. SosNA, Rudolph Joseph X P iis. Spector, Morton David lUis. Staxdixg, Alfred Johx, Jk. I. E. Stender, Herman Gilbert ' ] ' 1 C. E. Stern, Sidney Edwin 2AM IWis. Stobaeus, John Baptist, Jr. wH T ' us. Straub, Theodore Alfred, Jr. I Aw 1. Strausburc, Morris Oscar Bus. SrRUB, Henry Michael Ch. E. Strubhar, Paul Daxiel Met. E. Stultz, Fraxk Paul rA Arts Stuff, Russell William E. E. Suvalsky, Matthew nA$ Arts Sweeny, Harold Joseph 0K |) I ' .us. Bus. Allfotown, I ' a. Chcstertowii. Md. Will insl)urg, Pa. Petcrshurjj. Va. Goshen, N. Y New York, N. Y. Freeland, Pa. I ' .rooklyn, N. Y. Piltslnirsh, Pa. MaplcwixHl. X. I. ' N ' Y. l ' liila(klphi;i, • ' liiiira llriyhls, X. I lath, l ' ;i. I ' refkuKk Pa. Phihi(k-li)hia, Pa. lU ' tlik-lu ' in, Pa. lU-ik ' villc. X. J. r.L-tlik ' hfin. I ' a. IIiidsciiL X. I ' luladelphia, 1 BrooklyiL X. Scar. 4(kilc, X. Kutztown, 1 Milllnun. X. Piallston .Spa, X. Harrishurj(, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Philadel]ihia, Pa. P)ethlehem. Pa. .Scranton, Pa. East OraiiRe, N. J. South Orange. N. J. C ' ationshuri;, Pa. lln.oklyn, X. V. WiiliaiiLsport. Pa. Pottstown. Pa. Hollidayshurs, k ' a. Leniovne. Pa. Maiden. ; Iass. West Pitt stun. Pa. [149] Taylou, Richard (iREELEAF Bus. Taylor, Walter Robinson ATQ C. E. Tether, Joseph Edward XO Arts TiCHENOR, Harold Wade P.iis. TiTELMAN, Leonard Robert SAM Bus. Turner, Charles Alexander, Jr. A Ji Met. Tyler, James Edward, III A f Arts E. Urkey Karl FIAT Arts VOORHEES, WiNTHROP DaYTON ATQ I. E. Wainwright, He. r ' Vedder Cli. E. Wait, Harold Vary aTa M. E. Wall, Alfred Samuel E. E. Walling, Frank Edward Met. E. Waltz, Charles Hoffman I. E. Webster, William Henry Clothier S E Weill, Victor TA Arts Werner, Melvin Otto Bus. Wildman, Eugene Lee, Jr. AXA M. E. Williams, John Joseph Ch. E. W1LLIAM.S, Miller I. E. WiNBLAD, Wilbur Charles Bus. WiTMER, Benjamin Franklin C. E. Wolcott. George Linton i A0 Arts Met. E. Yerrick, Charles Rush, Jk. aY Yotter, Richard Kinsey Bus Bus. Zuckerman, .Xlbert Bus Corning-. N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Hawley, Pa. Maplewood. N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Ridley Park. Pa. P.altimore, Md. Trenton. X. J. Summit. N. J. Manasquan, N. J. Houston, Tex. Asbury Park, N. J. Middietown, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Mt. Vernon, X. Y. Xazareth, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Bethlehem. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, X. Y. Lancaster. Pa. Red Bank, X. J. Scranton. Pa. Easton, Pa. I ' hiladelphia, Pa. AmM mm 111501 SOPHOMORES I ' AI 1, I ' , I ' liK- Sophomore Class History As we round the final turn and come into the second lap of our college career, we find our spikes biting more firmly into the ground with each step. Our momentary glance backwards leases us with a clear mental pic- ture I if a race well run, and with confidence in (lur ability to successfully negotiate the half I if (lur iourne} ' . Two short years ago Lehigh swung wide its jxirtals, accepted us as potential Lehigh men, and began the process of grooming us for the battk-s of life. It is with mingled pride and modesty that we point to those two Autumn afternoons set aside for the festivities of Founder ' s Day when we met worthy opponents on the hist jric Prcudeni greensward of Taylor Field. : m sent them awav a sadder and wiser lot. . Sophomore class president stranded in nearbv Jersey, adorned with the mysteries of a mercurochrome bottle, was our reply to the first (and final) outburst of attempted Sophomore domination. In the field of intercollegiate athletics our members have accjuitted them- sehes notably both in number and ability. Ecjually auspicious has been the success of our rejiresentatives in the arts of literature, oratory and histronics. Scholastically our murtality has been kejit at a Idw Ie el, .and nur success ]iunctuated by marked achie ements ni men wlm ha e brdught well-deserved honor both to themselves and to their class. As we look to the future we hope to further nur achiexements to an e ' en higher degree than in the ])ast so that both we and Lehigh will have been prciud that we were here. CL.VSS OF 1935 I152I Class of 1935 President, V. F. rKKSTO.v CLASS Ol ' I ' ICI ' lkS Sccrclarx- ' I ' ycasiircr, |. A. (lii.MoKi-; AliBE, ROHKKT I ' .US. Abrams, Simox Mi;kvix M ' iA K. E. Absk, David Isai)(1ki-: I ' .us. ackerman, cormclus . 1 i . e. Alberts, Aaron Arnold P.us. Allen, Fred George 4 ' rA Rus. Ambruster, Watson, II .M. E. Baker, Authik Ftiikaim I F Hus. Bamert, ' illl . i HAX I ' .us. Barker, Charles (iRiiiirii, Jr. Arts Barnes, Allen Earl, Jr. Baum, Avgl ' st Hinrichs ©H Baxter, Malcolm Hime SX Beaciier, Benjamin Donald Beal, Tho. l s James C. Beatty, Kenneth Orion Beeson, Colin Reed Fa Beidler, John Kaufman 4 H Beiter, Harry Nevison ATA Belzer, Anthony Albert, Jr. Bentz, Russell Herman Berg, Parker A ' S ' Arts Bigelow, Claide Ilinguokth J SK CIl E. BiLGER, Walter Gibson Ch. I- . Black, Lewis Charles ATA Ch. E. Blanchard, Francis Wood I L E. Blasky, Harold Frederic SAM Bus. c. E. Bus. Ch. E E. E. Ch . E. Bus. Bus. Bus. L E. Ch E. Bloom, Kenneth Gordon KA P lumenth. l, .S.amuel Kahn Blythe, Ralph Masland Bock, Charles Frederick BoNNETT, Horace Wilson Boquel, F ' rancis Peter Bus. IIA i Arts M. E. Eng. Phvs. M. E. Bus. Ki ' iiiu-tt .S(|uari-, 1 ' a. hrcflaiul. Pa. I ' ftlilfln-m, Pa. Kcyport, N. J. ' aterl)ury, Conn. Wa(Ps vf)rth. ( ' hid Wcstfifld. X. J. Jamaica. X. ' . Soutli ( )ran,s.;c. X. |. ineland. X. j. 1 ' iiiladclphia. I ' a. W stfield, X. I. New York, X. S ' . Allentiiwn, I ' a. Mevers(hile. Pa. Drexcl Hill. Pa. lM)ur States. W. ' a. Oakvillc, Pa. I ' .lvria, Ohio Plainticld, N. I. York, Pa. .Sewickley, Pa. uckvillf Centre, N. Y, Philadelphia, Pa. (jloucester City, N. J. Pennington, X ' . J. Newark, N. J. Agawani, Mass. Elkins Park, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Caldwell, N. J. Aberdeen, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. [1 ! BoQUEL, Joseph Peter Bus. BoRTON, Richard Alw yx AX Ch. E. BozAK, Joseph John $K ]? M. E. Brader, James Clarence E. E. Brandt, Charles Cox, Jr. E. E. Branegan, James Augustcs Ch. E. Braunberns, James Edward KS Met. E. Brewer, Leonard Ch. E. Brisker, Sydney Hirsch E. E. Brobst, WiLLiAir Charles M. E. Brown, Ralph Wilson AKIl I. I Brownlee, John Frederick 2$ Buchanan, Robert Williams 0K J Budura, Pall Arts burkhardt, michael ferdinand Butterfield, Thomas Edward, Jr. Cahalan, William James Ch. E Campbell, James Bannon Arts Canfield, William Benjamin Canning, Francis Joseph 0K I Canova, Remo Arts Case, Roy Irving X t E. E. Cavin, Samuel Stewart Met Chapman, Danman Scott 2N Chickering, Edwin Shepard X CiTRO, Louis Eugene Arts Clarke, Joseph Murray BBII Coburn, John Walton .A rts Cohen, Arthur Stanley SAM CoLBAUGH, Robert Crawford, Jr. X Colitz, Michael John C. E. COLLANDER, CaRL EdW ARD X$ Coogan, Charles Halpin ©K Cooke, Thomas Dickerson SN Cooper, Donald Treat E. E. Cooper, Lloyd Ryder Ch. E. Cooper, William Herbert L E. Cornelius, John de Benneville Y Cowenhoven, John BQE L E. Craft, Norman Willet Ch. E. CcLVKK, Donald Cooper Ensj. Phy Arts . rts . rts Ch. E. Arts Bus. L E. L E. Arts C. E. C. E. Bus. L E. Arts ISethlehem, Pa. Soulli Orantje, N. J. Olypiiant, Pa. Nanticoke, Pa. Newport, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Warren, Ohio Delaware Water Gap, Pa. BetJilehelm, Pa. Palmerton, Pa. Plainfield, N. J. Geneva, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehelm, Pa. Bethlehem. Pa. East Orange, N. J. Pitt.sburgh. Pa. Caldwell, N. J. Cranford. N. J. Allen town, Pa. Racine, Wis. LTpper Darby, Pa. Milwaukee, Wis. Oil City, Pa. Freeland, Pa. Sparrows Point, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pottsville. Pa. Newark, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Kenilworth, 111. German town, Phila., Pa. Coopersburg, Pa. Dre.xel Hifl, Pa. Wynnewood, Pa. East ' Orange, N. J. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Laurel, Del. [1541 ' O ' and its fi oils ' David, David (Iabrikl Ch. E. Davis, Norvai. Baro.x P)Us. Deacv, Wii-LiAM MicNRY, III BeH Def.micr, Walter Lorraine, Jr. DeI ' oreest, Edward Tlx ' ker AS ' 1 Dei.Favero. Louis Vincent deMeli. Henry Anthony I ' -rII E. Arts M. E. lUis. Denise, Charles Meirs, Jr. C. E. DiCKERsoN, Randal Levin Ch. E. Diefenbacm, John Bauer S Arts Diefextiialer, David Arnold 0H Bus. DiETZ, Carl Ai.eord Ay . E. Dodd, Richard Casper 1 2K Arts DoRNiN. Cieorge Arm.strong, Jr. B©!! AL E. Effron, Samiel Arts JiisEN.sTADT, Gilbert Stanley Arts Ellis, Harry Kaler, Jr. E. E. Ellison, Stanley Russell S I E L E. Enscoe, Ro(;er X I C. E. Enzian, George Henry ATq Met. E. Ertle, Lawrence Joseimi CIl E. Evans, Morton Rid(;w ay E. E. Evan.s, Paul Davies Eng. Phys. Everett, Harvey James M. E. Fay, Josei ' h I ' .DMr ' No L E. Feldman, Hakry Alfred SAM FoERiNG, Howard Augustus, Ir. FoLKNER, Maurice Harvey Frazee, Edward P)Lackwei,i. Frick, Charles Edward ATt2 Frismuth, Robert Biddle XI ' Frueiian, Willard Met. E. FuGARD, John Reed SN C. E Furman, Millard Roberi .VT12 Gabell, Boyden Richardso.n X4 ' L E. Gallagher, Edward Sprinc; M. E. Gallaway, William .Smith C. V.. Galliher, John haX Bus. I ' liiladilpliia. i ' a. Wlieelins ' , W. Va. Ossiiiintj, X. ' . Quakerstovvii. I ' a Newark, X. j. CoIuml)ia. X. j. Staleii Island. X. S ' . I ' .ethlelu-m. I ' a. Laurel. Del. Westfield. X. J. Chatham, X. j. Summit, N. |. Sea Girt, N. }■ I ' laltimore, Md. . ' VUentown, I ' a. Brooklyn, N. ' . F ' hoeni.xville, I ' a. South Oran.s e. N. J. Port Washington, N. S ' . Fairmont. W. Va. Pittshurgh. Pa. Glen Rock. N. J. . unmiit, N. J. y llento vn. Pa. West riltston. I ' a. Arts Xeuark, X. J. E.ng. Phys. I ' .elhlehem, I ' a. Met. E. I ' .utt ville, N. J. Chem. Bethlehem, I ' a. M.E. I ' hila(lel])hia, Pa. Ch. E. Monticello, Fla. .Scranton, Pa. Evanston, HI. I ' .us. Newark. N. |. Philadelphia, Pa. Great Neck, N. Y. Rutherford, N. J. V ' ashingtoii. D. C. [1553 Gates, Bernard Nieweg AKA Met. E. Geehr, Homer Pyle SX E. E. George, Henry Peter Ch. E. Gibson, Glenn James C. E. Gilmore, John Arthur Arts Glassford, Donald Carson Ch. E. Glickman, Paul Seymour SAM Arts Goldstein, Morris 2AM Bus. Goodrich, Stanley Raymond ATQ Bus. Gortner, John William I SK M. E. Graef, Herman Frederick Eng. Graeff, William Harm Eng- Greason, Edwin Clarence ATQ Bus. Grimwood, James Edward Ch. E. Groff, Frederick Augustus, Jr. SN Bus. Grogan, George Davidson XX Bus. GuMMERE, William, Jr. S Ch. E. Guthrie, Edward Austin S ? E. E. Hader, Michael Arts Harding, William Cashmore AS Met. E. Harris, William Thalheimer, Jr. Bus. Hawk, Frank Carkhuff, Jr. A© M. E. Hayman, Richard Homer AKn Cli. E. Haynes, Edward MacPherson, Jr. AXP Bus. Heether, Erne.st Joseph C. E. Heiberger, Charles Adams Ch. E. Heid, George Joseph, Jr. Eng. Heiney, John Weitzel BoiI I. E. Heller, Edward Lincoln S E E. M. Helms, Samuel Britton Ch. E. Hemphill, Wesley Lynn, H AKn Bus. Henry, Eugene Howe aXA Bus. Herrick, Robert Ford AKn Arts Herron, Perry Marvin CIl F. Hillegas, Josiah Herman, Jr. M Y Bus. Hoar, Edgar Gordon 0AX Bus. HoDAPP, Walter Leonard 4 SK Met. E. Hoffmann, George Woodrow M. E. Holli.ster, Frank Joseph ©K$ E. E. Holme, Thomas Timings M. E. Holmes, Lawrence John, Jr. . E. Holt, Robert Stewart I rA Bus. Tyrone, Pa. Ouincy, Mass. Pahnerton, Pa. Hampton, N. J. California, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Newark, N. J- New York, N. Y. Belleville. N. J. .Shamokin, Pa. Staten Island. N. Y. Hershey, Pa. Newark, N. J. AUentown, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Parkersburg, W. Va. Trenton. N. J. Madison, N. J. Pjethlehem. Pa. East r)range, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Bound Brook, N. J. Racine, Ohio Skillman, N. J. Williamsport. Pa. Allentown, Pa. Freenianshurg, Pa. Oxford. Pa. Palmerton, Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Riverton. N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. Youngstown, Ohio Jersey City, N. J. Forty Fort, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Maplewood, N. J. Irvington, N. J. Sea Cliff, N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. . llent(jwn, Pa. I ' ilKliurdi. Pa. [1565 ' Cvn To fr lliiii ' i.xi,, Kkiiako Ani M)I,i. ii. Arts HOKLACIIER, CiEORCI-. AlM ' Kl. C ' ll. I ' .. HoRdwiTz. Irvinc, TA |i r.iis. HrRI-ORD. WlXSI.nW I.I UciY (_ ' li, 1 ,. Hl ' TTON, ClIAKI.I ' .S W ' aI.I.AI I r.US. HiTToN, Harold Lawtox Arts IviNs, Daniki. I ( Ik. SX Jackson, RoiiKKT I ' .k ki.i I 1. 1£. Jacobs. John IIi.xrv AI ' A I ' .iis. Jamisox, Hrcn Marti x ' I ' FA I ' .us. Jkstkr, John Mii.tox. Jr. 1 A(-) Ch. E. Johnson, Vh,liam Austix .Met. K. JOHN.STON, Drew Spamer Arts Jones, Joseph William, Jr. A I M. I . Jones, Thomas .Strax, Jr. C ' Il K. Kaesmeyer, Charles Cassard I ' .wll [■[. Kallsky, Leopold Mitchell . )ts Kampshllte, Robert Hi:xry . XI ' Keim, Chales, Jr. A.XP .M. !• . KiLDEBO, Howard Martix M. King, Donald Milton M. E. Ktrchman, Carl Edward lUis Ch. ]•:. Klal ' smann, Milton Harry .ATQ I. E. Knipe, Vincent Arthur .Arts KoMAN, Mike CIl E. KoRAYNE, Theodore Desiderhs Enj . T ' liys. KoRNEIELD, NORMAX BERNARD TA 1 Arts Kress, Jackson Edmund aX.V . rts Kress, John Harner Ben 1. I- .. Krisher, William Stanley Bus. Krusius, Ewald Henry Ch. E. Lauer, Franklin Rickard iX M. E. Lawlar, John Rov ' aird Ch. 1 .. Layman, Ralph Earl, Jr. Ch. E. LiLLiE, Robert Wiiiteield Cli. E. Lippard, Robert Frost eA.X I. E. Lisle, John A Ch. E. List, Alexander Frederick S I E Bus. London, Russell Tsaiah . rts .Mapkuood, N. J. .Mlciiluw n. I ' a. Brooklyn, X. Y. Xc])tune, N. J. . ' (. llaveu, Conn. I ' awtucker, R. . Trenton, X. J. Urexel Hill, I ' a. Hazclton, I ' a. ( irt ' cnsburj;. Fa. Washin.ijton, 1). C. Washinj,fton, 1 ). C. Philadelphia, Pa. Cornintj, X. ' . Pittsburgh, I ' a, Hazleton, Pa. I ' .rooklyn. X. Y. l ' annini,rclale, X. Y. I ' ottsville, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. I ' .il.i-C iiw (1. Pa. Allento ' vn, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. I ' ogelsville, I ' . ' l Babylon, N. ' . Verona, N. J. Pen Argyl, Pa. Pittsljurgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Weehawken, N. J. Lansford, Pa. Chester, Pa. Red Bank, N. |. Newark, N. |. Buffalo, X. Y. Paoli, F ' a. Majilewood, N. J. T ' liiladeljihia. Pa. 1137] Lore, Henry Edgar AV M. E. LuEDERs, Charles Williamson T . LuTZ, CuRWEN WILLIA r Ch. E. Met. E. Macdonald, William Henry, Jr. aTa I. E. MacPhee, Joseph Hx ' gh KS lUis. Maguire, Kenneth Faust AKri Arts Malinowski, Francis Xavier ©H I. E. ] Ianookian, Edward Aram Arts Manos, Teddy Michael L E. Mason, George Douglas Bus. Mant, Robert Warnock AXP Bus. Maratta, William Zimmerly E. M. Marks, Robert Edwin Ch. E. Marshall, Erwin Ellsworth, Jr. ITKA Arts Martin, William Stockton, Jr. AXA Met. E. Martinson, Richard Ottocar t AW Bus. Matthews, John Hanson ©AX Bus. Maynard, William Benz AXP L E. McArdle, John James S Arts McClintic, Richard Ridge X4 C. E. McMeans, George Beale KS Met. E. Meisel, Stanley SAM Bus. Metz, Ralph Ziegler Bus. Meyer, Albert Henry C. E. Miller, Edgar Gilpin Arts MiLLiKEN, Thomas Henry ITKA Ch. E. Mills, Ivor William Chem. MOLENAUER, WiLLIAM EmERY AW I. E. Moore, Francis Raymond SN Bus. Morgan, Frank Benedict $EK E. E. MuiR, Malcolm Stabler Arts Musser, Shelton Arthur C. E. Myers, Philip Luther Bus. Nead, Benjamin Matthias Arts Neely, John DeMont . rts Nieman, Charles Herman ©H M. E. Nelson, Arthur Ferdinand L E. Nilan, John Joseph, Jr. I 2K C. E. NissLEY, Samuel Brandt i L E. NuFER, Edward Charles A f Bus. Atlantic City, N. J Bala-Cynwyd, Pa Perkasie, Pa Passaic. N. J Arhngton, Mass Mahanoy City, Pa Harrisburg, Pa New York, N. Y Greensburg, Pa Red Bank, N. J Arlington, N. J Coraopolis, Pa Allentown, Pa Trenton, N. J Stratford, N. J Newton, N. J Newark, N. J Patterson, N. J Havana, Cuba Pittsburgh, Pa Tarentum, Pa Newark, N. J Nazareth. Pa Jersey City, N. J Easton, Pa, Pittsburgh, Pa W ' yoming, Pa Canonsburg, Pa St. Clair, ' Mich Dunmore, Pa Williamsport, Pa Reading, Pa Spring Grove, Pa Harrisburg, Pa Latrobe, Pa York, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa Bergenfield. X ' ' . J. . alunga. Pa A ' eehawken, N. J lil58l Bachr in ffef some « Eng. (JcK, Haklod David . ' I ' .us. Olofson, Carl Tiii:(idi )Ri-: Cli. 1 ' .. ( I.OFSON, I-Iaki. Cliikhud 0H M. . Opie, John Vredknufrg Cli. E. OsurAX, Ai.UKKT EnwARD I ' jijj. I ' hys, OSTKRSTOCK. LOLIS IIkNRV lUlS. Parassio, Anthony ixcent .M. V.. Paternoster, Joseph Albert, Jk. C. E. Patten, Alex Stevens ©K Cli. E. Payne, Mruce McCollum Arts Pease, Robert Horton Y Bus. Peck, Marcel Kaule KA Bus. Pelizzoni, Winton John M. E. Perrine, Robert Hctchixson S$E Pfaff, Henry Carl, Jr. Ch. E. Pharo, Charles Budd, Jr. aY I ' .. E. PicKELL, Clement Charles W. E. PiNKus, Herman Charles $BA Ch. E. Piper, John Arthur 0AX Arts Pitcairn, Alexander Bus. Pli-mb, Walter Timms ©H Bus. Powell, George Farabaugh Met. E. Prall, Robert Clavde SX Bus. Pratt, Raymond Morrison Arts Pratt, Thomas W ' illard Cli. E. Preston, Paul Franklin ATA Ch. E. Price, Henry Embletox . its Prior. Joseph Eli Met. V.. PuRDY, George William KA Bus. Purxell, Forest Clarexce James ATQ Putnam, Kent Sayre Arts Raddixg, Jason David nA Arts Rae, Morton Black rA lius. Raxd, Vandervoort AY Bus. Redline, Harold Samuel E. E. Reul, Raymond Insel Ch. E. Reynolds, ' incext William QK Bus [ icK, Richard AX. M. E. Rife, Charles Jacob E. E. Riley, Regixai.d EaDow K2C Bus. Brooklyn. X. ' . West Oraiiyc, .X. J. West Orange, N. J. Neshanic, N. J. Bridgepfirt, Conn. lr iii .;l(in, X. J. Caiiulen, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Ridgevvood, N. J. Montrose. Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Charleston. W. ' a. Allentdwn, Pa. Bloonilield, X. J. East (Jrange. X. I. Trenton, N. J. Flushing-, N. Y. ()lyi hant, Pa. South Orange, X. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Elizabeth. X. J. iVltoona, Pa. Brooklvn. N. Y. York, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. P.elhleliem, Pa. . ayre, Pa. Ijayonne, X. J. Engl ' ewood. N. J. C. E. Pottstovvn, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Earchniore, N. Y. West Xewton, Mass. Xorlli Tonawanda, X . Y. lU ' llileliem, I ' a. R..selle. X. J. Balboa. C ' anal Zone Reading, Pa. Lenioyne, Pa. Port Xorris, X. 1 [159] Riley, Robert Hickman, Jr. 0H E. E. Riss, GusTAVE Anton M. E. RiTTER, Ferman Thomas E. E. RoBBiNS, Leonard Edmund ©H Arts Roberts, Frank Stuart K2 E. E. Root, Benjamin Mylin AY I. E. Roper, Charles Garland Bwri Eng. Pliys. Rosenheim, Morton Adolph SA] I Arts RowE, Robert Edward AKn Bus. Salmon, Robert Macdonald 0AX Bus. Sandercock, Charles Hulbkrt IlKA Ch. 1 .. Sawyer, Edwin Albert Bus. Schaeffer, Jltdson Ch. E. Schal, George Richardson aXA Bus. ScHAPPEL, Joseph William Ch. E. Scheid, William Franklin Jr. ©H Bus. ScHLEiD, John Theodore Bus. Schneider, Frederick Cortlandt, Jr. E. AI. ScHOLL, Harold Nevin Ch. E. Scholla, Paul Frederick $SK E. ' M. ScHREiBER, William . rts Schwartz, Robert Wilmot Arts ScHWARZ, Sidney May SAM Bus. Seeley, Howard Wilson, Jr. C. E. Shackford, Charles Ciiaukcey S S E. E. .Shafer, David Woodrow 1. E. Sherrill, Clarence Caldwell aY Bus. .Shipp, Harry Benedict C. E. SiLVERBi RG, Nathan Arts Sine, Aubrey Bernard, Jr. AY Bus. Sitterley, Theodore Synyer ATO L E. Slonaker, Ralph E. Arts Smith, Arnold Richard XA. Cli. I ;. Smith, Bradford Kimball S I E Arts Smith, Charles Sproat ' lUis. Smith, Elmer Francis, Jr. AXP Ch. E. Smith, George Ellery Reeve nKA Bus. Smith, Gerard Leonard L E. Smith, Irwin Curtiss 2$ L E. Smith, Stanton McMasters M. E. Spfnckr, ' altek . lan K.A, I. E. Cantiiiisville. Aid. Cleveland, Ohio Easton, Pa. Millvill e, X. J. Wilkfs-I ' arre. Pa. York, Pa. Petersburg. Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cantonsville, Md. Maplewood. N. J. Scranton. Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Oradell. N. J. Allentown, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Bellevue, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Souderton, Pa. Dunmore. Pa. Asbury Park. N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. Dover, N. J. Woodcliff, N. J. Jamestown. R. I. I ' ethlehem, Pa. Cincinnati, Oho Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem. Pa. Trenton. X. J. Bronxville. X. Y. Nazareth, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Maplewood, X. J. Swarthmore, Pa. Roselle Park. N. Y. Mineola, X ' . Y. Scranton. Pa. Mineola, X ' . Y. Montclair, N. J. Carbondale. Pa. Spooner, Ai.i ' ui 1) I ' liiii I 1 ' i ' ii Squier. Clayton Linusley M. E. Staller, John Russell E. E. Stallini;s, William ISenjamin SX Stamm, Charles Henry, Jr. I ' 1 ' A Steeko, l ' .D ARn Arts Stein, Donald Cleverly Arts Steinberc, David Mi ' ixiiell i!A,M Stemler, David Reuren E. E. Stichler, I ' all James fiOS CIl I Stiles, Samuel Robert aS Ch. Stofflet, Charles Harry KA Iki Story, (iEorge Shaw (1 AX ISus. Struble, Louis Price, Jr. KS M. Stutz, Lawrence Oliver S E L Swope, Robert Leihert L E. ' I ' avormina, Louis SK Rus. Taylor, Eloyd Thomas, Jr. XI Taylor, Jeremiah Cosdin Price Thomas, David Pryse Arts Thomas, Karl Parker DKA Thompson William Samuel IIK. TiMMiNs, Claire Henry Ch. TiNLEY, Edward Snyder 1 ,, 1 ' . Toffey, William Vermilye, HI ToppiNO, Charles Edmund (Ieokue Towle, Charles Dut(;e C. 1 . Travis, LeRoy Otten H ' ' . rts Trevena, T,e vis Wenner P.iis. Truell, John Eng. Phvs. Trumbore, Eranklin Dixon Enj . Tucker, P arclay Earl Ch. I- . Twitch ELL, WiLLiA r Walling Art L ' mlauf, Edward William M. I .. VAN WuLVEN, Paul Iurard I 1v l.US. .t. E. . rts P.us M. Ell! HA c. !■; I ' hv: Met. E. Wagman, Francis Christopher C. I ' . Watkins, David Oliver C. E. Webb, Alfred Mohr Arts W EBER, John Christian Pjus. Weicker, Raymond William Arts East Aurora, N. ' . Madison, N. J. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Mansfield, Ohio Bethlehem, Pa. East Oraiifie, X. |. Newark, X. j. ast M;nu-li Cluiiik. Pa. Kut lnwn, I ' a. Moorestown, N. J. Pen Argvl, Pa. New Rochellc ' N. ■. Westfield. N. J. Washington, D. C. ashinot(m. D. C. lockville Centre, N. Y. Fairfield, Conn. i ' erry Point, Md. l ' lmhurst, Pa. Ta lor, Pa. Washington, D. C. .Shenandoah, I ' a. AUentown. I ' a. jersey City, X. I. New York. X. Y. Crantord. X. I. Great Neck. X. S ' . .Mleiitow n, i ' a. ■ ■ ' .astiin. Pa Pleasantville, X. j. Forest Hill, Md. Trenton. X. J. l ul|ini(]iil, I ' a. Teiially, X. J. Dallasldwn, I ' a. r.elhlclKni, Pa. . llent()wn. Pa. llazleton. Pa. Janiestiiw n, K. 1. 1161] Weil, William Seligman, Jr. E. E. Weintraub, Isadore SAM Arts Weisenbach, Frederick William Weisman, Joseph $BA Arts Weiss, Dion E. E. Weitzel, Paul Huber I. E. Whitney, Summer Brown, Jr. 4 SK Williams, Edwin Samuel, Jr. aTa Williams, Howard Switzer I. E. Williams, John Roger Bus. Williams, William Rendell, Jr. Wilson, Fred, Jr. C. E. Wilson, James Murray Russell 1 ' Y M. E. Bus. M. E. C. E. Bus. M. E. Wilson, Walter Edward Arts Wolf, Meyer E. M. Woodcock, Robert Dudley, Jr. SK Weight, Jajies Robert ©H Art.s Wyatt, John Raymond Arts Wyman, Herbert George Bus. Yeager, Ranso.m Cierdon, Jr. I rA Bus. Youngerman, Abraham Arnold Ts Arts Pliiladelpliia, Pa. Valatie, N. Y. Wayne, Pa. . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. Manheim, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mount ' ernon, N. Y. . summit, N. J. Pliiladelpliia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Reisterstown, Md. Merion, Pa. P.rooklvn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Rockvilk- Centre, N. Y. Pliiladelphia. Pa. Martinsville, N. J. Glen Ridge, N. J. Akron, Ohio New York. N. Y. Zumeta, jrLKi, Tk. i ' -K : i. K. Bethlelu Pa. {1621 FRESHMEN M M M m m m i 1 n iimU ? ' £r ' %MM mn Class of 1936 Ena Eng. Eng. Adamsox, John Howard Eng. Alexander, Elbert Nicholas I SK Allen, Charles Barnett S ' PE Allison, Robert Price, Jr. ATQ Anderson, Malcolm KA Arts Antrim, William Brown Eng. Ardolixo, Edward John Arts Austin, William Edward Ent?- Bade, Harold William UKA Bus. Baer, Richard Price t)H Eng. Bagenski, Frank Bus. Bailey, Joseph Taylor J A© Eng. Baizley, Rudolph Suttcliffe 2N Bus. Baldwin, Sheldon Reynolds AS f ' Bus. Ball, Hiram Price BH I ' .us. Balliet, Claude Samuel Eng. Bartlett, Clark Orrin XW I-.ng. Baumann, Leonard I-eopold I SA Arts Bayer, Curtis Frederick rK I r us. Beidler, Henry Bandis Eng. Benner, Henry Lester Eng. Bennett, Charles Eugene B0n Eng. Bennett, Chester Earl B0n Arts Berg, Lloyd ©H Eng. Berman, Morton Ta Eng. Beyer, Arnold John Eng. Bickel, Harold Cl. yton Eng. BiLiNSKY, Anthony Arts Biondi, Frank Joseph Eng. Blass, Lamar Kostenbaudek Eng. Boden, Marston Hall Eng. Meyersdale, Pa. Abington, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Schenectady, N. Y. New York City Gloucester, N. J. Metuchen. X. J. Maplewood. X. J. Belleville, X. J. Baltimore, Md. Hempstead, X. Y. Bloomfield, N. J. Germantown, Pa. Cincinnatus. X. Y. I ' itt.sliurgh, Pa. Catasaqua, Pa. Maplewood, Pa. Liberty, X. Y. Scarsdale, X. Y. Quakerstown. Pa. Lederach. Pa. West Hempstead. X. . Belmar, X. Y. Paterson. N. J. Norristown. Pa. Alleglieny, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. l- ' reeiand. Pa. Allentown, Pa. Aristes. Pa. Flushing. X. Y. [164] £ jrY ' r () KMKYi£K, Amos Colbicrt, Jk. Kng- 1 ' o  i:n, Chaklks Warrkn, Jr. SX I ' -ng. Bkaukr, Kknni£th K. Ensj. ORANT, TrVIX LoNC.AKKR X P lius. Bray. Joski-h Moykr iMig. Brkttell, Gkorck Alvix, Jr. I ' ng. Brickkr, Irving I BA Arts Brooks, Harold Tayi.ok I ' -nS- Brow X, josKiMi Fraxiis M ' Eng. r)Ro X, Silas Mahoxa, Jr. Eiig. Brow XE, Gkrard Lakin BE Aits P!r ;ni;i£, Charles Kexdall XM ' I ' -ng- Bullard, Joseph William Cami-, Jr. WY Eng. Bl ' tterfikli), Johx Parker I ' -i ' g- Brrz, Gi:or(;e .Alpha Eng. Byrxe, I ' liii. IP Joseph Arts Calhoun, La v.son Peel X Eng. Campbell, William Francis, Jr. 0K Eng. Carhart, Gregory Eng. Chapman, Alfricd George Eng. Chrlstmax, Edward Charles Eng. Clark, James Moxroe H ' V Bus. Clalss, Johx H erbert bE Bus. Clow, Wesley Ludow Eng. Coffey, Johx Vincent Arts Cohex, TiERXARD Eouis HA Arts Coll, Christopher Tho.mas ' Y Arts Collins, Clyde Abraha.m XI Arts CoM.sTOCK, Walter Goemann KS Bus. Cook, Weston Carrier Arts Cooper, John Kenneth (=)K I Eng. CoR.soN, Howard Allen Bus. CoL ' cii, Robert de Schweinktz Eng. Coventry, Johx Roberts SIX P us. Cox, Irvixg Johx, Jr. ' i I ' -ng. Crane, William ATa Bus. Cranmer, Richard Stephen SX Arts Cressman, Alton John I-lng. Crockett, Walter Pre.xtice S 1 Eng. Croll, Arthur Arts (■rrnisliniu, . C. l ' hila(k-l].lii,i. I ' a. Calas;ic|ua, Pa. Norristown, I ' a. Freelaiul, I ' a. NfwarU-. X. J. Koxl)ur -, iM; iss. L ' pper Montclair, X. f. l.yiKltuirst, X. ■|. i ' .cthlchcm. Pa. P rancliville, X. J- Trenton, X. J- Southport. Co nil. IV ' tlileheni, I ' a. Sclni kill llavi-ii. I ' a. I ' .elhlclifni. Pa. Atlanta, I ' . !a. Nyack. X. ' . Sijringficld, M; iss. t arl)oiulale, Pa. Xazareth. Pa. Washington, D. c:. Brooklvn, X. Y. Orlando, l Ia. I ' .etlili ' liem, Pa. Albany, X. Y. Allcnhur.st, X, Scranton. Pa. Grantwood, X Allentown, Pa. I ' orty I ' ort, Pa. Ardmore, Pa. Pn-tldclu-ni, Pa 1 lihliing. Minn Wilmington, 1 ) .■!. Westticld. X, , 1. Pliiladclpliia, Pa. Cemenlon, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. ButTalo, X. Y. [165] Croushore, James Henry Arts CuMMiNGS, Vail William A J Eng. Custer, Robert Hutchinson aTa Eng. licllileluMn. I ' a. Ma|.k- vorHl. X. J. Mount Wrnon, X S ' . Ens Ent Eng. Bus. Bus. Eng. Bus Bus. Eng. Daddow, Theodore R., Jr Davenport, Theodore Davia, Ralph Deavo ¥Y Davis, Albert Winston SX Davis, Johxn Lawrence Davis, Berton Emerson Davis. David Frost Ens Davis, John Miller aTa Deale, Blair Bowditch Q$2 Deibert, Edward Bader Bus. deNarvaez, Charles Agustin En; Dengel, Arthur John AS Eng. DePuy, Edward DeWitt X ! En Dickinson, Lee Irving KS Eng. Dickover, George Fancourt AXA Dteter, Emil Allen Eng. Dietz, John Wilson AY Bus. Dix, Thomas Simpson, Jr. Eng. Dougherty, Robert Starrs Aloysiu.s, Jr. Downing, Robert Edward Eng. Driscoll, Robert Cameron S Eng. Duke, William Harrison A Eng. Dunlap, Harold Frederick Bus. Dunlap, William Berger XW Eng. Edgcumbe, Charles Diehl Eng. Edwards, John Beitel Eng. Ehmann, Neville Howell Eng. Eichner, Robert Mills AY Eng. Engstrom, Victor Eugene ATQ Bus. EscoBEDO, Gilberto Eng. Evans, Foster William aX. Eng. Farnham, Robert, Jr. aTa Arts Farnsler, Herbert Forrest AXP Eng. Fehr, Harold George AXA Eng. Fein BERG, Albert Stanley Eng. Fentress, David Wendell XW Bus. Ferguson, John Berton, Jr. Eng. Bus. Pottsville, Pa. Netcong, N • J- Dormont, Pa. Plain field. N • J- Red Bank, N . T. Scranton, Pa. Hawthorne, N • .T- Philadelphia. Pa. Greenport, N ■ .T- Hellertnwn, Pa. Bogota, Columl)ia, .S. A. Westliury, X. Y. Brooklvn, N. Y. Buffalo, X. Y. Kingston, Pa. Allentown, Pa. .Summit, X ' . T. Merchantville. X L Bethlehem. Pa. Hudson, N. Y. Drexel Hill, Pa. Coming. N. Y. Altoona, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. Roselle Park. X T. Bethlehem, Pa Brookline, Pa. Montclair. X T. LTpper Montclair. X J. Mexico City, M ex. Reading, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Pen Argyl, Pa. Allentown. Pa. Hubbard Woods. 111. Plagerstown, Md. [166} Filer, Frank P. Miis, ' . FiNLEY, Walter Leonard FisiiEL, John Beverly FoLAND, Jackson Edward Ford, Charles Harry A FoKD, Howard Lay FIKA FoROENE, Louis William FoL ' SE, Donald W ' erer FrAL EN FEEDER, Li ' .W IS JaCOB Freeborn, Fair Cobb S4 E Freed, Howard Biehm Freed, William Charles Freejian, Charles Davis Frick, John Arthur, Jr. l t Fuller, Donald Craig X Gallagher, Charles Edward Gallagher, Edward Chakles Gallagher, Howard Scott Garihan, Thomas Kenneth, Jr. Bus. Gates, Newman Vinal Eng. Gavin, John Daniel Eng. Gearheart, Thomas Allen Geiger, Lyle McCleary AKri Gerlach, Earl Levingwood Gibbs, Harold Arthur, Jr. Glading, Alfred Decatur, Jr. Godfrey, Norman Maitl. nd AX.V Eng. Godshall, William Herbert A.XP Eng. Goldsmith, John Joseph SAM Bus. Goldsmith, Poe Tennyson Longfellow Eng. Go.NZALEZ, Frank . ' urelio Bon Bus. Gordon, David Wilkie TA Bu . Gotthardt, Charles Jack.son wH . its Grainger, Thomas Hutchinson. Jk. Enr, Graw, Samuel Lazarus SAM . its Gray, Thomas Douglas Lloyd aTa Eng. Greiner, Henry Sandt Eng. Gum, Warre.n Speer Eng. GuYER, Walter Rich. kd I ' .ng. Hackett, John X ' incent X Bus. H. eseler, LeonaivD Wii.i.iA-M Enii. i:ng. Eng. Eng. Eng. Bus. Eng. Eng. Eng. Eng. Arts Eng. Bus. Bus. l .us. En Bus Bus. Arts En Bus. E.ng. Eni; .Mercer. I ' a. Brookl}-n, N. Y. Hagcrstown, Md. North Plainfu-Id, X. I. Forrest Hills. X. S l ' p])t ' r Montclair, X. J. Scranton, Pa. Harrishurg, Pa, Topton, I ' a. Proctor, 1. Ouakerlown, l ' ;i. Richlandtown. I ' a. Nazareth, Pa. Allentown. Pa. .Summit, N. J. Cleveland Heiglits, ( )hio Allentown. I ' a Trenton, N. J Bethlehem, Pa Devon, Conn Catasauqua, Pa Palmertown, Pa B raddock, Pa Doyleslown, Pa Jerse ' v Citv, X T Haddonficld, N. J Passiac, N. J Lansdale, Pa Cleveland Heights, Ohio Catasauqua, Pa l .rooklvn. X. Y Elizabeth. X. J Bayonne, X. J Allentown. I ' a Newark. X. J Marlborough, N. Y Bethlehem, I ' a Pen Arg l, Pa Allentown, Pa Riverton, X. J Readin! ' Pa [16;! Hallow, ' illl m Charles, Jr. Ai ' ts Hanfield, DeWitt Clinton, Jr. X I Iui.£ Hanson, Elwood Whittier Eh -. Hartman, Carl Robert Bus. Hartmann, Theodore Fredericii Eng. Hauck, Elmer William Eng. Haulenbeck, Garrie Beazley X V Eng. Healey, Dudley Loveland KA Eng. Healey-, Thomas Joseph 0K I Eng. Heath, Edwin Clifford Eng- Henderek, Frank Michael Eng. Hendey, Carl Nordell Eng. Hennessy, John Andrew, Jr. Bus. Hennings, Harold Eng. Hensinger, Carl Franklin Arts Herbert, Sidney Pembroke Eng. Hess, Francis Devereaux Eng. Hildenberger, Martin Joseph, Jr. Eng. Hinckley, Handy Samuel Eng. Hinckley, Willard Becker, Jr. Bus. Hocker, Charles Richard Eng Hoddinott, Wilbur Burton, Jr. HoppocK, David William ©Fa Hottenstein, John Mahlon Eng. Houston, Allan Frederick Ben Eng. Hoyt, Jack Garland Eng. Hunt, David Joseph Bus. Hurley, Gilbert Melson ATQ Eng. Hutchinson, William Seeley, Jr. Eng. Huyck, James Horatio Arts HvASS, Baldwin Charles Bus. Arts Eng. Isaly, Robert Lubbe rA Bus Jacobus, Walter Joseph SAM Jauck, Walter Milton Eng. Johnson, Wallace Clavbourne Kalb, George Herbert Eng. Kellstedt, Paul AR:rHUR S E Kemmer, Robert Allison Iui : Kennedy, Henry Clay, Jr. —X Kll ' TIl l T. TiIDMA 1 ' |--1-| K l ' ' n!J Eng. Enc Arts Dunniore, Pa. West Orange, N. J. Stamford, Conn. Lynnport, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Englewood, N. J. Bound Brook, N. T- Chatham, N. J. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Newark, N. J. Milford, Conn. Cherry Valley, Mass. Jersey City, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Upper Montclair, N. J. Catasauqua, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Bath, Pa. Bloomfield, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Allentown, Pa. River Forrest, 111. Berwick, Pa. Grantwood, Pa. New York City Bethlehem, Pa. Dumont, N, J. New York City Mansfield, Ohio Englewood, N. J. Woodhaven, N. J. Southwick, Mass. Altoona, Pa. Flushing, N. Y. Larchmont, N. Y. Harrisburg. Pa. Bethk-hem, I ' n. 11683 KlI.DARK, ' i:RN()N Ai.hkrt I ' iig- KiNNKY, Arthur Georgk Eng. Kipper, Norman Kng- Kleppinc;kr, Clayton Thomas l ,iig. Knauss, Albert Roland luig. KoHLER, Stanley Mavrice IIKA luig. Kornet, John Leonard aXA Eng. KosAK, Walter Henry l ng. Kraemer, John Jacoh I ' -nt;. Kring, Carroll Sylvesti;r aXA I ' -ng- Ki ' HL, Frederick Aiglst lUis. KuHL, William Fredkrkk, Jr. l-i ' S ' - Kuhns, Charles Henry XM ' Arts Kurtz, Milton David I ' .nj, ' . Lake, Leonard Michael Ha Bus. Land, Edward Herbert SAM Arts Lane, John Wilson I ' .ng. Lancer, Henry Charms, Jr. AS I ' Eng Lannan, Louis Edgar, Jr. 1 A(-) I ' - ' ig- Larbig, Walter Arthur ATU Eng. Lawton, Irving Lester aTa ]• n.i, Lenna, Reginald Ai.k. andi:r SN Eiij Lentz, John Bethkk I ' .iig. Levy, Sylvan Newton, Jr. Ent;-. Lincoln, Edwin Marsden Bus. Linden II ayn, Rolf, Jr. WH I ' -n.g- Link, Gordon 1 ' kter ATt2 Ent;. Lohmeyer, Robert Henry Bwil Bus. Lorenzo, Manuel DePerez Arts LoTZ, William Frederick, Jr. I ' - ' ig- Loux, Arthur Henry aTa Bus. LovETT, Arthur Burbank AS 1 ' I ' lis . LowRiGin, Raymond Ciiarli-s Bus. LUNDGREN, Wn.LIAM JoHN J A0 Bus. MacLetchie, John Graham Ren Bus Mahan, F ' rank Harvey, Jr. I A0 B.us. Male, John Medland llKA Ent;. Mallalieu, Frank Rodeb.m k, Jr. En . Ma.ncke, Edgar Bell I ' - ' ig- L NHEIMER, . ' ANFORD HiRCII n.V I Eui B.ethlc ' lujui, I ' a. Jamison, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. .Mlcnlow n, I ' a. Nazarelh. Pa. P.loonilirld. I ' a. Wortendyivi.-, X. j. .Shaniokin, Pa. Miami Beach, Fla. Reading, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentovvn, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Mount Vernon, X ' . Y. P.rookiyn. N. Y. Newton, N. J. Ha.sbnuK-k Heights. N. J. McKees])()rt. Pa. Maplewood, N. T- Olcott, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Collegeville, Pa. Arden, Del. New Haven, Conn. Rid.yewood, N. J. .Schenectady, X. Y. I ' .altimore, Md. P.ethlehem, Pa. Philadel])hia, Pa. Newark, N. J. East Orange, N. J- Bethlehem, Pa. Frederick. Md. Old Greenwich, ConiL TLaverford, Pa. Brooklyn. N. . Oxford, Pa. Bethlehem, I ' a. Lancaster. Pa. {1691 Mapes, Charles Maynakd, Jr. aTa ] us. Marks, Bennett Joseph I SA Arts Marshall, William Don Kng- Masiko, PeteEj Jr. Arts Mathers, Joseph Willis I ' jig. Mathews, John White Bell Eng. Mayshaek, James Page F.ng. McCaa, William Donald Arts McCabe, Joseph Charles AS Eng. McCoMB, John Russell .Vrts McCoNACHiE, Raymond James ATQ Bus. McCoRMiCK, Gordon AY Bus. McKeone, Charles Joseph Bus. McNally, Hubert Arthur, Jr. Ae Bus. Meihofer, Anthony ' Rudolph Kng- Messmore, Lsaac Lindsey X I ' Arts MiDDLETON, Arthur Pierce, Jr. Arts Miller, Frank Bott, Jr. X Eng. Miller, Marlin Charles Eng. MiNSKOFF, Jerome Ta Bus. Mock, Frank Day X J Bus. Moore, Charles Atwell 4 rA Eng. Moore, Robert Hawkesworth 1 SK Bus. Moran, William Thomas, II AKlI V.ng Morris, Arnold Ta$ Arts Morris, Henry Sanford, II Eng. Morrison, Arthur Victor Eng. Morrison, George Ronald Eng. MoYER, Charles C, Jr. Eng. Musselman, Casper Rosenstock Eng. Rutherforil, N. [. Brooklyn, N. Y. Camden, N. J. Allcntown, Pa. Brookline, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Chatham, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Plainfield, N. T. Rockville Center, N. Y. Belleville, N. J. Bufifalo, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. New York, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Masontown. Pa. Movmt Vernon, N. Y. Greensburg, Pa. Donaldson, Pa. New York, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Scarsdale, N. Y. Pleasantville, N. Y. White Plains, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Woodbury. N. J. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Minersville, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Neiman, Paul Ebler Eng. Neiman, William Robert AKn Bus Nichols, Edson Hoyt, Jr. Eng. Nordt, William Faust Eng. Norton, Nathaniel X Bus. NuTT, ' alter Frederick, Jr. I ' ii. ' - Philadelphia, Pa Philadelphia, Pa Hackensack, N. J Newark, N. J Greenwich, Conn Clifton, N. J Ohmer, Paul Herman llKA Eng OsKiN, William Walker Eng. O.steriioudt, Lawrence Jan Eng. Ridgewood, N. J. Bethlehem. Pa. New Platz. N. Y. Daz e [1703 rARKisii, 1 ' rank Coli.IiNS Bus. Parsons, Hkrbkrt Heltziikimkr, Jr. AKII Partiikmoril, PiiiLU ' Mark, Jr. SX 15us. Patella, Armand Major Arts Paul. Uavid Munt Arts Paul, Herman Louis ©AX Imij;. Pazzetti, ' inci:nt Joseph, HI I ' .ng. Pearson, F ' hilip Dawson Kn.i;. Penci:k, Ronald Frederick . rts Pennington, Fred Alexandick I ' -ng- Peraino, Joseph John ©K luig. Phillips, Andrew Nesbitt i! l FUis. PicKiNi;, Robert P ovd KS Fug. Pierson, Frank Kenneth KS Fug. Polk, Cletus Vincent Arts PoRZiG, Charles Frederick A© Bus. Potter, Charles Beattie Arts Prosnit, Daniel Robert TA Bus. Provost, Richard Whitehead S ' l ' E Eng. Prow ELL, Roy Walters Fng. Puffer, Hal Everest, Jr. SN Bus. Ouackenbush, Cornelus Bogert Eng. QuiNN, Thomas Stephen Arts Raciilin, Albert Cyrus 2AM Bus. Ralston, Donald Mackenzie Eng. Ramsey, Robert Cooper Eng. Raring, Richard Holland I ' - ' ig- Rau, William Jamison Eng. Reidy, Hamil X Bus. Reis, Robert AXP Eng. Renard, Walter Ashton ATQ luig. Rich, . din Partridge, Jr. I ' - ' ig- Richardson, T ' ranklix ' illia.m ATQ Enja RiMMER, Donald Cyril I ' ng- Rizzardi, Augustus Charles Eng. Roberts, John Douglas Eng. Roberts, Lewis, Jr. VS ' Bus. Roberts, Paul Taylor t A© luig. Robinson, Neil X Arts Rodgers, Jay Tongatk ©AX Ilus. Ridgewood, N. J. ]- -ng. Palmyra, N. J. Harrishurg, T ' a. Brooklyn, N. Y. Langhornc, Pa. New Rochelle, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Scranton, Pa. Montoursville, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Morristown, N. J. Somerset, Pa. Washington, D. C. Port Washington, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Washington, D. C. New York, N. Y. Caldwell. N. J. Steelton, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Hackensack, X ' . J. Bethlehem, Pa. Newark, N. J. Mount ' ernon. N. Y. Reading, Pa. Harrishurg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. New York City New York City Great Neck, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y ;. Flushing, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Orwigsburg, N. Y. Sharon Hill, Pa. Fairfield, Conn. Westfield, N. J. X -w York City Soudi Oranw, N. 1. 1171] Rogers, Gilbert Dvnhiiit A t Eng. Rogers, Wayne Carlton S ' t ' E Eng. RosEBERY, Hugh John Eng. Roth, William Franklin Arts RozELL, Albert Fellows Eng. RuFFER, Leslie Eng. Russell, George Burton BQll Eng. Russell, Howard Ewing aY Bus. Rust, William Fitztiugii, Jr. A 3 Bus. Salkan, Robert lunsAUD Ta 1 Arts Samuels, David Griffith, Jr. luig. Sasse, Ralph Warren Eng. Savage, Falter Benjamin Bus. Savastio, James Dominic Eng. Saxman, John Brooke Bus. Saxtan, George Taylor X i Bus. Sayer, William Hallock, Jr. Eng. Schatz, Robert James Eng. Schellenberger, Edward John, Jr. luig. ScHENK, Everett Milford Eng. ScHER, Jerome Norman 2AM Bus. Schlenker, Henry Walter, Jr. Eng. Schmidt, James Eng. Schmidt, John George Eng. Schmoyer, Frederick Peter Eng. Schwarzvvaelder, LeRoy S4 E Eng. ScoBEY, Howell Alexander, Jr. I rA F-nsj Scopinich, Robert Mark Bus. Searle, William Baum Eng. Settle, Paul Smith, Jr. S E Eng. Seybold, Arthur Mack 02K Eng. Shafer, Montgomery Rea, Jr. SX Eng. Sharpe, Fred Lawrence Eng. Sharwin, Irving Arts Shepherd, Harvey Mortimer Eng. Siegel, Henry Amerbuch Ta Eng. Siegel, Kenneth Cottrell Eng. Siegel, William George Arts .Singer, Philip Gedge Eng. Skedgell, Ralph Erving ©rA Bus. iatik. l Airii I ' i I vwniM ' rr Eng. Big Stone (lap, Va. Kingston, Pa. West Haven, Conn. Coopersburg, Pa. Croton-On-Hu(ls(jn, X. ' . Queens Village, X. ' . East Hani])t()n, .X. Y. I ' laintield. X. J. Piushurgh, Pa. New Rochelle, X. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. New York City West Cape May, N. J. Hershey, Pa. Somerset, Pa. ler.sev Citv, N. J. Warwick, N. Y. . llentown. Pa. Englewood, N. T. Sumitt, N. ' ]. Newark, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J- ' ilkes-P)arre, 1 Pa. York, Pa. Allentovvn, Pa. Maplevvood, N. J. Neptune City, N. J. Demarest, N. J. Carbondale, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Elkins Park, Pa. Chew Chase, Md. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Madison, N. J. New York City New York City New York Cit - Peoria, 111. Millville, N. J. Newton, N. J. imi jf. Z Albie ' Sloan. Khiu i;i ( )tis Eng. .Smith, Chaklk.s Richakdson WY Smith, Frank Garretson, Jr. OH Smith, William MoFFiiTT, ] . iK Smull, jiDsox (Jray, Jr. ATti . ri Snavixy, Harry Lichty Art.s Snydkr, Frederick John, Jr. :i l E Snyder, Milton Eng. Spalding, Albert Ruff X 1 . Spengler, Elias Walter Arts .SpRAGUE, KlOMAN WE.STINGIIOrSE Stemp, Francis Albert luiy. Stern, Gates Barnet TA Art Stieg, Fred Bacon, Jr. Eng. Stillwell, Frederick, Jr. SK Stitzer, Donald Joseph . X A Fng Stone, Joseph Knox, Jk. I - ,!, ' - Stout, Louis Sherwood . X-1 ' Eu Swain, Oean Hart AXP Eng. .Swalm, John Moffatt, Jr. Eng. Taddeo, W illiam I ' ng. Tanenbaum, Edward Poster TA ' 1 ' Tate, Thomas Edml ' nd ATa l ' n , ' . Taussig, Elwood Melcher, Jr. A t Taylor, Norman William luig. Thomas, Walter Evans Eng. Thompson, Howard Emil, Jr. a!l I Thompson, Lancey JUis. Thorn, Ernest Wesley Bu.s. Thorpp, William Richard FIng. Tiefe.nthal, Robert Paul TA ' I ' 1! Todd, Willis Herbert P.us. Troy, AV ' illiam Orpheus, Jr. I ' .ng Turner, Robert Ju.stice A f Bus. TuTON, John Walter . i ts TuTTLE, Edward Bishop I-ng- Tyler, William Gurdon, Jr. A I 1 Ulak, Brunislaus Stepiucn Eng anInvvegen, Charles F. SX P)U VanScoy, Alfred Davitt, Jr. I ' cjiiKiiia, I .il. I ' .ng. N ew Gardens. X. Y. Bus. Upper Monclair, N. J. F.ng. Freehold, N. J. Is Betldeliem, Pa. Lancaster. Pa. Arts Mineola, N. Y. Attica, N. Y. W ehster ( iroves. Mo. P.ath, Pa. lUis. H aniilton, Ont., Can. lialliniore, Md. Lniontown, Pa. P.irlin, N. J. ■:ng. 1 luiitingldii, N. Y. W ' yomissing, Pa. BeaYer, Pa. s. Irvington. N. J. ' I ' renton. X. J. Poltsville, l ' ;i. Reading. Pa. Arts N ew Rdclielle. X. Y. Washington. 1). C. jMlg. Philadelphia, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Lansford, I ' a. l-:ng. VVestheld, N. J. Railway, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Trenton, N. J. us. New York Citv Roselle, N. J. •Schenectady, N. Y. Ridlev Park, I ' a. ' Gillett, Pa. Kingston. I ' a. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Camden, X. J. Port larvis, N. Y. Eng. r.radlord. Pa. i:i73i o VoEHL, George Allison X J Eng. VoLKMUTH, Albert Roman Eng. VooRHEEs, Malcolm Duncan KS Bus. Wagensell, William Oswald Eng. Wagoner, Richard Henry Eng. Waidelich, Donald Long Eng. VVALKER, Frederick Wiley, Jr. X F Eng. Wantuck, Stephen John Eng. Warmkessel, Carl Andrew Arts Warner, Edward Everts Eng. Warren, Charles Bartlett Arts Watkin.s, Herbert Allen KS Eng. Walker, Frederick Wiley, Jr. X ' l ' luig Watson, Albert Stackhouse Bus. Weigel, Albert Schofield Eng. Weimer, Ralph Louis Eng. Weiss, Bernard Samuel IlA Eng. Weldy, George Henry Eng. Werner, Frederick Albert Eng. Wesley. Lester Raymond ATU Eng. Wheeler, William Sprague, Jr. Bus. Whetson, Charles Albert, Jr. Bus. White, Alonzo Eng. White, William Mansfield SAM Eng. WiDMER, Kemble Eng. Wilder, Paul Cogswell Arts Wilkens, William John I SK Bus. Wilson. Richard MacDonald AKII Eng Wilson, Verne Rumbaugh Eng. WiNco, Lawrence Anton Eng. Winship, Benjamin Wesco, Jr. Wiswesser, William Joseph En Witt, Gltstive Edward IlKA Eng. Woodrich, Frederick William Y Eng. Woodring, William Boone Eng. Wurster, George Henry A0 Eng. Yates, Donald Curtis KA Bus. Young, George McAlpine K2 Eng. Zacharias, Edward E., Jr. ATQ Eng. Zettlemoyer, Albert Charles Eng. Zimmerman, David Albright nK. Bus. ZwiCKY, Arnold Mim iimK aXA Eng. Eng. Dunellen, N. J. Maplewood, N. J. Morrisville, Pa. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Carlisle, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Milwaukee, Wis. Perth Amboy, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Salisbury, Conn. Westlield, Mass. Parson. Pa. Milwaukee, Wis. Allentown, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Nutlev. N. T. Philadelphia, Pa. Taniat|ua, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Haddonfield, N. J. New Castle, Pa. Winnetka, 111. Matavvan, X. T- Utica, N. Y. Ridgefield, Conn. Attica, N. Y. New York City Pitman, N. j. Wilmington, Del. Philadelphia, Pa. Orchard Park, N. J. Reading, Pa. Mineola, N. Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Bethlehem, Pa. Haddon Heights, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. Cumberland, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Flushing, N. Y. Bershire Heights, Pa. ' . AXP 1177} ALPHA CHI RHO THE Phi Mu C ' liapter of Alpha Chi Klio ori.ninaU ' d as tlic result of a local t ' laternity, Theta Delta Psi, petitioning the national of the Alpha Clil Tiho fraternity. The petition was granted and the chapter was iiislallcd at l.ehigh in 1!)18. The Alpha Chi l ho fraternity had its heginning at Trinity College, in Hartford, Connecticut, l)y the IJev. Paul Zieglei ' , H. T. Sheriff, Wm. A. Eardeley, C. G. Ziegler, and Wm. ii. K ' nusc. The date was June 4, 1895. There were 22 active chapters and Ihc fraternity has a total membership of 3,52!). The Lehigh Cha])ter has, as have the 21 oilier chapters in Al])ha Chi Rho. a distinctive alumni oi ' ganizalion. The graduates of the chapters ai ' e linked togethei- into an alumni chapter which is governed by a committee, one of whom lives at the chapter house if possilile, and acts as an advisei ' to the active uiembci ' s. The lirst chapter house was hfcated. at 4. ' )4 ' ine Street, but three years later the lack of space and ju ' oper facilities made a change neees- .sary; so a larger hon.se was obtained at Third and Vyau hitte Streets. In 1923 an opioortunity was presented to purcha-e the jjroperty known fiK the Skcer ' s Mansion at Thinl and Cherokee Streets, and this has served as the chapter house for the last six years. 11781 KORN PATERSON MANT FRISHMUTH K.LIM SWAIN DLlllLlll k M1 SUII ' MI SMITH HAYNES MERRIAN FORD LANAHAN BRUMBACH LUTZV SHELHART PIERCE HICKMAN BAKER FARNSLER STOUT REIS TODD GODSHALL C. Wesi.ky PllY Alpha Chi Rho Phi Mu Chapter 305 Wc-st Third StrcL-t IX I ' ACLLTATl-: Stam.ky j. Thomas Hakky Brooks Osisokn Rai.imi W. TIaktiioi.i) Wll.l.IAM ( ;. r.AKTIIOl.l) J. Hi ' .NUY l;i;AlHliAMP IX URUK RoBiLRT Ci. Cook RODERKK R. Hai ' SKR Paul W. Schmoyer Isaac M. I ' rsii IX l-xi t-:rsit. ti-: Xiiictccu Thirty-lhrcc JosEi ' ii B. Baker Kohkut H. Lctzy George E. BRrMi!A(ii Donald C. Pierce William De F. Hkkmax John W. Siiellhart I ' Illwood R. Lax ah an 11793 AXP ALPHA CHI RHO Nineteen Tliirty-four Jesse B. Bronstein William R. Merriam Hamilton G. Ford Gorden W. Paterson WiLLARD C. Korn Edward G. Slingerland Nineteen Thirty- five Robert B. Frishmutii Robert W. Makt Edward McP. Haynes William B. Maynard Robert H. Kampschulte William W. Oskix Charles Keim, Jr. Elmer F. Smith, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-six Edward B. Deibert Robert Reis Herbert F. Farnsler Louis S. Stout William H. Godshall Dean H. Swain ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Phi Psi Trinit - College Phi Chi Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Phi Phi University of Pennsylvania Phi Upsilon Iowa State University Phi Omega Columbia University Phi a LP h a La f ay ette College Phi Xi University of Michigan Phi Pi Ohio State College Phi Sigma Oregon State College Phi Deta Yale LTniversity Phi Beta Dickerson College Phi Epsilon Syracuse LTniversity Phi Eta Washington Lee I ' m Til i;ta Cornell University I ' ll 1 ( )M ICKON University of Wisconsin I ' ll I Riio LIni versify of California I ' 1 1 1 ( Ia m .m a Wesleyan University Pill Iota Penn State College Phi M u Lehigh I ' ni versity Phi Nu Dartmouth College {1801 AKn iisii ALPHA KAPPA PI IN I- ' bruary l!)li7 iiiin ' incii, who had pivviously hiH-n living aiul eat- ing together, secured a larger lioiiie and took as tlieir associates nine other men for tlie purpose of organizing a living group. Tliat SjDring their petition to the University for recognition as a living group was granted and their president admitted to Arcadia. The meinl)ers chose Howard Hall as their name and existed as sucli until installed as the Nu cluipter of Alpha l appa Pi on Fehruary 1, 1930. Ali ha Kappa Pi was organized at the Xewai ' k College of Engineer- ing, Newark, New Jersey, on January 1, 1921, and remained a local until March 23, 192(i, when the Beta Chapter was placed at Wagner College, Staten Island. 1182] LUDDERS HERRICK KNIPE HORN DENGLER PORTER HAYMAN WHEEL MORAN PARSONS KINNEY GEIGER Alpha Kappa Pi Nu Chapter 51 1 Sfiu-ca Slivrl IX iRi ' .i ' : Cl.IXTON H. 15l.ANKKNSnll DaVIDS. P.LANKKNSIIII ' , Jl;. Howard J. Oi ' pklt IX UNIVKRSITATE Xiiictccii Thirtx-thrcc KoHKKT .M. Dk.nc.lkr ' («,r)Kn V W . HdUN R{)!ii;Kr K. Knipe ROBEKT S. I ' nRTKK Xiiu-tcrii Thirty-four Walter W. Kixsinger Ruiiakd H. Hayman AlKJLl ' ll V. LUBBEUS IdUX H. McCoNNELL Robert F. Herrick Benjamin C. Baii.ey I1S31 ALPHA KAPPA PI Ni)icti -ii Thirty-fii ' c Ralph W. Brown Kenneth F. Maguire Edward C. Chkistman Robert F. Neiman Wesley L. Hemphill, II Robert E. Rowi-: Richard M. Wilson Nineteen Th irty-six Lyle M. Geiger Arthur G. Kinxey, Jr. Herbert H. Parsons, Jr. William T. Moran, H William .S. Whkklkr, Ir. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Newark Ct)llct;c of Engineering Beta Wagner College Gamma Stevens Institute nf Technology Delta Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute Epsilon Ellsworth College Zeta Coe College Eta Presbyterian College Theta Columbia University Iota Mount Union College Kappa M assachusetts Institute of Technology Lambda Bethany College Mu Marshall College Nl ' Lehigh L niversity Omicron Penns)lvania State College Xi Rutgers Rho North Carolina State College Sigma University of Illinois Tau Tufts College Upsilon Centre College Phi St. John ' s College Chi Wake Forest College [1841 ATQ [1851 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Tllli; bii-tlii)lacc oT llic Alpha Tail )nic,!j,a rralcniity was at in-h- inoiul, A ' ii-ii,inia, wlicrc it was roiiiulcd on Scplciulici- 11, ISG. ), ))y Otis Glazehrook, Erskine Mayo lioss, and Alfn-d Marshall. The first cluipter was established at Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia, but was destroyed later by anti draternity lulcs. The first eongress of the new Iraternity was held in .Inly of 1870. and a general body of delegates and oifieers was formed, in which lli ' executive and legislative powei-s of the fratei-nity were vested. The organization was incorisorated under the laws oF Maryland in 1S7!). The first Northern eluipter of Alpha Tau Omega was installed at the University of Pennsylvania on Ainil 8, 1881. The provost of the University, Dr. Udgai ' F. Smith, was instrnmeidal in the estaldishment of this chapter although he was a member of another fraternity. The first initiate of the new Tau Cbai)ter. X. Wiley Thomas, installed a chapter at fuhlenburg College in 1881, and the lirst Al])ha Ivho of Lehigh in 1882. Alpha Uho chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was the second fraternity to be installed at Lehigh University. Tts life was short, however, and after five yeai ' s the charter was withdrawn. In 1890, Otis Glazehrook, one of the founders of A. T. O., revived the chapter and though the charter was withdrawn again the chapter was permanently revived in 1903. [ne] WESLEY GOODRICH ALLISON SITTERLY ENGSTROM ZACHARIAS SMULL FRICK VORHEES FRITZ LLOYD Mc ELWAIN RYAN TAYLOR HIMSWORTH Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Rho Chapter I iiui-rsilx L aiii|ius How AKU KCKTELDT IX FACULTATE Jl ' DSON ( iKAY SmILL loiix Milton Toohy X IRIi] . IlAkOl.l) J. P)AKTIIOLn I.i:l-; ( i. liAK ' lllOLD Tykox F. Bater Warrkn Dietrich Charles T. Eyrkk Frederick N. Fritcii Harry J. Fritcii Malcolm T. Metzc.ek, Sr. Malcolm T. Mktz(;i:r, 1r. William 1!. rkiciiARD Pai ' l R. Ki.otz JoSEIMI I ' . I.AIUY Preston A. I.airy William M. Lewis Eli S. Maxiv, Cakl T. Mellin Al. M. Moore loii.v II. Worth 11875 ALPA TAU OMEGA IN UNIVERSITATK Nineteen Thirty-three John S. McElwain James A. Fritts Nicholas P. Lloyd, Jr. J. Kenneth Ryan Nineteen Thirty-four Winston E. Himsworth Winthkoi ' D. X ' oorhees Charles E. Frick, Jr. Walter R. Taylor, Jr. Nineteen Th irty-five Robert P. Allison, Jr. Edwin C. Greason George Enzian, II Milton H. Klausmann Millard R. Furman Forest C. J. Purnell Stanley R. Goodrich Theodore S. Sitterly Victor E. Engstrom G. Nelson Hurley Gordon P. Link Raymond J. McConachie Nineteen Th irt -six Franklin W. Richardson JuDsoN G. Smull, Jr. Lester R. Wesley Edward E. Zacharias, Jr. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS ( In Pennsylvania i Tau L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Alpha Iota Muhlenburg College Alpha Rho Lehigh University Alpha Upsilon Gettysburg College Gamma Omega Pennsylvania State College B©n 1189] BETA THETA PI IN 1837 John licilly Knox, witli . cven other iindergradiiato students, organized the national fiateinity, Beta Theta Pi, at Miami Univer- sity, Oxford, Oliio. Tliis fi-atei-nity was the first of tlie Nliaiiii Triad and was also the tirst estal)lished west oT tiie Alle,i;henies at a time when the fraternity system was gaining jrominence in tlie East. Since its organization tlie fraternity lias experienced a steady growth so that it now has more than eighty active chapters. For eight years aftei- its founding the parent cliapter was the gov- erning liody of the frateiiiity. In 1S7!) tlie govermuent was vested in a board of directors of nine men. The Beta Chi Chapter was organized at Lehigh I ' n iversity in 1891 by Peyton B. Winfree, a transfei ' from a now defunct chapter of Ean- dolph-Macon. AVinfree was assisti ' d l y two other Ueta transfers. AVith eleven associated students these men petitioned the national conventicm for a charter which was granted in 18!)1. The first house of Beta Chi was a .-mall, ramshackle Iniilding on West Fourth Street. The chapter house i-liauged frequently in the earlier days when meinbershij) was small and lunds few. From 11)112 until 1918 the Betas occupied a house on Wyandotte Street. From this house they moved temporarily to East Church Street in lf)23 and con- .sidered building a new house on the camims. This house was completed in 1926. 11901] OEACV fc. llbNNhrr C. DtNNErT LOHMEVtR kAEStMEYER llOLSION MiltLETCHIE RUSSELL J. ROPER SHORT STANDING COWENHOVEN KRESS DcMELI FRITZ CLAYPOOLE SAWYER CLARKE HEINEY RUFFER NEWCOMB KELLER o ' bRIEN GONZALEZ DOWDEN O. ROPER Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi Chapter l_ ' iiiversit ' Campus W ' arkicx Fletcher Artiitk Curilii TOIIN I ' ViRD IX FACULTATE John H. Or. burn A U.ST IX A. Tate IX rkl ' .I ' . Al ix Lewis Louis Buck IN UXIX ' I ' .RSITATl ' : Xiiictccii riiirly-tluw Kh iiAKi) W . Claypoole ' ll(l rAs W. Xkwcombe Joiix AI. Hazex IIarrv H. Ruiekk George II. Keller Iohx S. Saw ver [1911 B©n BETA THETA PI Nineteen Thirty-four J. Murray Clarke Harry J. O ' Brien John Cowenhoven, III John N. Roper, Jr. John W. Heiney Paul E. Short Charles L. Fritz Alfred J. Standing Xliictcen Th irty-five William H. Dkacy, III C. Cassard Kaesemeyer Henry A. De AIeli John H. Kress George A. Dornin, Jr. Raymond M. Pratt Allan F. Houston C. Garland Roper George B. Russell Xinctccn Thirty-six C. Earl Bennett Frank A. Gonzalez Charles E. Bennett John G. MacLetchie Marston Boden Robert Loiimeyer ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Sigma Dickinson College Alpha Chi Johns Hopkins University Beta Chi Lehigh University Phi University of Pennsylvania 1192] x 11933 CHI PHI THE pre.sent Chi Phi frateniity was t ' ornicd as the result of tlireo earlier orders. The first of these, called the Princeton Order, was a revival of the Clii Phi Society, which had been foinided at the College of New Jersey in 1824. Each of these orders estal)lished several chap- ters which became inactive during the Civil War. . fter the war some of tliese cliapters were reorganized and the Chi i ' hi of the North and the Chi Phi of the South were formed. A union was effected between the two orders in 1874; since then the fi-aternity has undergone a conserva- tive growth, now having tliirty-three chapter.s and a membership of 12,000. Psi Chai ter of Chi Phi was the first fraternity at Lehigh and was founded in 1872 by S. V. Wilson, G. C. Hal-lemau. V. A. Walkins. W. M. Reese, W. W. Cross, and J. P. Meyer. This chapter has had a continu- ous 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 diffei-eut times the Calumet Clul) and the Hefty Clul). The home of the chapter has been at many different places, including the present location of the Moravian Book Store, the Washington Eepublicaii ( lul). the Post Office, and the Wilbur Trust Company. The ])i ' esent chapter house was erected on the campus and formally opened liy the alumni in the fall of 11)23. [1941 FULLER, PAZZETTI, HANFIELD, WILDER, MOCK, HACKETT, BRANT, ROBINSON, CALHOUN, VOEHL, SPALDING, DOUGHERTY OLWINE, CASE, SAXTAN, KENNEDY, LINDABURY, McBANE, McCLlNTIC, CD. COXE, ACKERSON, COLLANDER, ENSCOE, REIDY OLNEY, DELANO, TETHER, KUGLER, DAY, HAGSTOZ, KISTLER, KREMER, N. Y. COXE, MOMMBRS, RORTY Chi Phi Psi Chapter Briartii ' ld, Iniversity Campus Geokgk R. Booth Albkut R. B rod head Thomas C. Dawson C. Minor Dodson W. Dodson E. F. Kntwisle I- ' arl F.rnst G. T. Im)Nda Chaklics D. Coxe Gaylord H. Day Frank F. Delano George S. Hagstoz Wilson S. Kistler IX URBE Robert S. Foote Erroe B. Hay, Jr. O. W. HOLTON Ross A. Huff Caleb S. Kenny Robert U. Mackall Kenneth L. Rohrbach Frank H. ' illie IX I ' XIXI ' .RSITATE iiu-ti -ii Thirty-three Eric C. G. Krkmeu Robert G. Kugler ThEODOR W. MOMMERS Richard H. Olney Philip A. Rorty Mine tee II Thirty-four Nelson Y. Coxe Alan H. McBane F. Stewart Kennedy Richard E. Olwine Richard N. Lindabury J. Edward Tether, Jr. [195] x CHI PHI Nineteen Thirty-five Cornelius Aciierson Roger Enscoe Roy I. Case, III Richard R. McClintic Carl E. Collander Hamil Reidy Nineteen Thirty-six Irvin L. Brant Neil Robinson Lawson p. Calhoun George T. Saxton Robert S. Dougherty, Jr. Albert R. Spalding Donald C. Fuller George A. Voehl J. Vincent Hackett Vincent J. Pazzetti, III DeWitt C. Hanfield, Jr- Paul C. Wilder Frank D. Mock ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha I ' niversity of Virginia Beta Massachusetts Institutt of Technolog} ' Gamma Emory University Delta Rutgers i ' niversity Epsilon Hampden Sidney College Zeta Franklin and Marshall College Eta University of Georgia Theta Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Iota Ohio State University Kappa University of Wisconsin Lambda University of California Mu Stevens Institute of Technology Nu University of Texas Xi Cornell University Omicron Yale University Pi Iowa State University Rho Lafayette College Sigma University of Illinois Tau LIniversity of Alabama Phi Amherst College Chi Dartmouth College Psi Lehigh University Omega Georgia Institute of Technology- Alpha Alpha University of North Carolina Alpha Pi ' anderbilt University Alpha Cph University of Michigan Alpha Tau ( )hio Wesleyan Universit} ' Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Beta Delta University of Washington (jam MA Del ' ia University of Minnesota 11961 XT 11971 CHIPSI THE CHI PSl fraternity was fouiKlcd at rnion ColK-c in 1S41. The purjiose of the fountling was the di ' siic of llic nine original brotliers to cultivate a more elevated and i-cliiicd imitual friendship than the routine of undergraduate life afforded. The policy adoi)ted was one of conservatism in growth; hence theic are now hut twenty-five closely-knit alphas throughout th(- (•(iuutiy, rroiu th, ' Athiutic to the Pacific, from Maine to Fh,ri(hi. The aims and ideals ol ' the founders form the ultimate good of ( ach alpha and the one woi ' d gentleman is the all-important requisite for memljership. There are alumni asso- ciations in tlie principal cities of the United States and the fraternity is famous for the cooperation and assistance fuinislu-d liy the alumni members of these organizations. Alpha Beta Delta of Clii iVi was founded at Lehigh in 18!)4 hy nine prominent undergi ' aduates who w( le desirous of membership in a conservative national fraternity. Their petition for a charter was granted l)y tlu aimual convention of alplia representatives and they were fonnei ' ly initiated, on May 18, at Alpha Rho of Chi Psi at Rutgers. The first meetings of Alpha Beta Delta were held in the rooms of the various brothers and concerned scholastic matters. The first lodge, on Seneca Street, was later jarocured, and, in l!)!. ' , the present lodge on the University Campns was built by the alumni. In the fall of 1030 a very elaborate enclosed sun porch was added. The national policy of Chi Psi specifies the use of Alpha for chapter and lodge for house, which is not affectation to the esoterics. ji A ' MH| W S S ' J 1 K jrT JBhB v ' S IBTs SJI H 9 --■ - g a B ■ K B ' H 9! wKi f C BUGBEE DcPL ' V DARTLETT FENTRESS BROWN HAULENDEtK MESSMORE COLLINS NORTON CHICKERING GABELL COLBAUGH MILLER PETUS MORSE TAYLOR HAMMER KUHNS WALKER DEMARBST DENISE DIENER SIMCOE ROHRER AUFHAMMAR EYSTER LEGGE BOLTON Chi Psi Alpha Beta Delta I iii crsity I ' ampus ( iKORGE H. I!i.aki;ij;y C. M. Denise C. M. DODSON IX UR1]1 ' : George T. Graham James K. Huebner Donald S. Sawyer Xiiu ' tccji Thirty-three William II. Sijicoe Edwin T. Leggic Frederick V. Roiirer, Jr. Franklin S. Eyster John A. Aieiiammer Karl M. Diener Niiietmi Thirty-four Charles M. Denise, Jr. C. Brooks Peters Wilson V. Bolton, Jr. John A. Mouse Harold H. Demaricst Fri-:i)i;ki(K R. G. Hammer 11991 XT CHI PSI Nineteen Thirty-fit ' c Edwin S. Chickering F. Bott Miller, Jr. Robert C. Colbaugii, Jr. Charles H. Kuiins BoYDEN R. Gabell Floyd T. Taylor, Jk. Nineteen Tliirty-six Charles K. Bugbee Clyde H. Collins Clark O. Bartlett David W. Fentress Isaac L. Messmore Nathaniel Norton Edward D. DePuy Frederick W. Walker Carrie B. Haulenbeek Joseph F. Brown ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Pi l nion College Theta Williams College Mu Middlebury College Alpha Wesleyan University Eta Bowdoin College Phi Hamilton College Epsilon University of Michigan Sigma University of North Carolina Chi Amherst College Psi Cornell University Nu University of Minnesota Iota University of Wisconsin Rho Rutgers University Xi Stevens Institute of Technology Alpha Delta University of Georgia Beta Delta Lehigh University Gamma Delta Stanford University Delta Delta University of California Epsilon Delta University of Chicago Zeta Delta University of Illinois Psi Delta University of Colorado Eta Delta University of Oregon Th eta Delta University of Washington Iota Delta Georgia School of Technology Kai ' pa Delta Yale University pool A 1201} DELTA PHI DKLTA Pill, thill] in the crdcr of cstalilislniii ' iit of American college fraternities, was founded Xoveniher 17, S ' 27. at Union College, by nine students of the class of 1828. Delta Phi. with the two older fraternities established at rniou, have liecoiiie l nown as the I ' nion Triad. The objects and purposes of the founders were to consolidate their interests and at the same time mutually lienetit each other, to maintain high standing as student.- and gentlemen, and to foster cordial and fi ' atei ' ual i-elations. Delta i ' lii has been consci-vative in its estal)- lishment of cha])ters and has not sought to ex])and generally through- out institutions of leai ' ning in the country, renuuning essentially an eastern fraternity. The fourth fraternity at Lehigh was the Xu Chapter of Delta Phi. It was founded in 1884 l)y the charter menil)ers Henry B. Douglas, John A. Jardine, William A. Cooke, .losei)h K. Saris, Miguel R. Sauraz, and Harry S. Meily. Through a continuous t ' xistence the chapter has built up an enrollment of about two hundred. At first the chapter iised clultrooms near the campus, then a house far out on Delaware Avenue and shortly after that a house at Delaware Avenue and Mohican Street. A fire in 1915 razed this house and in 1920 they took possession of the present house on Warren Squai ' e. II7.021 R. TURNER FORD COMMINGS CURTIS TAUSSIG NUFER HOWER W. TAYLOR LYSLE RUST T. TAYLOR C. TURNER E. ROBB A. ROBB JONES Delta Phi Nu Chapter 229 anxn Square IX URBE Alan C. Dodsox I ' ,d aud F,. Cioodwillie Truman i I. Dodson (Ierald Tiioki ' k RoB1:KT I I. liAKLE IX UXni-.RSn ATE Xiuclrcu I ' hirty-thrce Alexandkk D. RoBii, Jk. Iuiwakd H. Robb Xinctccii Thirty-four Edwin N. Hower Charles A. Turner, Jr. J. William Jones, Jr. J. Edward Tyler, III S. Murray Ru. ' t, Tr. [203] A$ DELTA PHI Nineteen Th irty-five W. Harrison Duke Edward C. Nufer John Lisle William G. Tyler, Jr. Nineteen Tliirty-si.r Vail V. Cummings Elwood M. Tal ' ssig, Jr. Charles H. Ford Robert J. Turner Gilbert D. Rogers William F. Rust, Jr. ROL L OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS lpi:a L ' nion College B£j.v Brown University Gamma Columbia University Delta New York University Epsilon Rutgers University Eta University of Pennsylvania Iota University of Michigan Lambda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Nu Lehigh L ' niversity Xi John Hopkins University Pi Cornell University Riio University of irginia Sigma Trinity College Tau University of Illinois Upsilox Williams College §■ 1204 ' AE Ta £, Vi i {2055 DELTA SIGMA PHI ON DeconilMT 10, IS!)!), the Alpha cliaiitcr of Delta Sigiiia Phi was founded at the City C olle,i;e of New York. Three years later came the Beta cliapter at Colu]n))ia University and in 1!)()3 the Gannna chapter at New York University. The expansion of the fraternity tinally led to a chapter at lassachusclts Institute of Technology and later to one at Icdill University in Montreal. There are now tifty chapters in colleges and universities througliout tlu ' United States. The Beta Theta chapter originated from a society of senior engi- neers which was called Sigma Iota al)out ten years ago when first organized. The gi-ow(h of the grouji led to a change in name. It became known as the l hi Delta Pi society. A house was first used in 1926, tlien in f ! ! ' !) they olitaine l the inesent house on Delaware Avenue. It then grew rapidly and petitioning to Delta Sigma Plii liegan. Late in 1931 their petition was granted and the installation followed early in 1932. Distinguished members of Delta Sigma Phi include the Hon. James J. Davis, of former President Coolidge ' s cabinet. HARDIMG FISHER LANGER LOVITT HADER BALDWIN De FOREST STILES DOUBLEDAY DICKERSON DECKER MOFFETT Delta Sigma Phi Beta Theta Chapter .■i5 l)cla arc Avcmie IX FAfL ' LTATI-: KOBKRT P. MOKK HoWAKI) (J. RllOADS Edvvix R. Tiieis IN URBE Ralph IjOxd Hkss IN UNIVERSITATE A ' wctccn Thirty-th rcc Thomas P. Doubleday ATartin M. Ree Wnclccu I ' hirly-j ' our l-li) VAKi) T. Defokkest S. Robert Siiees RoBicRT N. j Ioei-i-;tt i207] AZ DELTA SIGMA PHI N inctcni Thirty- five Sheldon R. Baldwin A. Burbank Loviltt Arthur J. Dengel Joseph C. McCabe Michael Hader William C. Harding Henry C. Langer, Jr. Nineteen Thirty-six Howard l ' ,. Thompson, Jr. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS ( l ' eiins ' lz ' a)iia Proi ' inee) Epsilon Pennsylvania State College Iota Universit - of l ' eims}lvania Nu Waynesburg College Sigma Thiel College Upsilon Franklin and M arshall College Omega ITniversity of Pittsburgh Alpha Sigma L ' niversity of Maryland Beta Theta Lehigh L niversity [2081 ATA [209] DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA was foumkHl at Bethany College, West Vir- ginia, by E. PL Alfred, A. C. Earle, E. Tarr, and J. C. Jolmsoii. In the spring of 1858 an informal initiation was held, witli the adoption of the motto, badge, and eonstitntion following in February of 1859. After establishing several ehapters, the parent chapter ceased to exist due to the confusion of the Civil War. In 1885 a combination was effected with the Eainbow ot the V. W. W. Fiateniity at the Lniversity of ] Iississip23i and with this a new era was ushered in. At first the fraternity was administered through the parent chapter, but in 1883 the system was abolished, and an cxecutixc committee was aijijointed, which is now known as the Arch Chapter. There are now seventy-five active cluqitei ' s with alunmi clul)s in most of the leading cities. The Pi chaptei- was instituted at Lehigh in 1874 only to have its charter revoked ten years later. Aftvr foui ' years of imicti ity the chajiter was icvived as the Beta Lambda by St. .loliu Cox, V. B. Brady, W. T. Fredeiick, .1. A. Beaver, Wm. Griffith, and S. .M. Bines. The Fni- versity Club ' s buihling was Beta Lambda ' s tirst home, hi 1!)14 the present house on the campus was erected as a re. ' ult of generous sub scriptions of the alumni. This was the second house to be liuilt on the campus. I210I If f M ij I ' I 5 V1LLIAMS LOUX BLACK Mac DONALD BEITER FARNHAM GRAY GORDON BURKE EHLBRS BUCK Mac LEOD PRESTON WAIT BURK GODFREY JACOBS RIVIERE WELDON FOUNTAIN ZABRISKIE GARRETT DANSER DOW LAWTON CRANT CUSTER WEIGEL TATE BRAY MAPES Delta Tau Delta Beta Lambda Chapter I iii nsity C aiiii us IX FACULTATi: Anprkw K. Blciianan Wilson F. Paynf. IldWAKD y. CiOnFRF.V IN URI ' .I Caul M. P.oktz I,ini:RT T. ClIANDLKK Allkn C. DuBols Thomas G. Follke Albert Spoaner Edmund W. Young IN UNIVFRSITATE Xiih ' h ' cii Thirtv-tlircc Russell W. Burk Lowry S. Dansek Langdon C. Dow Jami;s H. F ' ountain InOBEKT H. (iAKRFTT Burt H. Riviere Robert G. Weldon Harold V. Zabriskie Niiiclccii Thirly-foiir R. Benn- Buck Thomas W. P.ruKF H. I ' .invARD EiTLEUs, Jr. KiciiAui) !• ' ,. M( l.i ' .di) Harold ' . Wafi ATA DELTA TAU DELTA Harry N. Beiter Lewis C. Black David W. Gordon Arthur H. Loux Josiirii M. Bray William Crane Robert H. Custer T. Douglas L. Gray Nineteen Thirty-five Robert Farnham Jr. John H. Jacobs William H. Macdonald Paul F. Preston Edwin S. Willl .ms Niiielee)! Th irty-six Irving L. Lawton Charles M. Mapes, Jr. Thomas E. Tate Albert S. W ' eigel Graduate Student Allen T. Ware ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS ( . ' ; nislriil) Alpha lk-glu-ny 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 LTniversity Beta Mu Tufts College Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Chi Brown University Gam ma Gam ma Dartmouth College Gamma Delta University of Virginia (iAMMA Zeta Wesleyan University Gamma Nu University of Maine (]amma Omicron Syracuse University Gamma .Sk.ma Pittsburgh University Gamma I ' m Amherst College Delta Beta Carnegie institute of Technology Delta Thk:ta Unixersitv of Toronto 12121 AT I2ni DELTA UPSILON IN 1834 a society was founded at AVilliam College known as tlie Social Fvaternity wliicli was destined to hecome the tirst chapter of Delta Upsilon. Tile new society grew to a ineinlicislii|) of eighty-two, a))ont two-thivds of the student liody; so lliat in 1S!!S il was recognized as a powei- in the college. The attitude ol ' the iiicnilier.- thought as being ' anti-secret had slowly changed and in 1881 they expressed their attitude hy the term non-secret. The incorporation of the fraternity followed in 1 !)(•!• and at i)i-esent there are fifty-seven chapters. At the fiftieth annual convention of Delta l ' ])sil()n it was decided to place a chapter at Lehigh Tniversity. An installation committee, whose chairman was Charles Evans Hugiies, Brown, ' 81, established the Lehigh Chapter at the American Hotel in AUentown on October 10, 1885. The chajiter members were George A. Ruddle, William A. Lyn- don, Robert Lee AVhitehead, Charles Pope Pollack, Otway A. Torrell, John M. Howard, Luthei- K. Zolliiigei ' , llarlon S. Millner, Harvey S. Morrow, and Charles 8. Parker. At first the chapter quartei ' s were l)ut two rooms in the old Kananss ' Building. Two years later, the chapter rented a Hoor at Fourth and Wyan lotte Streets and later moved to a house on Cherokee Street. Delta Upsilon was the first fraternity to ))uil(l on the Lehigh Campus. The present house was eivcted in I!)!)!!. 12141 U LURMIi K J. DIETZ LORE RUSSELL EIlHNE SCHERRILL ROOT SINE PHARO C. DIETZ NEELEY SCHAUB FORTMAN ENGLISH YERRICK GRUHN FILLER HOYT AYBR Vjii HORN SIMMONS WIDOWFIELD BERG RAND RAEBUCK BRITTON WITHROW MOR AD Delta Upsilon Lehigh Chapter L ' nivLTsit} Campus IN FACULTATE (ilLBERT E. DOAN IN URIiE B. K. AiiRKNs Stephen J. Bessemer Albert W. Chenoweth Sinclair W. Chiles George G. Haines John K. Kilmer Robert Latham Charles L Lattig Carl F. Siebecker Lester B. Knox IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-three FosDicK VV. Ayer Stuart M. Hoyt John E. Miller Herman A. Moorehead Samuel J. Simmons, Jr. Frank J. VanHorn Arthur S. Widdowfield W. Edgar With row II2151 AT DELTA UPSILON Nmetccn Thirty-four Horace E. Britton John D. Neely E. Rowland English Roy A. Raebuck Bernard G. Fortman Charles E. Schaub Henry O. Gruhn Charles R. Yerrick, Jr. Nineteen Thirty- five Parker Berc. Vandervoort Rand Carl A. Deitz Benjamin B. Root H. Edgar Lore Howard E. Russell Charles B. Pharo, Jr. C. Caldwell Sherrill Aubrey B. Sine Nineteen Thirty-six John W. Dietz Gordon McCormick James H. Huyck Robert M. Eichner ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS ( Third Pruvinee] Columbia University l ' niversitj- of Pennsylvania John Hopkins University Pennsylvania State College Lafayette College Rutgers University Lehigh University Swathmore College New York University l niversity of ' irginia 12161 KA 112171 KAPPA ALPHA TlIK KAPPA ALPHA society was the first secret Inotlierliood in American Colleges. Tlie new secret society of a literary and social o]-(ler was formed by nine men as a result of a breakup of a society for exei-cise and di ' ill at Union College in 1825. It.s growth was rapid in spite of oijposition from the college and faculty because of its secrecy. The Alj ha chapter of Kappa Alpha in Pennsylvania was founded in 1894. ' Hie charter was obtained by the hard work of three members of the cUiss ol ' 1895, James E. Brooks, Henry E. Kip, and Charles F. Maurice. Six oi-iginal ])etitionei-s were initiated .lanuary ' 1, 1S!)4, in the Masonic Temple, New York City. Three more were initiated tlie following February. The chapter first rented a small house on Cherokee Street, but the growth of the chapter caused a move to better and larger quarters. In 19U), as a result of a sale of their first house, they moved to Seneca Street and two years later to a house on Broadway-. The present chapter house at Fourth and Seneca Streets was purchased in the summer of 1922. I2!8l CHARLTON PURDV SYKES STOFPLET VAFES 1 ROV UAKIUKAN LUUi.ll IlLMl PETERSON SPENCER BLOOM KELLER GREEN WARREN FENNER LATHROP C. PECK DAVIS ANDERSON KOLVER Kappa Alpha Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania I ' dnrth and Seneca Streets IN IKBE William F. Brodnax RoBKKT A. Harrier ViLLL M L. EsTiis, Jr. Georgk S. Kingsley, Jr. Walter Siehecker Robert M. Merriman IN FACULTATE C. EvERARD Green IN UNI 1 ' .KS1T- TE Niiu ' lccii Thirly-thrce Robert L. Davis William R. Latiirop Bayard C. Fenner, Jr. Clarence B. Peck, Jr. Franklin A. Koyler Roy Arnold Sykes William B. Warren, Jr. 121911 KA KAPPA ALPHA N mcfCi-ii Thirty-four Kenneth G. Bloom George W. Purdy James M. Charlton Walter A. Peterson Alfred W. Keller Marcel W. Peck Walter A. Spencer X ' met ecu Thirty- fi ' i ' c Malcolm Anderson Charles A. Stofflet Donald C. Yates A ' ill etccH Th irfy-six Robert D. Couch Dudley L. Healy Thomas K. Garihan, Jr. Matthew O. Troy, JR- Charles B. ' arren ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS New York Alpha I ' nioti College Massachusetts Alpha Williams College New York Beta Hobart College New York Gam ma Cornell University Ontario Alpha Toronto University Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University Quebec Alpha McGill University Pennsylvania Beta University of Pennsylvania [2201 KE 1221! KAPPA SIGMA THE KAPPA SIGMA rraternity was roun.lcd at tliu I ' nivcrsity of Virginia on December 10, 1869, hy live iiicii who, because of tlicir jjersonal friendsbip witb eacb other, desii ' ed to furtlier this friendship in the common lionds of a fraternity. These men have always l)een known in the literature and tradition of the fraternity as the live friends and hrothc rs. The fraternity has 108 active cliapters located at the l)est colle vs and universities in the Tniled States, and there are organized alumni cliapters in the ])rinci])al cities. The clia])ters are now grouped into 21 districts, with a district grand inaslcr at the head of each district. In 1900, a gi ' oup oT eleven {jrominent undeii;raduates at Lehigh wlio desired connection with a national fiateiiiily, ])etilioned and wi-c aceeiated into the Ivappa Sigma fraternity. ' I ' he gi-ou]i was installed as the Beta Iota chapter on November 19 of that year during a conclave of the national fraternity. AVith the spirit of personal friendshi]! in iew, I ' x-ta lota hegan its activities and was soon very active in caiujius alTaii ' s. The first house was located on Delaware . veiiue and the chajiter llourished there until an unfortunate tire Inrced nioving to the t ha] niaii house at Church and Higli Streets. The chapter next moved to the old home of E. P. Willnir on Delaware Avenue and later to the present Knights of Colum- lius Hall on Fourth Street. The ]iresent eliapler house was estalilished in 192(), in the former residence of Archihald Johnson, at -4 Ea.st Church Street. 1:222! RILEY VOORHtCS DUKINSON I ' KKINH. K(.)Z K IMhUSON N IkINS l.OSSHR.Iir tOMSiOi-k I.ANDIS YOUNG ROBERTS SMITH STRUBBLE OLIVER MacPHEE HOLI.ISTER E. LLOYD BLYTHE BRAUNBERNS MILLS ALEXANDER SIMS Mc MEANS LAFTMAN J.LLOYD CAMPBELL VOIT PHILLIPS Kappa Sigma Beta lota Chapter 24 l- ' .ast Cluirch Stivct i. I ' Acri. ' iA ' ri ' . Hakdi.d ' . Andeuson Nkii, Cakoiiii-hs Ernk.st B. S( nri.iz IN rRI ' ,1 Riini-.UT I!. Adams RoHKKT v.. RroWX lujWAUi) C. Davis loilX II. DlKrKXDKKKKR (iEORCIC ] ' . Fl.lCK William C Harima.n Llovd !j. Kuiiler W ILLL M S. SiCLDEN John J. .Siio.nk Robert li. Si ' eck John H. Stoll Kenneth M. Raynor Ario Wear Paul G. Wear Charles M. White 1223! KH KAPPA SIGMA Charles Campbell, Jr Richard N. Laftman John .V. Lloyd IN 1:NIVKRS1TATE Xi lie I ecu Thirty-tlirce RoiiicRT R. Phillips Ivor Siiis Edward W. ' oit Nineteen Ihirly-fonr Jay L. Alexander Gordon Cliver Charles G. Hollister Joseph MacPhee William W. Mills GiRARD Smith Elbert S. Lloyd Nineteen Thirty- free Ralph M. Blythe Reginald L. Riley James E. Braunburns Frank S. Roberts Walter G. Comstock Louis P. Struble, Jr. George B. McMeans George M. Young Lee Dickinson Walter Kozak William Landis Raymond La vright Nineteen Thirty-six Frank Pierson Adin Rich Herbert Watkins Malcolm Yoorhees Boyd Picking ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS { ' Third Dislriet) Pi Swarthmore College Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha ICpsilon University of Pennsylvania Alpha I ' m Biicknell University Beta Iota Lehigh University 1 ' i:ta Pi Dickinson College Delta Bi rA Lafayette College Di.lta R no Franklin and Marshall College 12241 AX A 1225] LAMBDA CHI ALPHA THE LAMBDA CHI ALPHA fralcniity ori-iual. ' .l al IJoslon Uni- versity in 1909 and has j pread so lapidly that it now nniiiluTs over eighty cha])t(M-s located througiiout the country, b acli cliai)ter is known as a Zeta. In 19-1-!, a h)cal fraternity. Delta T r[n. was founded al i.ehi-h University. Having seen a few copie.s of tlie Lauilida Chi Al]ilia publi- cation and also having visited the Rutgers College chapter, the men of Delta Theta i)Ocanie interested in Lambda Chi Alpha. They informally l)etitioned the national fraternity late in 1923 and in 192. ) their formal petition was filed. The ]ietition was accepted the following spring and on November K!. 192(1, tliiity men were initiated and Gannna Psi Zeta was establislied as tiie Lehigh cha])tei ' of Lambda Chi . l])ha. The original tjuarters of Delta Theta were on Packer Avenue, but heeanso of the rapid incn ase in membership it soon became necessary to obtain a lai-ger house so the Ifatrrnity moved to a house on ] Iontclair Avenue. In 1927. Lamlula Chi Alpha changecl to their present house on Delaware Avenue. Since its establishment the chapter has had an enviable position in cam]ius afl ' airs and it has every lio]ie of inci ' eased success in the futui ' e. IW63 DANUSBERG LODGE LARKIN HENRICKS FRITZ SCH ARFENBKRO HOLLUMHb EICHELBERGER WILDMAN JACOBI HILL HOLLER KRBSS SCHAL HERTEL SPRAGUE HENRY GATES PEHR RICK KRING SMITH GODFREY STITZER DICKOVER ZWICKY SAMUELS KORNET MORRISON EVANS Lambda Chi Alpha Gamma Psi Zeta 5!5 Drlawaiv Avr. i. I rri;i-. ' i-i ' : Merton O. Fuli.kk I ' i i-.i) ' . I.akkin 1C. ii;ksii. . Kaikmann ' I. L Rlil . Fki ' d I ' . Tnai-i-drd i. r. i i:ksii- ATE Xinrti-rii thirty-tlircc ROBKRT v.. IJaNLJSBICKG CllATWIN A. CII AKIMCNRI ' .RC John R. Vv.ii ' 7. Frank L. Snavhly W. Mark Hendricks, Jr. W. Berc.kn Hoi.com be F.DWi.v R. ' is er Rk iiAKi) . . Ldnci-. [227] AXA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Nineteen Thirty-four Maurice H. Folkner J. Osborne Fuller Charles C. Hertel H. Logan Hill Henry G. Holler Harold G. Fehr Bernard N. Gates Eugene H. Henry Walter W. Jackson Walter M. Jacobi Robert J. Pennington George R. Schal Eugenic L. ' ild. [an, Jr. Nineteen Tli irty-fiTe Carroll S. Kring William S. Martin, Jr. Arnold R. Smith Jackson E. Kress Ni)ieteen Tliirlv-six George F. Dickover Foster W. Evans Norman M. Godfrey John L. Kornet David G. Samuels, Jr. Kloman W. Sprague Donald J. Stitzer Arnold M. Zwicky Arthur Y. Morrison ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS [Pennsylimiiia and Nezv Jersey Chapters.) Epsilon L ' ni versify of Pennsylvania Zeta Pennsylvania State College Phi Rutgers College Delta Bucknell University Alpha Tiieta iManklin and Marshall College Gamma Psi Lehigh I ' niversity Epsilon Lambda Carnegie Institute of Technolog) ' A© P29! PHI DELTA THETA Pill DKLTA TliKTA was rounded at .Miami riiiversity, Oxford, Oiiio, in 1848. The l.oiid of llic IMii Delta Tlieta, a statement of the piiuci])le.s upon wliich I he fiaternity was founded, was written liy two of the founch rs and lias ne er lieen altered. Expansion was slow until after the ( ' i il War, al ' tei- whidi niiinerous southern and eastern chap- ters wi ' re installed. The |ioliey ol ' the national chapter is one of con- servative expansion. At present there are 104 acli -e chapters. In 1882, a charter was granted to a i-onp of students at Lehigh, who were initiated liy the cha])ler then in existence at Princeton. However, tlie cha])ter was short li-.ed, having had difficulties with the university authorities. In 1887. the Pennsylvania P]ta chapter of Phi Delta ' riieta re i ' ed its clia])ter and the memhers wei-e initiated hy the Lafayette chapter. The charter members were: H. P. Barnard, E. H. Beazell, C. Burkluut. l ' U. Coates, M. H. Fehnel, J. J. Lincoln, C. H. Miller, T. F. Newhy, T. A. Straul), and A. T. Tliroop. With the aid of the alumni, especially K. T. Townsend, the present house on the cam|)us was liuilt and opeiu ' d in 1!)17. It is an interesting fact that the house is huilt entirely of st(uie from South lountain on which it stands. 13301 RICHTER SHIPLEY FULLER CRICHTON DEAN EARICH BELL ROBERTS LUNDGREN RENARD SALMON BAILEY McNALLY WURSTER Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta Chapter UniviTsity Campus IN FACULTATE Geokce C. Beck IX IRl ' .li Ai.i Ki;i) L. l)r(;(;AN Herbert J. Hartzog ' akivi;x W. tikUBE Samuel T. Harleman W. Ci.alde Dacey Thomas F. Newby Fdw AKu C. Faca Alvin T. Wii.son GEOK(iK H. lloliU IX LXI l ' :kSITATF, XiiiclCi-ii Thirtx-thrcc James McK. I ' ki.i. Clarendon N. Criciiton RussEL T. Dean Rohekt a. (i. lL Rrt 11, Jr. Charles A. I ' -llkr, Jr. David G. Shii ' ley 12311 A0 PHI DELTA THETA A ' iiictcoi Thirty-four John W. Kight Ralph R. Snvder, Jr. Fred K. Richter Theodore A. Straub, Jr. George L. Wolcott A ' incti-en Thirty-five Frank C. Hawk, Jr. Richard O. Martinson John M. Jester, Jr. W. Emery Mollenauer Frank H. Mahan, Jr. Charles F. Porzig Nineteen Thirty-six Louis E. Lannan, Jk. Hubert A. McNally, Jr. Joseph T. Bailey Walter A. Renard William J. Lundgren Paul T. Roberts Cieorge H. Wurster ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS [ Rh( (.laniiiia. and I psihni j ' rox ' inecs Pennsylvania Alpha Lafayette College Pennsylvania Zeta L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh LTniversity Pennsylvania Kappa Swarthmore College Maryland Alpha University of Maryland Pennsylvania Beta Gettysburg College Pennsylvania Epsilon Dickinson College Pennsylvania Theta Pennsylvania State College Pennsylvania Gamma Washington and Jefferson Pennsylvania Delta Allegheny College Pennsylvania Iota LTniversity of Pittsburgh West Virginia Alpha University of West Virginia 1232! $rA 12331 PHI GAMMA DELTA IN 1885 Major Frank Keck of the Colunihia elia|)tyr, coneeived the idea of a chapter of Plii Gamma Delta at Lehigh. The iiatiomil fraternity, wliich was founchnl in 1S4S at Jefferson CoUegc, liad just begun a movement of expansion amoiii; tlie lietter coUeges and univer- sities in the counti ' y. Major Keck in conjuiiclioii with William Ki ' ench of his chapter coniiiuinicatcd with Pierce, ,Mcl ' ' adden, Donienecli, and Butler who were students at Lehij;h. These four men petitioned the national fraternity, and the })etilion, endorsed by the Lafayette chapter and the new defunct Muhlenl)erg chapter was granted January ll , 1886. However, installation of the chapter could not lie made public until its meml)ership readied ten. On the morning of Jaimary 1. ), 1886, Major Keck and all other Fijis from the C ' oiuml)ia chaj)ter, installed the Lehigh chapter. Seven new men were initiated and the chajiter became firmly established at the LTniversity. Beta Chi ' s first house was on Market Street, but tiu ' rajiid growth of the chapter nuule it necessaiy to move to iaiger ((uarters. A house was obtained on Clierokee Street, and this was occui)ied until 1922, when a home was built on the eam2)us. ii234j HANSON HOPPOCK VEAGER R. D. HOLT R NICKERSON McDANlEL SKEDGELL DUNLAP MOORE SCOBEY GEARHART KRACK ISALY AUSTIN RAE JAMISON R. S. HOLT BEESON STAMM SCHILLING ALLEN LUEDERS iON GOODRICH LAVTON ANDERSON GRIER SCHULTZ LIGGETT Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi Chapter rnivi ' rsit - Cammis IN IvVCULTATK Halkkkd C. 1jK(i X Natt M. Emery ] OBF.uT M. Smiiii A. Hk.nkv Fkktz (;. [ . l ' KOTIIKKS N. M. l- ' .MEkY G. H. Erwin VV. L. EsTEs J. S. HOCKER V. F. Lewis A. B. MoTT EN rR] ' ,l-: A. (]. Kal- H. B. Rau H. W. Robinson D. D. SciIULTZ W. R. SCHRIMER O. R. Sheriff L. H. SUOUDY T. H. Mueller £23 3 rA PHI GAMMA DELTA IN UNIVKRSITATK Nineteen Thirty-three Donald H. Anderson Arthur L. Bknson Daniel J. Layton Nineteen Thirty-four George E. Goodrich, Jr. J. Stites McDaniel Garrett L. Grier Philip G. Nickerson Reed D. Holt Frank D. Schilling Frank R. Liggett, Jr. Frank P. Stcltz Nineteen Th irty-five Fred G. Allen Charles W. Lueders Colin R. Beeson Morton B. Rae Robert S. Holt Charles H. Stamm, Jr. Hugh M. Jamison Ransom G. Yeager, Jr. Ninetee)! Th irty-six William E. Austin Robert L. Isaly William B. Dunlap Charles A. Moore Thomas A. Gearhart Howell A. Scoby, Jr. Elwood W. Hanson Ralph E. Skedgell David W. Hoppock ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS {Seetiiiii Tour ) Delta Buckiifll University Xi Gettysburg College Sigma Deuteron Lafayette College Beta Chi Lehigh LTniversity Beta Mu Johns Hopkin.s L ' niversity Beta Lniversitv of Penns lvania 112361 «I EK {2371 PHI SIGMA KAPPA PHI SKiMA KAPI ' A fratciiiity was rounded at the Massachusetts Argioiiltnral CoUc.nc .March l. ' i, 1S7;!. Dui-iiig the first five years of its existence it liad no (ireek name, liiit was gcncially known as the Three T ' s. Tlie organization hci-niiH ' national in ISSS tlirongli the activity of alnnmi nienihers wlio had gone to the Alhnnv Medical Col- k ge tor gra(hiate study. Tlu ' I ' ratei ' nity now has forly-nine cha])ters, and is goA ' erncd liy a constitution, nuicli of which is non-seci ' et. ijuite similar to the constitution of the United States. The Lehigh chai)tei ' , Nu, Avas fonnded by Charles .Murray, William Landis, i ohert Throughgood, Henry Walters and Fredci ' ick Downes, in 1!)()1. These men had petitioned several other national fraternities preN ' ious to their being granted a chapter li ' Phi Sigma Kap])a. The lirst chapter house was at ' Al Seneca Street, hut was soon uiove(l to Packer Avenue. During the war period so small a number of hrothers were left in the chapter tliat those remaining had to live in one house with another Iraternity grou]). When the house was again able to function independently, a house cm Wyandotte Street was obtained. Ten years latei-, however. tli( cha])ter outgrew this house and moved to its present home at 4;!7 West Third Street. 112381 WOODCOCK TAVOKMINA NILAN St HOLLA DODD MORtiAN STILLWELL ZUMETA BRANEGAN MOOkE WHITNEY V.in WULVEN BIGELOW W ILKINS CARR BAILEY KERST STENDER MERRITT HODAPP GORTNER Phi Sigma Kappa Nu Chapter 437 West ' I ' hinl Street ]X FACULTATE Sylvanus a. Becker Dale S. Chamberlain 1 KEDEKUK A. Scott IX IRUK James H. Bisciiofe Jon X !■ ' . ClLLINEY InllN I). KkAUSE Morris E. Stoudt John P. Taciiovsky Hexrv Iv. Walters IN rXIX ' I ' .RSITATE A ' ill ct ecu Th irty-th rce Andrew B. Raw x Jr. Georce J. AIkkritt Orcm R. Kerst 1239] EK PHI SIGMA KAPPA Albert T. Railky Merton C. Carr John W. Gortner ill dec II Thirty-four Walter L. Hodapp Frank B. Morgan Paul F. Scholla Hkrmax G. Stender Claude I. Bigelow James A. Branegan Richard C. Dodd John J. Nilan, Jr. iiictccn Thirty-frvc Liiris Tavormina Paul E. van Wulven SU.MNER B. WlIITXEV, Jr. Robert D. Woodcock, Jr. luLIO Zl ' META, Jr. Xiiictccii Th irty-six Robert H. Moore W lLLL r J. Wilkens Frederick Stillwell. Ju. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS ( ; rLiiiisyliania ! Pennsylvania State College Gettysburg College University of Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall College Lehigh University Swarthmore College Carnegie Institute of Technology 12401 IIKA {241! PI KAPPA ALPHA PI KAPPA ALPHA was rounded at tlie University of Virginia, March 1, 1868. Due to tlic unsettled condition of the South after the Civil War, the fraternity led a precarious existence for the first few years. A convention at Hampton-Sydney in 1889 gave neAv vigor to the fratenuty and since tlien under tlie k ' adership of Robert A. Smytlie it lias expanded to the enviable jiosititni it now holds in fra- tei ' iial circles. In ISS!) exjiansion was limited to the Southei-n states, but the ban was partially removed in 1!)()4, allowing the acquisition of chapters in tlie South-West, and in !!)()!) all geographical restrictions were removed. The local chapter, (ianuiia Lambda, came into existence in Decem- lier, 19l ' 4, and was at that time known as the Seal Clnl), which name was soon dropped in favor of the Lehigh Tvy Clnb. At this time the chib was located at 15 East Packer Avenue and nmler the leader- ship of Arthur V. Channey, ' 27, the tirst president of the clul). In September, llJlKi, the clnl) moved to 308 West Packer Avenue and in March of that year the cliil) was reorganized as the Zeta Chi Frater- nity, the constitntion being accepted by the facnlty in lay. In Sep- tember, 1927, the fraternity moved to 535 iNloiitclair Avenne, where it was installed as (iannna Lambda of Pi Kai)pa Alpha, December 6, 1929. The house is now situated at 306 Wyandotte Street. f242l KOHLER PFAFF FREED H. H. FORD SANDERCOCK Vjii SCOV ZIMMERMAN H. L. FDRC MALE THOMAS DEILY MARTIN MILLIKAN WITT BADE MARSHALL OHMER SKELLY LUIISE YOUNGDLOOD P03GI DEAN NISBET SMITH Pi Kappa Alpha Gamma Lambda Chapter 30 I Wxandiittc Siivcl IX FACri-TAl ' l ' . GkOKCI-: I). llAKMnX r.KAIM.l ' .V StoUi ; 1 1 TON IX rkiu . ' n.i.iAM Rankin I . G. Siiankwi ' .i.i.ick A. G. Wii.i.TANrs IX rxi I ' .ksrr ATI ' . X iiictrrii Ihirlytliiw John P. Dean Iujmi n!) II. I ' cu.i.i. |i John ] I. Louse ROBKUT A. XlSBET John S. Skki.i.v, Jk. Roi!i;k ' I ' X. ' ()rN(;i ' .i,( or-) 12431 IIKA PI KAPPA ALPHA Nineteen TIi irfy-fo iir Richard L. Deily Harry C. Martin Howard H. P okd, Jr. George E. Smith Erwix E. Marshall, Jr. AHncteen Th irty-five T, Harry Milliken Alered D. X ' anScoy, Jr. Henry C. Pfaff, Jr. Edward G. Witt C. Hulbert .Saxdercock Da ' id A. Zimmkrm. n Karl P. Thomas Xiiu-tccii Tliirty-si.v Harold W. Bade John M. M. le Howard L. Ford Paul H. Ohmer Howard B. Freed Stanley M. Kohler ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS {Scciiiid District) Alpha Chi .Sjracuse University Alpha Psi Rutgers College Beta Theta Cornell University Beta Pi University of Pennsylvania Gamma Lambda Lehigh L niversity .Vlpiia LTpsiLON New York University {2441 IIA i245l PI LAMBDA PHI TlIK LAMI ' .DA C ' linptcr of I ' i Lniiilula I ' lii was IniiiHlnl in 1915 with 11 cliartLT niembers. The local eiiapter ii a hi-aiicli nl ' a rraliTiiily created at Yale for the purpose of eUniiuatiiig ' sectarianism in I he culleges of America. Since its estahlislunent at Lehigh, the cliaptei-, al ' tcr overcoming the usual ol)sta ' les tiiat face tiic new fraternity, toolv rapid strides. In 1924-2. ) Lanih(h won the IMii Sigma Ivappa scliolarship cup for the fraternit - witli the liighest schoh-istic average. Again in 1929-30 the same cup was awarded to the chapter, along with the Trustee ' s cup given for the same reason. ' I ' lie average with which these honors were won was 2.77(). the liigliest average ar.y gi-oup has ever had at heliigli Tnivei-sity. Pi Lamlxhi I ' hi has been a member of the Inter-Fraternity Counci! since 1917. 12461 RAUDINI, WE1! S LAKE SUVALSKY MANHEIMER DREYFUS BLUMENTHAL MU. LEWIS M. LEWIS ROTHENDERG KOONDEL Saii, a. C ()1ii;n |i:k()Mk I ' . Lkwis XomrxN Alpkr J.M K J. Dkkyfuss Henry S. Goui.d Jack W. Koondkl Pi Lambda Phi Lambda Chapter 1(1. Market Strcrt l. IXI I ' .RSl r ATI ' . Xiiirtccii Tlilrly-thrcc MoxROF. S. l.ilWIS Nathaniei. S. Riitili:xf,i:U( Xiiictccii Thirty-four SEYMiiru Mn.i.KK Jason 1 ). Kaddixc. Kaki. I ' uki:n MaTIIKW SrVALSKY Larry Levin [2471 IIAf PI LAMBDA PHI Nineteen Thirty-five Samuel K. BLUMiiNTiiAL Ninclrrii Th irty-six l ERNARD L. Cohen Sanford H. Manheimer Leonard M. Lake Bernard S. Weiss ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Columbia University Gamma New Yorlv I ' niversity Delta Cdniell L ' niversity Ga m m a S ig m a I ' 11 i ve rs i t - of P i 1 1 sbu r.e;h Lambda . ' Lehigh University Th eta Stevens Institute of Technology Zeta L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Omicron L ' niversity of Chicago Eta McGill University Kappa University of Toronto Mu L ' niversity of West Virginia Epsilon L ' niversity of Michigan Pi Dartmouth College Riio Johns Hopkins University Phi „ Brown L ' niversity Cm Creighton l ni versify Psi College of William and Mary Omega L niversity of Wisconsin Alpha Omega l ' niversity of A ' irginia 1248} vj Y 12491 PSI UPSILON IN 1833 the Psi Upsilon fratxMiiit ns founded at Union College as the outgrowth of a local socii ' ly w liicli had been formed for election jnirposes. The organization was so well rdundcd tliat only one chapter has (lro])])e(l from its r anks, the Alpha at Harvard rnivci ' sity. The L( ' higli chapter Aas granted to a local fi aternity Phi Tlieta i ' si. whicli liad liccii Iniilt up at l.clii ii tlirough the efforts of G. F. Duck. II. y. ( ' (M.kc. .1. W. Leithcad. I. ' , (i. Cooke, and W. R. Pinckney. ' fhis i;roup cauu ' through the lirsl rushing season witli twenty under- graihude students. ' i ' wo nieniliers of tlie ijchigh faculty. E. H. A ' illianis. dr. and Henry Clark .lohnson. interested these nieiL in peti- tioning the Psi rpsilon conxcntion of 18S3 and a charter was granted them the I ' dllowing year. Since scholarship was the child ' criterion for selection of upper- classmen foi ' menihership to the fraternity, there were in the first group valedictorians of two classes, t)ratorical prize winners and Wilhu;- S. ' holars. The lirst chapter house was located on Kast .Market Street. The house which the chai ter now occui)ies was erected in 1909 fi ' om plans of T. C. ' issclier. ' 99. An addition v.as built in the summer of 1931. jlW. if II! H iiu 1 ■ III 1 Fill 11 J g!jJML£,., [|l m HMHHib-. '  .,r - ' - ' ' Hl ...rn rn , ..s: jyl Huj Mr H -■- ■ - ■ ' mj 1250] bMilH BULLAKIJ RJStBUl O WOOUKICH HUri-HlNSON WM. SMITH i. SMITH CLARK WIUSON ROBERTS HILLEGAS TRAVIS GAI.LIGER COLL PEASE BELL t lANNA 1 LROUSE CHARLES GORDON MATHEWS Psi Upsilon Eta Chapter 920 r.nHllu-a.l Avrmic L 1 ACLLTATE Charles S. Fox IX IRI5E Allan P. Ayeks The Rev. C. D. Buodhkad n.LL Ar R. Clothier I.ri L . I ' lsTY Robert W. Cullespie R. Parke Hutchinson Alexander Peel Robert S. Taylor John C. ' iche John C. W ' krek [2511 vf Y PSI UPSILON IN univ1 ' :rsitate Xiiictccii Thirty-three W ILl.lA.M H. ClIARLKS. Jk. . SaMUEL j. HaXNA William B. Crouse George E. Mathews, Jr. Xun-tccii ' I ' liirty-foiir George T. Bell, Jr. Robert R. Gordon, Jr. Robert H. Pease Nineteen Thirty-fife J. Monroe Clark Lewis Roberts, Jr. John De B. Cornelius Charles S. Smith JosiAH H. Hillegas, Jr. LeRoy O. Travis James M. R. Wilson Xiiieteeii ' Thirty-six Joseph W. C. Bullard, Jr. William S. Hutchinson, Jr. Christopher T. Coll, Jr. Hugh J. Roseberry Ralph D. Davia Charles R. Smith Charles E. Gallagher William M. Smith, Jr. Frederick W. ' ooDRICH 12521 ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS TiiKTA I ' nion C ()llege Delta Now ' rk Iniversity Beta ;ilo Iniversity Sigma liniw n I ' liivt-rsity Gamaia niluTst College .ETA Dartmouth College Lambda Columbia University Kapi ' a Howdoin College Psi Hamilton College LTpsiLON Wesleyan University Xi University of Rochester Iota Kenjon College Phi . L ' niversity of Michigan Omec;a I ' niversity of Chicago Pi Syracuse University Cm (. ' ornell I ' niversity 1)F.TA Heta Trinit) College Eta Lehigh University Tau University of Pennsylvania Mu University of Minnesota Rho L ' niversity of Wisconsin Epsilon L ' niversity of California Omicron L ' niversity of Illinois Delta Delta Williams College Theta T II eta L ' niversity of Washington XvT L ' niversity of Toronto Epsilon Phi McCill L ' niversit ' {2531 T 12551 SIGMA ALPHA MJ IX till ' s])riiii;- ol ' 1! 2. ! the Sif;-ina Kappa Cliaptor of Sig-ina Al])ha ]Mn was t ' (iiiii(l( ' il at l,clii ;li. This chapter was an mit.iirowih of the national organization Avliicli had its founding at the College of the City of New York. The object of the fraternity was to form a close social and fraternal union of Jewish sludi ' uts of the various universities, colleges and professional schools in America. The tirst chapter house was located at . ) ilroadway; then a move was made in 1925 to a new house on Wyandotte Street. This was the liome of Sigma Alpha lu until 192(i. when the luidergraduates, with the support of their alnnnii. i)nrchased the present home at .lO? West Third Street. 12561 STEINBLRG GLICKMAN JACOBUS ni.ASKY LOHEN CHLIN LAND SCHER GRAW TITLEMAN DERGER STERN YAFFE KRASNER ZUCKERMAN GOLDSTEIN Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Kappa Chapter 5U(j West Thirtl Street IN URRI-: RoBKKT Lkwis PiiiLir Segal Morris Goldstf:in Monroe HoROwnz San FORD Krasner Samuel (Ioodman Louis Long IX IX I RR SIT ATE Xiiii ' tccii Thirl y-thrcc CiL RLi:s ' Al•■l■l■; Niin-li-cn Thirty-four SiD.XKV |{. Stern Morton A. Rosenheim Albert Zuckerman Jerome J. Berger Harold F. Blasky Arthur S. Cohen Paul S. Glickman Isadore Weintraub Sydney H. Brisker Nineteen Thirty- fiz ' i Stanley Meisel Albert C. Rachlin David M. Steinberg Harry A. Feldman John J. Goldsmith J257] HAM SIGMA ALPHA MU Niiu ' tccii Th irty-six Samui-x L. (7iRaw Walter J. Jacobi;s Edward H. Land Jerome N. Scher ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Colk-ge of the City of New York Beta Cornell University Delta Long Island Medical College Eta Syracuse LTniversity Theta L niversity of Pennsylvania Kappa LTniversity of Minnesota Lambda Harvard LTniversity Nu Buffalo LTniversity Xi Massachusetts Institute of Technology Omicron University of Cincinnati Pi Yale L ' ni versify Riio LTniversity of Illinois Tau University of Alabama Upsilon LTniversity of L ' tah Phi Washington Lniversity Chi McGill LTniversity (Canada) Psi Pittsburgh LTniversity Om EGA Toronto LTniversity ( Canada ) Sigma Alpha LTniversity of Oklahoma Sigma Beta Ohio State LTniversity Sigma Gamma Tulanc I ' niversity Sigma Delta Rutgers College Sigma Epsilon Armour Institute of Technology Sigma Zeta Indiana University Sigma Eta Purdue L ' niversity Sigma Theta LTniversity of Texas Sigma Iota L ' niversity of Michigan Sigma Kappa Lehigh LTniversity Sigma Lambda LTniversity of Kansas SiGM A Nu LTniversity of Washington Sigma Xi LTniversity of Manitoba Sigma Omicron University of Nebraska Sigma Pi University of California (Los Angeles) Sigma Rh o LTniversity of M issouri Sigma Sigma L ' niversity of California (Berkeley) Sigma Tau University of Oregon Sigma Upsilon Dartmouth College 1258] nx {259! SIGMA CHI TJIE 81(iMA cur Ffatrniity orioiiintcd artrr the ]-cfiisal ol ' six lueiiibev.s of the Delta Kajipa Epsiloii diajjter at liaiiii University to vote foi- a fraternity hrotlici- for a f ' ani])us office. These six men: Thomas ( ' . I eil, .laiiu ' s T. ( aldwcll, Daniel W. Cooper, Isaae M. Jordan, Benjamin P. Runkle, and Franklin II. Scobey voluntarily with- drew from the chapter, associated themselves Avith William Tj. Lock- wood, and established a new seci ' et society. riiey assumed the name of Sii; ' nia Phi, ai)i)arently unaware of the existence of another organization of the same rianie in the East. Eai ' ly in the succeeding year, rivals stole the ritual and the constitution, and new ones were drawn up with the name changed to Sigma Chi. A second chapter started the same year, and since then expansion has been constant. During the Civil War, with many universities closed, seven Sigs kept alive the fraternity spaik by organizing a chapter in the Confed- erate Army, which they ternu ' d the Constantine Chapter. This nniipie organization of Sigma Chi held regular meetings and conducted two initiations throughout the Civil War. The fore-i-unner of the Alpha Rho chapter at Lehigh was the Crimson llalherd Society which successfully petitioned the national fraleniity in 1SS() and again in 1898 after three years of inactivity. Although ijlanning a campus site, the fraternity is now situated in a tine home at 1 40 East Broad Street. I260J  t t « f  GROG AN VinlNWEGEN GBEHR IVINS CRANMER SHAFER BAVINGTON SCHLEID COVENTRY HOPPIXG ELLSTROM SOSNA KECK HARRISON RHOADES BUCHANAN WALL EAGAN PARTHEMORE KENNEDY FOUSE DAVIS BDWDEN WARNER RIMMER COX Sigma Chi Alpha Rho Chapter 240 l-;;ist I ' .n.ad Street IX I ' ACUL ' IA ' ll . Raymond C. I!lli, Howand S. Lkacii Charles R. Richards ]nv. W. I ' f.oi ' i.i-.s GiiORGE B. Curtis Imix A. likoDiiKAD Delanson Young Claude M. Daniels Albert E. Eberman Victor E. Ellstrom I)a ii) L. Eynox W ' n.LLXM A. Hauck W. M. Ha ani IN LRIU ' : George M. Hohl Dean Holmes B. T. McDanikl E. Stanley Olmsted RAi.rir A. I.amhi ' .rt I- .akl Loom is Frank ' ocu.M [261} EX SIGMA CHI IX UXIXERSITATE Xiiictirii Thirt -tbrcc WiLLiAiM C. Buchanan Frkderick D. Keck John W. Eagen, Jr. Ja ies C. Rhoads John R. ELLSTROit Rudolph J. Sosna Clifford E. Harrison, Jr. Robert B. Wall Nineteen Thirl v-fonr R. Francis Bavington Daniel F. Ivins, 1r. Homer P. Geehr Xi:ieteeii Thirty-fn ' e John R. Coventry Richard A. Hopping George D. Grogan John T. Schleid John V. Coburn Charles F. ' an Inwegen Xiiieteen Thirty-six Charles W. Bowden, Jr. E. jMarsden Lincoln Richard S. Cran.mer Philip M. Parthemore, Jr. Albert W. Davis Donald C. Rimmer Irving J. Cox, Jr. M. Rea Shafer, Jr. Donald W. Fouse Edward E. Warner Henry C. Kennedy, Jr. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS (Sixth Praxiiice) Epsilon George Washington University Phi Lafayette College Alpha Riio Lehigh L niversity Nu Nu Columbia L ' niversity Piii Phi Lniversitv of Pennsvlvania 12623 ZN 1263] SIGMA NU IN 1868. tlu 8ii;ina Xu I ' ratcvnity was rounded as the Lct ioii of Honor at the A ' ii- inia Military Institute in i exington. Sigma Xu, the Greek name, was adopted the following year. It was essentially a southern fraternity until its lai ' ge growUi extruded tlirougli the lietter colleges in the Xoi-tli. The trials and dillicuities of tlie rnuudiug of llie I ' i eliai)ter in 188. ), is written by one of the founders in the lirst cliaptei- letter: Although somewhat isolated, we feel united liy tlie liouds of Sigma Xu. Tlieic were ui.nny ohstaeles in oui ' way, and now, since wc have oN ' ercoiui ' tiieni, we lunc not only strengthened the I ' ratei ' nal feel- ing existing between us, but have the gratilication of knowing that eaeh eonti ' ihuted to the successful estal)lisiiment of Pi. (hir woik is not yet finished, but we ha ' e no I ' ears I ' or its fortunate coni]iletiou. Cliarles I). Marshall and llowai ' d U. ] rcClintic, two chartc r uieni- bers, began a friendship in tln ' ir undei ' graduate days thai dexcloped into a great business ])artneiship known as the IcClintic Marshall Cor])oration which is one of tiie largest construction coiupajiies in the w orld. 12641 I.OOKE MccAA DAiZLEY THOMAS HODINOTT PUFFER LENNA OLK UROFF BAXTER FUGARD PAN ' GBURN BISHOP GEARHEART TAYLOR MILLER CHAPMAN PRALL STALLINGS VOSS FLAN ' IGAN KAUFMAN FORD PARSONS HALSTED ISSEL BRAY PISMER ROESSLE Sigma Nu Pi Chapter U II i vers it} ' Campus IX lAe ' lLTATE 1a( oii (1. I ' | ' :tki kix AlHKKI ' a. A( IKIK.V, Jk. ClIARLKS A. lUcK Edwin F. Blxton Noah D. Du;tkk ' ii I- kkdkkick V IN LRIU-: Roukkt a. Hazzard I- ' ra. k a. Jacobs MiciiAiiL C. McFadden Edward G. Tice, Jr. Trumbore f265l EN SIGMA NU IN UNIVERSITATK Nilictct-ii Thirty-three William E. Bray Charles F. Halsied, Jr. William L. Fismer Jack H. Kaufman Pierce J. Flanigan, Jr. George D. Reed William M. Ford James J. Roessle Henry A. ' oss Nineteen Thirty-four Ben L. Bishop Foster L. Gearhart Denman S. Chapman Robert A. Pangburn John R. Fuc.ard John L. Parsons Nineteen Thirty- five Malcolm H. Baxter Harold D. Ock T. DiCKERSON Cook Robert C. Prall Frederick A. Grokf, Jr. William B. Stallings Nineteen Thirty-six Rudolph S. Baizlev W . Donald McCaa Wilbur B. Hoddinott, Jr. Hal E. Puffer, Jr. Reginald A. Lenna Richard G. Taylor Walter E. Thomas ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS tin Tennsylfania) Lafayette College Pennsylvania State College Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania Carnegie Institute of Technology 1266] E$ {2671 SIGMA PHI THE sum A I ' ll I Society was rounded at I ' liion Coilc.iAV in 1827, Ix ' ing the second oldest of the colh ge social fraternities and a member of tlie Union Triaih During the years following the founding of the Society it expanded, Init never upon a large scale, and is now composed of ten active chapters. The Alpha of Pennsylvania Avas installed at heliigh in 1887 ujjon the granting of a jietition foi- a charter to a local oi-ganization known as the Beta Beta Cluh. This was couiiiosed (d ' a group of students who. dissatisiied with conditions in a social fraternity to which they 1)elonged, had resigned and form Ml this new club with the distinct purpose of applying for a charter fioui a national fratei ' iiity. T cu1 -six men were initiated at the installation ceremonies, among them heing several of the chapter ' s prominent ahunni. The ])resent place was huilt in 1888 soon after the founding of the chapter and was formally dedicated the next year at a reception at- tended by alumni and friends of the cha])tei ' residing in Bethlehem and elsewhere. H ROit O BRIEN J. B. DIEFENUALH LOUPhk DUKilOUSL I1AK1.LMAN MITlHLLL GUMMERE I. SMITH Mc ARDLE SPOONER GUTHRIE FRICK SCHACKFORD JACKSON J. C. DIEPENBACH WHITE DRESCOLL CROCKETT BROWNLEE PHILLIPS Mgma Phi Alpha of Pennsylvania r Uo i )t-la arc . ciur ' I- ki;dekick Mercuk IX LRHK RdBKKT El.ISllA P. W ' lLlilK W ' lI.liL ' R IN I ' XIX ' ERSITATK Xiiictccii Thirt -lhrcc William I ' . ISakkr W. Alfred Burhocse C. ' iLLL M Cooper James C. Diefenbach S. TiiiiMAs Hakleman, Jr. IIarNV (i. JMlTCllELL Robert L. O ' Brien Jr. ' . Taylor Ritoades ' iLLIA1[ W. C. S.MITIl [269] E SIGMA PHI XiHCiccn Thirty-four Edward A. Guthrie Irwin C Smith John J. McArdle Alfred P. Spoonek Niiirti ' cit Thirty- fk ' t- John F. Brownlee William (Jummerk, Jr. John B. Diefenbach Robert B. Jackson John A. Frick, Jr. Andrew N. Phillips C. Chauncey Shackford Xiiu-tt ' ii Thirty-six Walier p. Crockett Robert Cameron Driscoll William M. m iik ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha of New York L ' niun College Beta of New York Hamilton College Alpha of Massachusetts Williams College Delta of New York Hobart College .Alpha of Vermont I ' niversity of A ' ermont Alpha of Michigan University of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh I ' niversity Epsilon of New York Cornell L ' niversity Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Alpha of California University of California 1270] Z E M. ( jSF A. il- Xip i 4 i (£m6 V L 1?7I3 SIGMA PHI EPSILON IX tlic year 19Uo, Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded as a national frater- nily al the University of Rieliniond. A lieartsliaped hadge was adopted and scxcial mciiilici ' s wovr Indents of llicology which gave eaiist ' for the nu ' inlici-s of tlic IVatcrnity lieiiig called Sacredhearts. Tlie fraternity A as goNeriied hy the jiarent chapter until it was recog- nized as a national rraternit . Pennsylvania Kiisilon ohtained its charter at the IDIIS National Conclave ol ' the Iraternity. Tiiere were sixteen initiates in the original chapter which was tiien known a Omega Pi Alpha. Before 1!)()7. it was a local society called Delta E]isilon. The local chapter has grown as has the national fraternity whicli now has sixty-seven ac1i ' e cha])t(-rs throughout the e iuntiy. A house on West l- ' )urth Street was the first house u ed hy th chapter, hut a larger niembei ' ship necessitated a mo -e to a house at Fourth and Wyandotte Streets. In l!l:2. ) tliey occujjied their ])resent house at (il West Market Street. There are iu)w jilans for a n.ew and lai ' ger house in the near fidure. 12721 BAKER GROSS EHMANN SMITH JORDAN NORDT ELLISON ALLEN MCDOWELL SNYDER SETTLE ENGLISH PROVOST 4ELLER STRUn SCHAFFER V. KELLSTEDT FREEBORN BONKEMEYER SCHWARZWAELDER PERRINI LIST LARSON JURDEN W. KELLSTEDT WEBSTER TOWERS STUTZ ROEBER Sisma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter 61 Wfst Marki-t Street IX I-ACTI.TATI-. FaV C. P.AKTl.KTT EkII ' SIi K1 NSON IX ikr.i- Wii.i.iAM 11. Ai.i;xAXi)i.R RoYDKN F. SCIIOLLY 1- kank 1. Stott 1- ' ,1) Al;l) ' riIi-A|-.. KT Willi A r H. Waltz y. IIlntkk Wilky IX rXI l .RSIT TF Miii-lrcii Thiriy-ihrcc Wii.iiru 1.. Jt RDKX William I.. Towkus ClIAULKS W. KLLLSTKin- WlI.LIAM H. WkI!STK.R Walii.k II. Kkli.v, Jr. 12731 Ei E SIGMA PHI EPSILON A ' hictccu Thirty-four Harrison F. English, HI Arnold L. Larsen John E. Gross Edward L. Heller H. Woodward McDowixl Thomas I?. Jordan Alexander F. List Henry M. Strub I ' Ilwood J. Sciiai:ei-er I .Ai ' Ri- ' .Nci-: O. Stutz ISenjamix !■ ' . WllMl-.R Nineteen Thirty- five Aktiilu E. IjAkkr Bradford K. Smith Stanlicv R. Ellison Nineteen Thirty-six Charles B. Allen William F. Xoudt Amos C. Bonkemeyer, Jr. Robert H. Perrine Neville H. Ehmann Richard W. Provost Fair C. Freeborn LeRoy Sch varz vai:loer Paul A. Kellstedt Paul S. Settle, Jr. Fre.derick J. Snvdi-,r, Jr. Graduate Student Phiip B. Meyer ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Virgi n I a Alpi I A West Virginia Illinois Alpha Colorado Alpha Pennsylvania Dilia Virginia Deli a North Caroli ' r Ohio Alpha.... Indiana Alpha New York Alpha Virginia Epsh on Virginia Zeta Georgia Alpha Delaware Alpii Virginia Eta.. Arkansas Alph Pennsylvania ICpsilon Ohio Gamma. Vermont Alpha , laba.via Alpha North Caroli Gam i L nivcrsity of Richmond University of West ' irginia University of Illinois Universit) ' of Colorado I niversity of Pennsylvania W illiam and lary College North Carolina State ( )hio Northern University Purdue University Syracuse University ashington and I ee Lhiiversity Randolph Macon College Geoigia School of Technology L ' niversity of Delaware .. Universit)- of ' irginia University of . rkansas Lehigh University .. Ohio State University Norwich l ' niversity Mahama Polytechnic Institute Duke University 12741 Xkw Ham i-siiiui-: Alpha I );irtiii()ulli (. olk ' se DiSTKU I 111 C ' oi.iM i!iA Ai.iMiA Gcorjje Washinf lon I ' nivcrsitv Kansas Ai.i ' i i a liakfr I iii viTsit) L ' alifokn lA Ai.iMiA I ' liiviTsitv of {. alifornia Xlbraska Ai.i ' iiA rniviTsit - of ' l)rasKa W ' ASMiNdTON Alpha W ' asliinj toii State College M AssAcii rsF.irs Alimi a Massachusetts A,i;ricultural College Xkw ' (ikk :ta Cornell Ciiiversity M It II ii. . Alimi A Ciiiversity of Michigan low A Alpha Iowa W ' esie an College Colorado Bkta I ' iiiversiu of 1 )enver Tkn.nksskk Alpha l ' iii ersily of ' reniiessee ? IissorKi Alpha University of Missouri ' I SCO N s I . A 1. p 1 1 A I -aw- rence I ' n i ve rsi ty I ' knn ' svlxama I ' . I a 1 ' cniisyK ania SlaU- L ' ollege Ohio I ' J ' Silo.n ' )liin W rsK-yan I iiiversity Colorado CiAmma Colurailn A sericulture C ' ollcgo Minnesota Alpha I ' ni ersity of M iuiiesota Iowa Hi:rA Iowa Statt ' College Montana Alpha Cniversity of Mini tana Oregon Alpha Oregon State AgricuUuic College Iowa G. m m a Iowa State Lni versily Kansas P.kta Kansas Agriculture College Oklahoma Alpha Oklahoma A. and M. College ' iscoNSiN r.ici A L ' ni crsily of Wisconsin Xorth Carolina Delta Cniversity of Xorili Carolina Washington Beta I ' niversity of Washington Colorado Delta Colorado School of M ines Kansas Cam. ma University of Kansas Alabama Beta University of Alahama Oregon Beta University of Oregon Pennsylvania Theta Carnegie Institute of Technology ' er.mont Beta Middlebury College Florida Alimi a University of h ' lorida California Beta University of Scnithern C ' alifornia Mississippi Alpha University of Mississi])pi MissoiRi FjEPA Washington I ' niversity Xew Mexico Alpha L ' niversity 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 Xew York Gam xia New York Uni vi-rsity Indiana IIeia Universit - of Indiana 1275] E E TA$ 12771 TAU DELTA PHI TAU DELTA IMIi Iratcinity v;is loiiiKhMl on .luiu- :J:i, IDID, at tlie City College of Xew York. A i;r()ii|) of uiHlergraduales there. motivated l)y llic cIosit IioikIs of riicii(l lii|i and liarnioiiy enil)odied in a frateniit , joined t licniselves t()u,cllicr into a l)rotherlH)od. At the outset. Tan Delta IMii was intended as a purely local oi ' uani .ation, and this policy was cliaracteri .ed the lii ' st four years oT its life. In U)l-1-, howe -er, a cliaptei- was rounded in Xew ' o k rniversit ' , and in HUG, the two sister chapters decided to adopt a ]iolicy of cautions and con- servative expansion. Since then the size n ' tlu ' IVateinit) has rapidly iiicreased. The Tan cha])ter of Tan Delta I ' lii was planted a charter at i ehigh University in Jnin , l!)li(). A local frateinity, I ' l silon Kappa, had been founded the year hel ' oi-e and had its clia])ter house at 1240 West Packer Avenue. At the time of its reception into Tan Delta Plii, I ' jjsilon Kappa had nine nieiuliers and nine pledges. The actives became charter memliers. They were: Charles P. Berinan, Nathaniel Goldhlatt. .1. lloltz. Daniel .latlow, Le(ui Lewis, [amu ' l Schult, and David Troderman. in the four years since its lia ' ing hecouie a national fraternity, Tan chapter has had tln ' ee li inies. Tlie liist was on Packei ' Avenue, but lack of room made the transfer to . il ' 7 Montclair Avenue imperative. Two years ago the spacioi;s house at (ilS Delaware Avenue was ac- (juiretl, and is now the pi-esent home of the chapter. 127811 SALklN R. Tltl-ENTHAL DERM H. MINSKOFF MEYERS J. MINSKOFF STERN KAUSKY SIEOEL TaNENBAUM MORRIS PROSNIT YOUMGERMAN SCHWARTZ VVARRNDORF H. TIEFENTHAL 1 k ' ElLL LEV V OROWITZ FLEISCHER K HIRSHBERC. KLATZKI Tau Delta Phi Tau Chapter 618 Di.-la varf Avenue IX IRI ' .l-: J. Lil-.OKCK TiLANK IN rXIX ' I-.RSITATh: . hu-ti -ii Thirly-thrrc lUJWAUl) iM.KlSrilKR IIkKBICKT .M . Tl KFI-.NIII Ah IIakoi.i) I1ii;siii ' ,i;ki, Sani-ord Schwautz IlAKin ' W ' aukxdokf, II Xiiictccii Thirty-four I.K(ii ' cii.i) : I. Kai.iskv Biix H. Mvi.Ks Ciiari.ks Ki.atzkin ' ictor Wkii.i. Henry II. Minskoik A. Arxoi.d Youngicrman [279] TA TAU DELTA PHI N ' uiefi-cii Thirty-five Irving Horowitz Robi rt P. Tiefknthal Niiidccn Thirty-six Morton Berman Daniel R. Pkosmit Sylvan N. Levy, Jr. Robert E. Salkin Jerome Minskoff Henry A. Siegel Arnold Morris Gates B. Stern Edward F. Tannenbaum ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Cit_ - Culks e of New York Gamma New York University Delta Columbia University Epsilon Boston University Zeta Harvard University Eta M assachusetts Institute o f Technology Kappa 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 Riio Universit} ' of Texas Sigma University of Southern California Tau Lehigh University Chi University of California (Los Angeles) Phi University of Minnesota Upsilon Universitv of North Dakota ©AX [281! THETA DELTA CHI Ox Octolici- ;!K 1S47, at I ' liioii t ' ollc-c, Hi.. ' I ' lida D. ' lla Clii I ' rater- iiity licid its tirst meeting. Its growth has been conservative and Nil Dcutcioii was one of tlie hist cliarges to he added to tlie small enroll- ment. I ' lieta Delta t ' hi inaugurated the use of the pledge l)utton, a fraternity Hag, a fratei-uity magazine, and the Oraud Lodge form of government. Nn Denteron charge was the lifth fraternity to he installed at Lehigh. It was founded on dune 14, 1884, by Charles Luchenhaeh, Thomas Lu( ' heid)ach, Mason Pratt, .John S])englei-, Charles Thomas, and Edward ' an Kirk. There are many locally prominent graduates of the charge. Some of them are: Eugene Grace, President of the Bethlehem Steel Company, Walter R. Okeson, Alnmni Secretai ' v and Treasurer of the L niversity, Professor UUman, head of tlie Chemistry Dejiartment, Archibald John- son, President of the Bethlehem Bank, and Alfred (ilancy, Vice-Presi- dent of General Motors and Pi-esident of the Lehinh Alumni Association. {282] SALMON l.AMUtKl UAMtKl I ' U ' LK KLlil BORTON I.IPPARD MATTHEWS HOAR TOPPING I.EACH STORY SEILER TAFT EVANS FRY GA1.1.1HER PAUL POTTER SLAUGHTER HOUSTON LARBIO RODGERS Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron I ' ni crsit_ (. anii)ii.s l. I CLLT. TK Wai.tkr R. Okkson riiii.ip M. I ' ai.mi-r IIaurv M. L ' llman IN [ [ V. RoBKUT S. Bknnett Robert A. P uui.in ;iiame Edward 1.. I ' AkAiiAic.n ErC.KNE ( i. (iUAlK Mkkli-; 1. Iacuhs Iamks R. Kkadv J. K. Lees John N. McConnel Harry T. Morris ARrlllliAED lOIINSON i283] ©AX THETA DELTA CHI IN L ' NRICRSITATE Xiiu-tL-cii Thirty-three John O. Evans Edwin W. Seiler Nelson B. Fry, Jr. Page H. Si-augiiticu, Jr. ToriN R. Taft J. Homer Houston Frederick Lambert Orin T. Leach Niiiftccii Thirty-four G. Clifford Ruth Charles E. Topping Robert F. Lippard William Bamert Richard A. Borton Edgar G. Hoar Nineteen Th irty-five John H. M. tthe s Robert M. Salmon George S. Story John A. Piper Xiiieteeii Th irty-si.v John G. lliher Charles B. Potter Walter A. Larbig Jay T. Rodgers Herman L. Paul, Jr. William H. Saver, Jr. |284l ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Ai.i ' iiA Inidii College Kpsii.ox William and Mary College ' ETA r ro ii I iiiversity Eta Howd i n College Kappa Tuf Is College Xi Ilol.arl College Ni ' L ' niversit} ' of X ' irginia Tin Lafayette College Cm I Iiiversity of Rochester I ' si Hamilton College Omicrox Dkutkron Dartmonth College Beta Cornell Cniversity Nu Dkuteron Lehigh LTniversit}- Mu Deuterox Amherst College GAjr ma Deuterox Universit of ] 1 ichigan Iota Deuterox Williams Col 1 ege Tau Deuterox L ' niversit of Minnesota Sigma Deuterox L niversity of Wisconsin Chi Deuterox George Washington Universit - Delta Deuterox ITniversity of California Zeta Deuterox McCiill Cniversil}- Eta Deuterox Leland San ford Junior Cniversity TiiETA Deuterox Massachusetts Institute of Teclinol(jg ' Kappa Deuteron Universit)- of Illinois Xi Deuteron LJniversity of W ' ashington Lambda Deuterox Toronto L ' niversity Phi Deuterox LIni versify of Pennsylvania Beta Deuterox Iowa State College Psi Deuterox Cniversity of Califmnia (Los Angeles) £2851 ©AX ©K$ [287! THETA KAPPA PHI DURING the year 1916, a gvonii of Lehigh students found them- selves thrown together quite fi ' equently in one of Bethlelieni ' s chop liouses. Recognizing the mutual (•(ingcinality of the group, certain of thcui set a nioveuicnt on foot in order to luiug aliout a more certain and liindiug gi ' ou]). Wlictlicr it was to result in an eating cluh or a fraternity Avas never discoveretl, for the war disbanded the group. Various members entered tlie service; and the rest, left witliout leaders, lost interest. Some months after the close of tbe war, howevei-. the organization of the group began aiU ' W, this time their effoi ' ts meeting with success. Under the leadership of August Concilio, who had returned from over- seas to complete his senior year, and witli the capable guidance and sound advice of Msgr. IMcGarvey, then |)astor of the Holy Infancy church, the residence at 4. ' )4 Vine Street was secure l and furnished. With faculty recognition, the local fraternity ' I ' heta i a])pa Phi, became a reality. An amalgamation with a ])rominent local fraternity at Pennsyl- vania State College, Kappa Theta, was accomplished in 1922, thus he- ginning the expansion of Theta Kappa Phi. Since then the fraternity has placed chapters in eight ])romineut collego in the east and mi ldle west. noSAK REVNOI.nS HEALY ARDOLINO CAMPBELL DAVER HOLLISTER COOPER CANNING QUINN COOGAN FRICK NIEHaUS SWEENEY Theta Kappa Phi Alpha Chapter 685 Delaware A enuc IX FACLLTATl . Morris E. Kaxalv August A. Concilio Romeo Lucicntk IX rum ' -. ICdward McGovkrn Josicpii Racai ' ito ■ .mVAkl) |. W I M.MS IX IXni ' .RSITATI . Xiiirtct ' ii Thirtv-tlirci- ,A .Mll. I) .M. XlKllATS ku IIAKI) I., S VDKK, |k. losKi ' ii A. ( )riNN IIaKiH.I) I. SWKKXKY 1289] ©K$ THETA KAPPA PHI A inctccii Thirtv-fdur Bernard L. Fkick Joseph J. Bosak Frank J. Canning; Charles H. Coogan Thomas F. Dempsey A ' inctccn Th irty-jk ' c Frank J. Hollister incent W. Reynolds CiRTis F. Bayer Alexander S. Patten Nineteen Th irty-si.v William F. Campbell;, Jr. Thomas J. Healy John K. Cooper Edward N. Ardolino ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha Lehigh University Beta Penns lvania State College Gam m a C)h io State College Delta Illinois University Epsilon New Hampshire University Zeta Ohio Northern University Eta City College of New York Theta Cornell L ' niversity 12901 ©s i2911 THETA XI THETA XI fratcniily was roniial ly rouii.lcd on April 20, lS(i4. at T ensschuT Polytechnic Institute. I )e -elopnienls of the fraternity i ' esnlte(l ti-oMi l i factions which then existed in Si.i;ina Delta IVatei ' - nity, a local cluli formed at liensselaer in IS. )!). The uroup of ei.uht who were the dissentei ' s withdrew from 8igiua Delta and formed a new- society with the full inlenlion of making ' it national in scojie. The eiiiht founders took the oath and si,i;ned the constitution. The cliartei- to Kta chajitei- was canted to a local organization tiien known as the Lehigh Herman cluli which had existed on campus since the middle nineties. Fourteen chai ' tei ' memhers I ' eceived the ini- tiation on Deceuilier . ' !, kid;!. To date, Kta has initiated two hundred and lifty-nine men into Tlieta Xi fraternity. The original chapter house stood at 431 Clierokee Sti ' eet. 1ml ahout 1908 the eluipter moved to . i41 Reneca Street wliere it staye l until the tinu ' of the war. For some tinu ' (hiring the war tlie fraternity had no house hut lu ' ld meetings at tlie Five Points. Innnediately after the war a house was secui ' ed im Xorth Xew Street aiul when Uirger ((uarters were needed the fraternity moved on East Church Street. In Septem- )ier, 1928, tlie ]iresent quarters were secured at 407 Delaware Avenue. In approximately twenty-live years of existence, Fta chapter has held meetings in se ' en different houses. H H ■ SH| K I E BCi i B Si lI r ll 1292] ROBBINS SCHEin XllMVN i.L L ' ss IIM ' M R RVKKS i. 01v.)lS0N- MMINOWSKI IHL1IN1H LEH MONEY CLOSE PLUMB FISHER BRUADHEAD LARK WRIGHT STODAEUS EVERETT I. OLOFSON liEIDLER HESS L. BVERS BEACH BORDEN T. CLAUS S COOPER EDDLEMaN CALLING FREIDAY POTT BAER LINDENHAYN SMITH RILEY BALL GOTTHARDT BERG Theta Xi Eta Chapter 407 Dflaw ail,- Amiuk I. FACrLTA ' ll-: jAcoi! L, I!kavi;k Ai.kxa. i)i;k W. Lrcr. ja. m: .s. LdNc , Don Ai.i) M. r- uAsi:K George Brkixer S. J. Hf.i.i.f.r Pai l Mi:.m mkrt IX IKIIK J. H. SciIOIiXLY Roy Scmoll 11. SlIOEEL F. C. I!aii.v 12933 ©E THETA XI IN LINU ' KRSITATE Nineteen Thirty-three Theodore Clauss Malcolm E. Cooper Kennard F. Borden Richard S. Hess Donald H. Freiday Lewis C. Byers Benjamin D. P each William T. Potter Nineteen Thirty-four Frederick 1{. Lark C. Theodore Oloeson Francis X. AL lino ski John K. Beidler Walter T. Plumb Robert H. Dalling John B. Stobaeus, Jr. James R. Wright Woodruff M. Brodiiead Courtney T. Close Richard M. Byers Leonard E. Robbins William W. Fisher, Jr. William W. Everett, Jr. Kenneth L. Honeyman Edward AL Eddleman Nineteen Thirty- five Charlks H. Neiman Aucust H. IUum David A. Diefenthaler E. Clifford Olofson William F. Sciieid, Jr. John H. Clauss Stanton McM. Smith Nineteen Thirty-six Frank G. Smith, Jr. Richard P. Baer, II Charles J. Gotthardt Robert H. Riley, Jr. l ()Li- Lindenhayn Hiram P. Ball Lloyd Berc. 1294] ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Ai.PiiA Rcnsst ' laer I ' olytecliiiic Institiile Beta Sheffield Scientific School Gamma Stevens Institute of Teclinoloi;)- Delta Massachusetts Institute of ' I ' echnolo. ' ry Kpsilon Cohnnhia Ltiiversity Zeta Cornell I ' niversity I ' -TA Lehigli University TiiKTA I ' urdue L ' niversitx ' Iota Washington L ' ni versify Kappa Rose I ' ol technic Institute Lambda IVtiiis) Kania State Colle.s;e Mr Iowa State College Nf I ' niversity of California Xi [ ' ni ersily of Iowa Pi Carnegie Institute of ' r(chtioloi;y ( )muron ' , I ' niversity of Pennsylvania Kiio University of Texas Sigma I ' niversity of Michigan Tau Leland Stanford Junior Universitv Upsilon University of Washington Phi University of Wisconsin Chi Ohio State University I ' s! L niversity of Minnesota Omega Washington State College Alpha Alpha Louisiana State I niversity Alpha Beta University of Illinois Alpha Gamma Armour Institute of Technology y LPHA Delta Oregon Agricultural College Alpha Epsilon L ' ni versify of Nebraska Alpha Zeta University of California (Los Angeles ) Alpha Eta L ni versify of Colorado Alpha Thkta Lafayette College Alpha Iota Kansas State College Alpha Lambda University of Alabama Ai.PH A M u Amherst College 1295} ©s Leonard Hall 826 Uflawari.- A enue Xinctccii Thifty-thrcc George S. Bowden Hekbf.kt A. Jf.kauld I ' ROBERT 1 ' . Herb Ben.iamik Minifie Xi net ceil Tliirty-fonr Leonard H. I ' eisiier Francis J. Smith Drew S. Johnston A iiu-tci-ii Tliirty-fifc Harold L. Hutton John R. Wyatt John W ' . Touton AHiu-ti-i-ii ' I ' ll irty-si.v W ' uA.iAM C. Hallow, Jr. lUTTON WYATT ,D HERD DOWDEN UTON HALLOW FLISHER 1296} RASS10 TOfbEV MILLER GATES HERBERT ULAK RKUL KLAD JOHNSON n.BERARD.NlS CANON.CO BOUNDS JONES DAVIS ALLEMAN Price Hall Inivcrsitv- Campus A. MinnuKTox Bounds VlNCKNT A. DkBeRARDIXIS T.KKT A. Drickermax Miifli-cii Thirty-lhrcc Alexandi k a. Hans Gary B. Ionks Martin M. Reed Mncti ' cn Tliirly-fonr (;,.,, KKT S. Al.l.KMAN Wll.l.lAM R. DaVIS Al.FUKI. On-TRK,... ll XKV M. IMMIKK SKVMtiru ' I ' . rAKLRiix.r; joseimi j- bosak Ardley M. Bounds Morton R. 1-Aans Howard M. Ktei-.ro Mike Roman IdiiN I ' ). iM-.ur.usox Sidney 1 ' . Herbert ( Ieouce H. Ralb Xiiirlrrii Thirty- fire Anthony ' . I ' akasio Charees J. KiFi-; Wu.l.ENM ' . TiiFEEY Dion Wi.iss Ka M(iN1 I. Ki-.i ' L Xiiii-tCi-n ' I ' lTniy-six Makein (■. Mn.EER lluiNE ' EArs S. I eak Ne v. e n ' . (Iates [2971 Taylor Hall Section A Niiu-tci-ii Thirtv-thrcc David M. Kbekt John W. Lanchaak Lloyd D. Anderson Charles F. Cooley George B. Howells Ellwood C. Metz Ralph Z. Metz RrssELL W. Stupp ' n-LiAj[ C. Young Nineteen Thirty-four Arthur S. Nelson William R. Retzer Robert L. Riley Miller Williams Melvin O. Werner Nineteen Thirty- jive Robert W. Schwartz David D. Stemler Howard W. Seeley John R. Williams Fred Weisenbach Nineteen Thirt -si. Theodore Daven port Leslie Ruffek Lanc1 ' ;y Thompson William S. Wheeler. Jr. WEIDY RUFFER THOMPSON LINCOLN SWARTZ SELLEY WILLIAMS WEISENBACH DAVENPORT ROSEBERY METZ J. METZ HOWELLS M. WILLIAMS RETZER WERNER STEMLER {2981 HENDY WEITZEL SAVACE LANOVA lUIRl. LtlLK QUACKENBUSH SHANNON R. RAKING OSTERHOUDT DAVIS ANTONIOTTI NEELV TICHENOR BACHMAN BA1LE HANSt N LOBUKN RAMSEY GILMORE SNA D. RARING PITCAIRN Taylor Hall Section B (iratliiair Students AMES F. HaUSKK l- ' KANns V. SlIANNOX Xiiicli ' cii I ' hlrty-tlircc Idii N ). Antoniotti K()Hki;t R. Bach man O. Chandler Bailey Harold W. Tichenor S ' uictccn Thirty-four Watson Amuiustkk, 11 Kemo Canova John I). Neelv Alexander T ' itiairn LiNLs M. Kakinc, Xiiiclccii riiirty-fn ' c llENRV 1 . George W. Stanucy Kr.suer InllX CILMORE MaLCOM S. MuIR C. Ri. MAUI. HocKER Charles B. Potter (lEuK.iE A. IhiKLACllKK I ' AVL II. UEErZEL Thomas Stkan Jones iiii-tCi-n Thirty-six jniiN L. Davis Robert C Ramsey C Ri N Hendey Rkiiakd H. Raring 1 .WVUENCE J. OSTERIIOIDT WaLTER B. SaVAGE C. B. (jLACKENBrsH Harry L. Snavely Joseph Knox Stone, Jr. [299! Taylor Hall Section C Xiiu ' tccii Tliirtv-tliri ' t Gerald A. Bernstein Lemoyne E. Decker John F. Garber Robert P. Landis Elmer Van Ness Schuyler William E. Somers Xiiii ' tcrii Thirty-four Allen E. Barnes, Jr. Frank W. Bewley William H. Cooper Milton H. Hl ' tt Donald C. Culver Arthur K. McIlw raitu Richard N. Jasper Milton Meissner Paul D. Stribhar Richard K. Yotter Xiiit ' fi-cii Thirty- five Donald C. Glassford Ewald H. Krusius ill c tec II Thirtv-si.v George A. Brettell Charles A. deNarvaez Robert A. Kemmer Milton D. Kurtz Norman Kipper William D. Marshall Wayne C. Rogers William H. Sayer, Jr. Milton Snyder Alonzo White ' krnk R. ' ilson ROGERS WILSON WHITE KRUSIUS KIPPER YOTTER M. RSHALL MEISSNER KURTZ DcNARVAEZ GLASSFORD . MCILLWRAITH BEWLEY GARBER STRUBHAR HUTT CULVER [300} WILDER THORNE FINLEY IIARRM BODEN DADDOW GALLAIIER SASSE HONEYMAN MEIXBLL MarGUFFIE ELLIS PRIOR MILLER DLANCHARD MORGAN GRAFTON KILPaTRICK JACKSON THOMAS J. NICHOLS COMINS Mi:CONAHEY FELTON CHAPIN D. NICHOLS Taylor Hall Section D (iRADrAI ' l ' ' . STrDI ' :NTS D.W U) 1 ' . Xu IIDI. Al.BKKT iM. TllDKNi; iiirlL-i-it 1 hirtx-thrcc Henry M. Chapix Hakkisox D. CoMrxs W ' altkr W. I ' klton Hf.RMKK-1 ' S. (iKAFTO.N Chaklks M. Jackson Hugh M. McConahey John p. Nichols Ai.iiEKT ] ' . Thomas Xiiictccu Thirty-four Charli;s I . CiiAMiiKRs .Miui I). Mkixeli. Kenneth L. Honeyman Harold Y. Miller Howard K. Kilpatrkk Charles E. Morc.an James M AcfJrFKn-: Joseph F,. I ' kihi; Xiiiclrcii Thirty-firc Charles G. Hakkkr 1I RR • K. iu.Lis Francis W. ISlanc hakd |amks H. Savastio XiitclCiii Thirt -six Marston H. r.ODEN Wesley Clow Theodore R. Daddow W. Leonard Finlay I low AND S. ( iALl.AHKR Im.mek W. Haick Kali ' h W. Sasse rAiL Wilder [301] Taylor Hall Section E GRADUATE STUDENT KocGE, Rov Nbictccii Thirty-three Charles A. Bennett Makvin C. IMoffett William F. Cook Ernest F. Jenny Robert J. Myers Henry C. Scheer, Jr. George Pedrick Xiiictceii Thirty-four George R. Barkow John E. Gross Earl F. Kennedy Nineteen Thirty- fii ' e Chakles C Brandt, Jr. Leopold M. Kalisky Randall L. Dickerson G. Douglas ; Ianson Charles W. Hi ' tton Edwar d J. Schellenberg Nineteen Thirty-six Alfred G. Chapman James H. Huyck John B. Fishel Walter F. Xi tt ' WlLLLA Freed Rov Prowell Harvey M, Suepard HUYtK CHAP.MAN PROWELL SHEP. RD FISHEL NUTT KOGGE K.ALISKY DICKENSON KENNEDY GROSS B. RROW PEDRICK SCHELLENBERG MOFFETT BENNETT SCHEER COOK MEYERS W.ALKER 1302] FOOTBALL DoVj SUMMARY OF THE 1932 SEASON Despite the general disappointment of the 1932 season, there were several redeem- ing features. The brightest point of the year was the 25-6 victory over Muhlenberg; Lafavette had previously defeated the Mules by only 6-0. Another consolation was the fight exhibited in the Princeton game. The Princeton coach, Fritz Crisler, in a talk made to the team at a banquet given by the ' ' Rotary Club of Bethlehem, in speaking of the Princeton game, said that in spite of the impossible odds, every man kept fighting until the final whistle. In the middle of November, the team lost the valued service of Chick Halsted, captain and one of the most outstanding players on the team. His running mate, Paul Short, was chosen as acting captain. Short, a consistent thorn in the sides of the opposition all season, was elected captain for the 1933 season. LEHIGH— 13, DREXEL— 13 Using a clever passing attack, Drexel earned a tie with Lehigh in the first game of the season for the Brown and White. The running attack of both teams was faulty; despite this, Lehigh managed to score one touchdown in the second quarter because of a blocked punt deep in Drexel ' s territory. This, the only touch- down of the game for the Tatemen, was made by Ock, the sophomore back. Matt Suvalskv, veteran right guard, accounted for seven points with two perfectly placed field goals and a point after the touchdown. GliKKNK Drexel scored in the first and fourth quarters bv passes. The point after touch- down kick was blocked bv Morse, Lehigh left guard, tving the score. Both the Penn and Lafayette squads attended the game at the invitation of Coach Tate. COLUMBI.A -41, LEHIGH— 6 The two interesting points of this game- were Captain Halsted ' s kicking and the fighting spirit of the Lehigh team. The Columbia team made 21 points in the second period, while in the third and fourth, a fighting Brown and White eleven held them to two touchdowns. The sole Lehigh touchdown came in the last period, when quarter- back Polk took advantage of a Columbia miscue and passed to Fortman. Had it not been for the excellent punting of Hals ted, the score might have been much worse. The Lehigh star made his most specrncular kirk in rhe third quarter, when he punted from his own goal line to the Columbia five yard line. The ball traveled 69 yards in the air, and continued bv bouncing practically to the enemv goal. The sole counter made by Lehigh was of some consolation, in view of the fact that it amounted to one-fourth of the total score made against the Columbia eleven last vear. SUVALSKV 1307} LEHIGH— 7, P. M. C— Although outplayed in every deparc- menr of the game except punting and pass- ing, the Brown and White managed to hold a plugging Cadet eleven scoreless. P. M. C. made their strongest scoring threat in the last quarter; penalties, however, checked them considerably. Lehigh ' s lone score was made in the first few minutes of the first period after a very good exhibition of fast and accurate passing. Two long heaves, Halsted to Ock and Short, brought the hall to the ten yard stripe, where Lehigh had little difficulty in making the touchdown. The kick after touchdown, made by Suvalsky, was good. Right and Morse, left end and left guard, did excellent work on the defensive, while Halsted ' s kicking was again a big assistance to Lehigh ' s defense. JOHNS HOPKINS— 12, Despite the fact that they were outplayed the whole game, Johns Hopkins managed to score 12 points to Lehigh ' s six at Homewood field in Baltimore. With the exception of two short passing and running attacks, the Blue Jay ' s offensive drives were smothered all afternoon. The Hopkins team made the final counter in the last quarter, preceded by a long pass and a 66 vard run. Lehigh opened the game in a rush, and before the Baltimore team could recover, two passes from Halsted to short netted a touchdown. The Jays retaliated in the second period and tied the score six-all. Their final six points were made in the last quarter. LEHIGH— 6 1308} PENNSYLX ' ANIA 3 , LEHIGH 6 Penn, expecting the Lehigh game to he a breathing spell, was sadly disappointed. The Quaker first string, however, was forced to plav most of the game to hold a fighting and unexpected opposition. Even though Penn won hv a good score, they failed to produce anvthing that even approached the spectacular. The most spectacular part of the game was a 49 yard run by Paul Short, Lehigh quarterback. Short took the ball on the 49 vard line and elud ed the whole Penn team to make a touchdown, the first Lehigh roiichdown to he made against Penn since 1929. LEHIGH— 25, MUHLENBERG-6 Captain Halsted and his Brown and White eleven ran up a 25-6 score against a fighting Muhlenberg team in the 22nd game between these two schools. Halsted and Short, recently changed to halfback, accounted for three of Lehigh ' s four touchdowns; Reidy took care of the fourth. After a mediocre first quarter, the Lehigh line settled down to some good playing. Late in the first half. Short made the first counter on a pass from Halsted. Later, Halsted ran 65 vards and Short ran 55 yards for touchdowns. The Mules threatened in the third quarter, was repulsed, and then brought the hall down for their only score of the game. PRINCETON— 53, LEHIGH— The Princeton tiger was out to avenge itself this vear, and seemed to have very little trouble doing so. The Princeton first string played about one quarter; then the second and third teams were given their chance, and thev made the best of it. OCK 1309! In less than two minutes after the start of the game, Paul Short was helped from the field, a victim of the viciousness of the Princeton defense. The only threat made bv Lehigh came in the second period. By passing, the ball was brought from the 44 to the 12 yard stripe, only to be passed into the end zone. Lehigh will not meet Princeton in the 1933 season, because the Princeton authori- ties have requested that they may break that engagement in order to play Dartmouth on the same date. A game, however, has been scheduled for the 1934 season. RUTGERS— 37, LEHIGH— 6 Hampered bv the loss of Captain Halsted and Paul Short, the crippled Brown and White attack was powerless until late m the fourth quarter, when Reid ' and Goodrich staged a passing exhibition. The first period of the game was closely fought throughout. The Lehigh line held well and repulsed every Rutgers thrust. The Lehigh attack carried the ball to the 15 yard line where it was lost bv a long pass over the goal line. The Rutgers offense made a burst of power in the third period which resulted in three counters in rapid succession. Lehigh did not score until the last quarter, when three passes, Reidy to Goodrich, netted a total of 70 yards, bringing the ball to the Rutgers two yard line. Reidy went through right guard on the next plav for the Engineers onlv score. LAFAYETTE 25, LEHIGH 6 In the sixty-sixth game between these two schools, the Maroon team splashed and skidded its wav to a 25-6 victory over Lehigh. Despite the rainy field, the Lafay- ette backs hit the Lehigh line with surpris- ing speed. Lehigh ' s captain, Paul Short, although he had a decided limp as a result of an injurv received during the Princeton game, plaved all the four quarters. His dashes proved as dangerous to opposing tacklers as ever, in spite of the mud and his knee injury. Lafayette scored earlv in the first period, when Stahley took a punt and splashed 60 vards through the entire Lehigh team. The Brown and White eleven had onlv one chance to score — in the second period. Wolcott blocked Irwin ' s punt on the Maroon 20 yard line, and Wildman, Lehigh right end, recovered the ball on the 13 vard stripe. Short then took the ball and managed to fight and slide his way through Lafayette ' s right tackle for Lehigh ' s only score of the game. Although Short ran the ball over for the point after touchdown, the referee ruled that his knee had touched the ground and the point was not allowed. The most astounding part of the game was the J 9 r X. N r punting. With so much mud and water, this depart- J f - ' ' MM ■-. « ' wf ment of the game was expected to be far from the usual Ig-- I - '  fl[ form, bur to everybody ' s surprise, the punts were very ' ■ -. ■■ ' good. The stellar performers of this field were Pol- and Short of Lehigh, and Irwin and Maass of Lafavette. 131] 1 Captain Charles F. Halsikad, 33 Varsity Football Hca-J coach A. Austin Tate Maiuti cr C. N. Crichtok, ' 33 Captain-clcct Paul E. Short, ' 34 . Issifaiit Maiiai crs Georc.e E. (ioouKicH, ' 34 Kali ' h R. Snyder. ' 34 Eehigh 1 3 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 7 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 25 Lehigh Lehigh 6 Lehigh 6 SEASON RECORD U rexel 1 3 Cohimbia 41 P. M. C Johns Hopkins 12 Penns lvania 33 Muhlenberg 6 Princeton 53 Rutgers 37 La f avette 25 C. X. Cklchtux Manager A, Austin Tate Couch 48 fl C. F. Halsted Captain 1312! j w-s, W-« _ 48:5 48 - ££43 -9; 4Saif B - •£ J - j Cg Bg ii . ' . ' ] NICKERSON WOLCOTT GROFF OCK STALUNGS BISHOP SLINGERLAND HAYNES WILLIAMS GREENE GOODRICH CLAUSS KIGHT POLK PITZPATRICK FRUEHAN o ' dRIEN BAKER ROBERTS SOMERS ROWE BAGENSKI MUSSELMAN FRISMUTH MILLER SKELLY WEILL COLITZ MORSE AGOCS SILVERHERG MATESKV NILAN DBMAREST KONOLIDGE SUVALSKY PORTMaN H AI TED. C . KACKSON PRESTON SHORT KELLER liLOOM RICHTE Lette rmen Er.ds Inlix W. KiciiT, ' ,i4 I!kk. . ki) ( i. Koktmax, ' ,i4 Tarklrs IIakoi.dH. Dkm ui;sr, ' ,U William I ' . Hakkk, ' . John S. Skelly, ' 33 Guards JdiiN A. MdKSK. ' 34 AIattiikw Sl■ •Al.sK •. ' 34 l i)Ui-.KT (i. Kur.i.iK, ' 33 Alexander I). Rohii. ' 33 Ci ' iiti ' rs Thomas I- . (Jkekxe, ' 33 1 ' .I) ari) H, Uouh, ' . Quarter BacL ' S Pail 1 .. Sikikt. ' 34 Cletts ' . Polk, ' 35 Half hn-bs II Roi.i) I). ( )cK, ' 35 Hakkv J. () ' P.uiE. , ' 34 Kai.I ' K X. I ' itzpa-ikuk, ' 33 Theodoue 1. Clauss, ' M Full Backs Charles F. Halsted. ' 33 Clarence I ' .. i ' lXK. Ik., ' 33 [3131 I low . Mill Kll I.AMl Rl.l 111; llciid I ' t tlu- Di ' pcirlmi-iil } I ' liysu-al Edmalion 13141 WRESTLING tM5l Captain Clakknci-: P . I ' eck, ' 33 Varsity Wrestlin3 Coach ' rLLiAM Sheridan Manager Frank E. Df.lano. ' H Captain-Elect Bkn L. Bishop, ' 34 .Issistont Manaijcrs James M. Chari.eton, ' 34 Richard M. Olwine, ' 34 MiLO Meixell, ' 34 Robert H. Dalling, 34 Marcel W. Peck, ' 34 Ben L. Bishop, ' 34 John K. Beidler, ' 34 Clarence B. Peck, ' ?i3 Erich G. Kremer, ' 33 George L. Wolcott, ' 34 Day Loux Team Case Goodrich 1 18 pounds 126 pounds 135 pounds 145 pounds L55 pounds 165 pounds 175 yjounds Unlimited FiSM ER Frismuth 13163 C. B. Peck 165 I ' ouiid Inlcrcollef iate Chamfion Wll.lJ M SiM-Klli N Couch Manager Review of the Season LICHIGH contiiUR-d its sii|)reiii;K ' 111 thr colU ' ijiate w rrstliim ranks in tin- 1933 season. I hr Ilrdwn and W hitr team was nnik-fi-atcd in the ilnal meets, winning; seven consecntive meets. This is I.ehi.yh ' s littli cliampion- ship in six years. Dalling and Captain I ' eck retained their titles in the 120 and 1()5 punnd classes resiiectively. In addition to these titles Lehigh jjained three second places when Cel F ' eck, Ben Hishop. and (jeorge W ' olcott won honors in the 135 pound, 155 pound, and unlimited classes respectively. Coach Hilly Sheridan was elected president of the Xational Collegiate Wrestling Coaches .Xssociation. He succeeded Coach V.. C. ( iallaglur nl ' ( )kla- homa Agricultural and Mechanical college. Captain Pete Peck, P.en I ' isho]), Mild Meixell. and I ' .ol) Dalling were un- Meixc hiuh irer of the team, ' istennt defeated in the dual meets. six falls and one decision. The r.riiwii and White started the season with a 21 11 triumph over Har ard. . lei. ell, P ishop, and Captain Peck won by falls vxhile Case and C el Peck won on lime advantages. Ca] lain Pat Johnson of Harvard wmi a decision over Johnny lieidler. Frismuth Icjst on a lime decision, and Uanman was thrown by I ' arrows. The F.ngineers overwhelmed Syracuse in the second nu ' et of the season, 24 — 6. Johnny P.eidler scored a spectacular fall when he threw l.a igne with the s])lit scissors. T ' isho]) and ! !eixell also registered falls. Roy Case and Captain Peck won on time arlvanlages while Loux and Kremer lost in their first starts of the season. Coach Sheridan ' s men scored an even more im])ressive ictory o er ' ale. 27 — 5. P eidler sustained an injury in this match which kept him out of the line-up until the Eastern Intercollegiates. (. ajitain Peck threw his man twice in winning. [3171 LEHKIII met the sternest compelitiuii ni the season when Cornell held the niatnien to a 19 — 11 victory. The score heing- 6 — 6 at the end of the 145 pound l)out. Ben Ijishop and Gus Krenier saved the day for Lehigli by scoring falls in rapid succession, followed by Pete Peck ' s decision over the eccentric Uancmfl. Cornell ' s onl_ ' fall was scored when Spellnian threw Loux. Roy Case suffered his first loss this season in this meet. Two falls, four decisions, and one draw enable Lehigh ' s matmen to score a 23 ; — 4yj triumph over the Princeton grapplers. Meixell and W ' olcott scored falls, while Dalling, Bishop, Peck, and Kremer turned into time advanta.ges. Day, in the 45 pound class, was held to a draw by Cregory. George Wolcott, wrestling in his first varsity meet of the year, tossed Constable of the Tigers. Coach Billy .Sheridan ' s men avenged the defeat by Navy of the preceeding year by scoring a 16 — 12 victory over the Middies . Lehigh and the Navy won four bouts a piece, but two oi the Brown and White victories were scored by falls to prove the margin of victor)-. The Brown and White matmen concluded an undefeated season by crush- ing Penn 31 — 3. Day scored an unusual fall when he threw Jameson with a keylock. Meixell, Dalling, Pete Peck, and Wolcott also won on falls. Cel Peck and Ben Bishop registered time advantages. Kremer ceded the only bout lost to Lee on a sli.ght time advantage. Not satisfied with merely an undefeated season, the Lehigh grapplers sought more coveted honors and captured the I astern Intercollegiate title. The Brown and White team scored 30 points: Princeton was the nearest competitor with 22 points. Dalling and Pete Peck won individual championships. In the biggest upset of the season. Hooker of Princeton tieat Ben Bishop in two extra periods bv a very slight time advantage. As a fitting windup Lehigh was host to what is believed by some to be the largest and best National Collegiate Championships. There was a total of 98 wrestlers froui all parts of the country representing thirt}--one colleges and universities entered in these championships. BIS} H. IJAl-l-lNt. 126 Pound liilcitoUcgialc Cham f ion 1;. I.. IllSHUI- CaM ' i-Elfct THK pR-liniinarii-s were hM Vvuhn. March 24. al 2 P.M. and 7 -.M) P.M. Tlia-e Lcliiijli iiK-n witc c-liniiiialrcl in the lirsl aftrrnuciH. ( ioodricli and W ' olcdU wc-re thrown hy Hess and Teasjuc ; hisnier was the (itlu-r loser. I rida evenini :- presented the wresthng enthusiasts with some dI ' the hest wrestHnsj of the tournament. Meixell threw (laUit of St. Lawrence in liis first bout. Dalling- was then thrown b)- lunnions. who later placed second. In the 143 pound division Ben Bishop conquered llarnian of Iowa .State Teachers Colle,e:e. Krenier and Pete Peck each threw their (jpponenls. In the .semi-tinals, Puerta of Illinois won over Meixell by a lary;e time advantaije. Kelly defeated Bishop. Krenier alone reached the finals by de- feating Brown of Indiana. Pete Peck was thrown by .Martin of Iowa .State. Rex Pecry of Oklahoma . . t - M. won the IIS pound championship from Puerta of Illinois in the first of the final bouts. Mood, .-ilso of ( )klahoma A. M.. won the 126 pound di ision fr(jm I ' .nimons ni Illinois. I )evint ' of Indiana defeated Johnson of Harvard f(jr the 135 pound title. Kell)- of ()kla- homa A. M. threw Stinit of .Southwestern State Teachers College in an e.xtra period. ( lus Krenier lost to h ' revert of Iowa .Stale; Martin of Iowa .State won in the 165 pound division; Hess, also of Iowa State, defended his 175 pound title. In the unlimited class Teague of Southwestern State Teachers College concpiered Jones of Indiana. Following the matches, Alan Kelly of ( )klahoina A. i - M. was awarded the troph)- as the most outstanding wrestler of the tournament. Pat Johnson of Harvard was selected as the second best. At the annual wrestling bantpiet. lien IJishop, .V.A.U. wrestling champion, was elected captain of the 1934 team. 113191 leview of the 1932 Season HAXDIC. rri:i) by the return of only three letter men of the 1931 asj ' rega- tion, the Lehigh coaches were forced to field an inexperienced team. This fact was mainly responsible for the decisive losses in the earlier part of the season and the winning of but one of the eight scheduled games. Despite the lack of material, however, Charlie Lattig managed to develop a fairly strong aggregation. The lone victory by the Lehigh team was scored over the last Lafayette lacrosse team. Lafayette has since dropped the sport. P.uffv I ' .ritton. ' Wildman, and Jacobi played consistantly well on the otiense for Leliigii. Cajitain . chier, Captain-elect Kolyer, and Duke were outstanding on the defense. The Brown and White team was decisively defeated in their initial game of the season by a strong Princeton team by the score of 15 — 1. K. Schwab scored four of Princeton ' s fifteen goals, while Wildman registered Lehigh ' s only tally. Rutgers, runner-up in Olympic lacrosse competition, completely wiped out the Lehigh team. The score was 25 — 0, with Julian and Latimer scoring heavily for Rutgers. In their third start of the season, the Brcjwn and White team lost to a far superior Navy team by the tune of 24 — 0. Sammy Moncure scored seven goals for Navy. The house-party week-end game resulted in another loss for the Lehigh squad at the hands of Swarthmore. The Brown and White team held a 2 — 1 advantage after twenty minutes of play, but the Garnet and White team soon began to click. The final score was 16 — 2 in Swarthmore ' s favor. Led by Buffy Britton, the Lehigh team scored their only victory of the season over a bewildered Lafayette squad. The smooth working attack of the Brown and White was too strong for the Fighting Marquis and the final score showed Lehigh victorious 5 — 1. In a hard-fought game, the Washington College team managed to nose out the Lehigh team 3 — L The strong attack of the Stevens team was too great for the Brown and White and resulted in a 7 — 1 defeat for Lehigh. In the final ■ ' •ame of the season, the Brown and White lost to N.Y.L ' . 7 — 0. Lehigh threatened t hrou hout the contest, but was unable to score. Captain C. RL F. SciiiKit Chaki.ks i. Latie ; Coaoh 1 3201] William M. Eyster Manager LATTIG O BKILN HILL llAOSIOZ llAKEK RUBU iVKES DRITTON MUKEHEAD SYVLZ JaCODI keck KOLYER RAWN duke SCHIER HILDEMAN GAMBOL SHORT Wll FLANNIGAN GRUHN CHARLTON SCHAUB Varsity Lacrosse Coach CiiAKi.Ks L Lattic. Caf ' taiii Manaqcr Cakl F. Sriiii;K, ' 2 2 William M . I■ ' . •STl•;R, ' 32 Assistant Coach Captaiii-clcct Dkxter Rtllakd, ' 30 Franklin A. Kolvlk, ' 33 . Issista}it Mainn crs Jamf.s C. Iniioads. ' 33 Roi ' .krt A. Nisbkt, ' 33 TEAM Frank A. Khlvkk, ' 33 Goal Carl F. Sciiikk. ' 32 ... I ' ciint Warrkn ' . DiKK, ' 32 Cover I ' niin Andrew 1 ' . Rawn, Jr., ' 33 Third Defense i ' AUL F. . iioKT, ' 34 St(.(,nd Defense Fdwari) ]?. HiLDUM, ' 32 1 irst Defense Walter M. Jacobi, ' 34 Center William J. Gamble, ' 32 Third Attack H. Logan Hill, ' 34 Second Attack Horace E. Hritton, 34 l- ' irst Attack George S. Hagstoz, ' 33 Out Home Ei ' GENK L. WiLDMAN, ' 34 ... In Home R. Arnold Sykes, ' 33 Frederick D. Keck, ' 33 William P. I ' .akkr, ' 33 Robert L. C) ' P.rii:x, ' 33 13213 Review of tfie 1932 Season SEVEN victories; eight defeats. Certainly the record of the Lehigh baseball team of 1932 presented a de- cided improvement over the disastrous season of 1931 when only two out of sixteen games were won. The L ' niversity of Vermont nine were the opening day guests at Tajlor stadium. At the end of nine innings the Green Mountain boys were declared winners by a 9 — 7 margin. A powerhouse attack by the Green and White nine of Manhattan lay the South Mountaineers low in the second game of the schedule. The score of this one-sided game was 13 — 3. Captain Al Ware pitched six innings of the Sw arthmore game and though he allowed but eight hits the Garnet emerged victor by a score of 12 — 7. Behind lack Layton ' s superb pitching the Lehigh nine defeated Princeton, 4 — 3. In seven frames the Tiger attack netted only two hits. Eor its second consecutive victory, Lehigh traveled to New Brunswick to defeat Rutgers, 5 — 2. Ursinus was the next victim of Bob Adams fast traveling Brown and White nine. Four hurlers failed to stem the home team attack which hammered out a 16 — 12 victory. To amuse the house-party guests, the Lehigh aggregation again defeated Rutgers diamond hopes, 24 — 17. Vilanova cracked the Lehigh wiiming streak with a 7— b ten inning victory. Lafayette, with excellent chances for a championship team, took advantage of Lehigh errors to win, 7 — 3. In their next start the Adams men drubbed Dela- ware by a 15 — 3 score. Two homers by Halsted featured the sixteen-hit attack of Lehigh. Elmer Glick turned in a tine pitching assignment when he humbled the high-powered Lafayette team at Taylor stadium, 5 — 1. Scoring nine runs in the first three innings, the Muhlenberg team easil - de- feated Lehigh, 12 — 2. This loss was quickly counter-balanced 1) - an 8 — 4 win over the Moravian outfit. This losing streak was carried over to the post-exam section of the schedule when Lafayette nosed out the Brown and White, 3 — 2, and the season was brought to a close with another ignominous defeat at the hands out Mules. The score of the latter game was 13—4, the in-and- i KN 1. W Aid-. C.Md. F. Hul.l. KOV.IMI B. . UA. 1S ( ' ;il)l;iiii Manager Coach 1323.1 ILKSUN llANNA k.OUl ' LK liVEKS 1 LAYTON HALSTED HOLLER GRIEK KATES Mi: BANE CLICK FORTMAN Varsity Baseball Cuacit RoBfiKT P.. Adams C aptaiii Alli:. T. W ' aui ' ' 32 Captaiu-clcct CiiAKi.Ks I . Halsti;d, ' 33 Manager Caki. !■■. Hn.i., ' M . Issistaiit ] a}ni( rrs Samiki, T. Haklkman. ' i. ' i ] I.. Ai.kxandkk, ' 34 TEAM r ' KAXK 1 . l.ii;i;i;rr, ' 33 Left I ' icU Thomas W. IUkke, ' 34 C ' cnti-r I ' icl Allen T. Ware, ' 32 Kiglit I ' icU Charles W. Cooper, ' 33 Mrst Rase I-Idward C. Graham, ' 33 Second Base CJarrett L. Grier, ' 34 Short Stoj) Mark W. Hendricks, ' 33 Third P.ase Charles F. Halsted, ' 33 Catcher Daniel j. I.avtox. ' ii Pitcher lu.MEu W. I li.ii K, ' 33 Pitdier 1323] review o f the 1933 Season THE rpcord of this ciuiiitrt riprr-scnts an improvement over that of other Lehigh basketball teams. Coach Bartlett. in his first attempt at coaching varsity basketball, ran his team through a suicide schedule to hang up nine victories and seven de- feats. The brilliant defense play and capiil.le l.ad.rship of Moe Strausberg makes his the iinest individual effort of the season. In the opening contests, West Chester and Ursinus were both routed to the tune of _(5 — 25, and 52 — 37, respectively. The next game saw a strong Princeton team outlast the Broun and White by a 34 — 28 score. Lehigh came back to rout Haverford on the Brown and White court, . 3 — 16, and then took Stevens Tech basketeers into camp, 25 — 19. After leading Army for one half, the Brown and White faltered, and the cadets won, 37 — 30. The fray at the new Rutgers gym presented another second-half tragedy. The scoreboard finally read, 42 — 33. Muhlenberg, closing with a sweeping drive, overpowered a tired Lehigh team in the closing minutes by a 39—33 score. P.M.C. came to Taylor Gym with expectations of prolonging their string of victories, but the invaders came out second best, 40—37. . . In an extra period game at Dickison, the home team outscorcd the tired visitors and captured the battle by a 41 — 37 score. The following night Navy played host to a trail- weary Brown and White quintet. The Midshipmen opened up a wide gap in the first half, but the Bartlett-coached men finished with a rush, failing however to overcome a great Navy lead. The score of this contest was 56 — 39. Muhlenberg furnished the opposition next at our home court. The first half presented the usual Lehigh lead; the third quarter presented the usual comeback of the opposition. Nevertheless, Captain Strausberg ' s teammates had enough left to eke out a victory, 36 — 32. Traveling to Easton for the last trek of the season. Coach Bartlett ' s squad next took a mediocre Lafayette team into camp by a 33 — 30 margin. Intent upon keeping their undefeated home-game record intact, the Brown and White basketeers managed to stave off the last period rush of a battling Swarthmore team and nose out a victory, 33 — 27. Lafayette, overcoming a great first-half lead, swept by a tired Lehigh team in the closing minutes to capture the contest, .?8 — . o. The following week the Brown and White quintet defeated a fair Moravian team rather handily. The game, which was played for the benefit of a local charity, took place at the Liberty High gym and ended in a 34—25 score. C. Bakii.i:i 1 Coach M. O. SlK. LSl;l,l Cup lain N. B. Fkv Manager 132 1 Varsity Basketball Coacli 1 ' ay C. I5akii.i;tt Captain M. ( ). SiKArsiiickt;, ' , i Caplaiii-lih ' Cl M anaycr Nklsox 15. ¥ i , ' 3, . Issistaiit . faiiai rrs Joii-N X. I (iim:u, ' 34 W ' ii.i.aki) C . Kokx, ' 34 Lrtti ' niit ' ii . l. ( ). S TKArsiiiiKc, ' 33 (j. Ci-ii ' Fiiui) Rrrii, ' 34 W ' li.i.iAM !•■.. I!RA ■, ' 33 FosTKR L. ( ii-.AKiiAKr, ' 34 KiiiiicKi L. l ii.i:v, ' 34 Carl !■ ' .. Ciii.i.a. i)i:r ' 33 (.■|iARi.i:s i. CiiAMiii-.Ks, ' 34 l ' ' uGiCi K H. Hi:. K ' , ' 35 325! Review oF the 1932 Season THE record of this vutcran Lehigh soccer team presenteii an unparalleled picture. Five of the seven contests were overtime affairs; three of these ended as deadlocks, and the other two were lost by one-point margins. . ' s their first match in their quest for championship honors the Lehigh squad met the Red and Blue of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. In the third quarter with the score tied Lew Byers. Lehigh ' s Ail-American fullback, fractured his leg. This untimely accident was the undoing ot the Brown and White team, for the game ended in a three-all tie. Penn scored the deciding goal in the extra period. Cornell was entertained at Steel field in the next game on the schedule. The final score which an extra period failed to alter was i — i. In the second home game the Lehigh team did their best to break the Haverford jinx, but after a terrific struggle the Brown and White booters lost the extra period contest, 2 — I. Coach Carpenter ' s men then traveled to Hoboken to engage the Stevens Tech hooters. Clicking perfectly the South inountaineers overwhelmed the home team, lo — 2. Bent on avenging the 2 — o defeat administered them on their last visit to Bethlehem. I he Afidshipmen from the United States Naval Academy steemed up to Steel field for the hfth game on the Lehigh schedule. At the start of the third quarter the Navy team had . ' •cored their third goal, and Lehigh hopes began to fade. However the Brown and White staged a comeback and the game ended with a tie score, 3 — 3. After four scoreless extra periods, the game was called on account of darkness. The Lehigh contingent traveled to Swarthmore for their ne-xt contest. Efforts to avenge the defeat of the previous season failed as the game mded in a scoreless tie after a long extra period battle. In a driving downpour the Brown and White team met the Maroon-clad Lafayette men at Easton, and as is usual in this series the Lehigh men were victorious, 2 — I. Bud Earieh, veteran left fullback who replaced Lew Byers, was elected to captain the ' 933 squad. Cap lain J. H.MiUY U.Md-l-.NTI ' R C oaili Er. nk L. Sn.avei.y Manager 1326] BURHOUSE Captain Lestkr C. Gold, ' ii Varsity Soccer Coach ]. Hakky Cakpkxter Manager Fkaxk 1.. Snavkly Capla ' in-F.lcct ROBKKT A. (i. I ' .ARICII. ' .M Wii.sox W. Roi.Tox, |k.. ' 34 MliKKIS ' ). STRArSHKK(, 33 lIlCXKV M. ClIAI ' IX, Tl Robert A. G. Earicii ' 34 Joiix M. Hazex, ' 33 loHX G. WiLLiAirs, ' 33 Alex E. Weiner, ' 33 Alfred J. Standing, ' 34 Iamks J. ForNTAiN, ' 33 Lester C. Gold, ' 33 . Walter C. French, ' 33 Robert Abbe, ' 34 Parker Berg, ' 35 ViLLL M A. P rKii(irsE. . Issislaiit Maiiaycrs A.M Hexkv M. Stri-b, ' 34 Goal Risiht Fullback Left Fullback Ri-ht Halfback C uiter Halfback Lift Halfback Outside Ris,fbl Inside Rifjlit Center Forward Inside Left Outside Left Lewis C. Byers, ' 33 Kaki. a. Imsciikk, ' ii [327] review o f the 1932 Season THi{ Lehigh track team opened the season by taking nine out of thirteen possible first places in defeating Haverford, 71 — 55. Fuller, Jurden, and Chandler were the stars of this meet each taking one or more first places. L. Gold broke the college record in the javelin throw, but it was not oilficially recognized because of the high wind. In the meet with Swarthmore another rec(jrd went by the board when Les Gold officially broke the javelin record with a throw of 178 feet 10 inches. Charlie Fuller again starred by scoring 17 points in the field events and hurdles. Lehigh took ten first places and the meet, 73 — 53. Lehigh entered the Penn Relay carnival with little chance of winning. The five men chosen for the quarter-mile relay were : Riviere, Kennedy, Warren. Weldon, and Chandler. Fuller entered the pole vault and high jump and Gold threw the javelin. Lehigh failed to make a place showing in any of the events. In the dual meets Lehigh continued in the winning column by defeating Muhlenberg by a score of 81 — 45. Six dual meet records were broken. Geiger, Welsh, and Majerick starred for the Mules, while Fuller of Lehigh scored 12 points and Gold broke the dual meet record for the javelin throw. Lehigh made a clean sweep in both the high jump and the javelin throw. Again in the Rutgers meet Lehigh showed its greatest strength in the field eventsby collecting 71 points out of a total of 126. Charley Fuller amassed 15 points scoring firsts in the pole vault and the high hurdles, and tying for first in the high jump. At the same time Captain Chandler bettered the Lehigh record for the 440 yard dash by more than a second. Scoring heavily in ten events a well-balanced Manhattan college team won the annual ' Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic . ssociation champion- ship with a total of 59 ' points. Lehigh was second with 23 2 points, and Rutgers was third with 22 points. Fuller placed in five events and scored nine points. Lehigh emerged victorious over Lafayette with a margin of two points with the score of 64 — 62. At the conclusion of the season Fuller was elected captain for the 1Q33 season. td . L. T. Chandi.kk Captain M. O. Ka.n. uy Coacli [328! ROESSLE RUHF LATHROP RORTY WITHROW HOLOHAN KANALY KLIPPERT MEISSNER HOFFMAN FLUCK MITCHELL PANGBURN EARL FORSYTH JURDEN PULLER CHANDLER ROTHENBERG GOLD BURK WARREN Mc LEOD LAMBERT KENNEDY WRIGHT TAFT GIBBS WELDON MILLS MERRIAM MASON Varsity Track Coach Morris (). Kaxai.y Captain LiHKKT T. CHANDLKR, ' i2 Captain-Elect Charles H. Fuller, ' 33 Jami;s J. l (ii:ssLi:, ' ii Libert T. Ciiani)i.i:u, ' 32 Henry J. I- ' orsvtiik, ' M John F. Garber, ' M Howard Hoffman, ' 34 Henry L. Klippert, ' 32 Robert A. Pangbl ' rn. ' 34 Richard C. Ruf, ' 34 Mainii cr John J. H(ii.aiian, ' . 2 . Issistaiit Maiuii crs C. H. .MnniKi.L, 52 Lcttrniicii RuBKKl ' Al. J ' .Akl,, ' i2 Charles H. Fuller, ' 33 Lester C. Gold, ' 33 Wilbur L. Jurden, ' 33 Milton Meissner, ' 34 |(ii;l l ' .. Rothenberg, ' 32 WiLLLVM R. Warren, ' 33 Robert G. Wei. don, ' 33 [329] Review of the 1933 Season IN the hrst mtft (if tlit- stasoii. J,fhiyh lost to Kutji;ers 26 to 42. Lehigh jumped into the lead at the start when Jackson and Holler scored the first two places in the 50-yard dash. The Lehigh swimmers continued to lead until the last few events, when Rutgers scored heavily. The feature of the meet was the breaking of the National Intercollegiate 100-yard free style record by W ' alter Spence. of Rutgers. The winning time was 51.6. With the Tigers taking all eight first and four second places, Lehigh lost the second meet of the season to Princeton 57 to 14. Lehigh ' s three second places were made by Captain Harry Walker in the 220-yard breast stroke, Ed Robb in the 150-yard back stroke, and Walt Jackson in the 50-yar(l dash. Thirds were made by Wisner in the 220 and 440-yard free style, Polk in the fancy diving, and Kennedy in the 100-yard free style. Lehigh avenged its defeat in the hands of Lafayette last year by a 33 to 26 victory this year, lul Wisner, in the 440-yard free style event, made an excep- tionally fast time of 5 :29 2-5, thus clipping 21 seconds from the record set by Brennesholtz, former Lehigh swimmer, two years ago. Frank Kennedy, in the 100-yard dash, tied the pool record of 58.4 seconds. Fritz, also of Lehigh, placed third in the same event. In the final meet of the season, Lehigh defeated the L ' niversity of Dela- ware swimming team by a score of 37 to 22. When Kennedy and Fritz won the first two places in the 100-yard dash, they cinched the meet. Ed Wisner again broke the Lehigh 440-yard free style record which he had made in the Lafayette meet two weeks before. His time in this meet was 5 :28 4-5. In the Eastern Intercollegiates, Lehigh placed fifth. Ed Robb was the out- standing performer for Lehigh, swimming in the 150-yard backstroke event. Walker, Holler, Wisner and Kennedy also made credible showings for them- selves in their respective events. Rutgers won the meet, with the L ' niversity of Pittsburgh, Franklin and Marshall, C.C.N.Y., Lehigh, New York University, Manhattan. Lafa ette. and Cornell followin ' in order. H. .S. VVai.kkk Cup la in 1 ' . J. MoKKrSSKY Cmuh 1 . Iv 1 ' .. m;si;kki; Mdlltliu ' r 1330!! DEMAREST MILLER DANGSBERG MORRISSEY SMITH EICHELDERGER ANOVA WALKER FRITZ JACKSON HOLLER ' K BELL POLK DANSER Captain Hakkv S. Wai.kkk, ' 33 Varsity Swimming Coarh V. f. MoKKISSEY M aiuH iT KoHKKT l- .. IjANCSRIUC, 33 Captain-FJcct Wai.IKK W. JAlKSON, ' 34 . Issistaiil Maiiai crs Lkwis H. luciiKLnr.KCKK, ' 34 Ri( iiAKi) X. LixDABrKY, 34 Tea I lj) IN I , W ' lsM.u. ' 33 Jdii.n R. I ' ritz, ' ii LowRY S. Danskk, ' i3 Edward H. Robb, ' ?ii CjV.orgv. T. Bki.l, ' 34 Frank S. Kknxedy, ' 34 Hknry G. Hoi.lhu, ' 34 i.rij W. |aii s(i. , ' 34 altkr R. Tayi.ou, ' 34 Hakoi.d H. 1)emari;st, ' 34 Waltkr M. Ja(()I!i, ' 34 Remo Can() a, ' 33 Cleti;s ' . I ' ni.k, ' 35 Sta.ni.i-.y R. l-j.i.isox, ' 35 [3311 Review of the 1932 Season THE Tennis situation last spring was unique in the history of this sport at Lehigh. The squad had probably never lost so many men as it lost last year. Captain Gadd, the only man of last year ' s squad to return, played number six man. Despite this disadvantage, they won four and lo.st three games. The W. and L. and Gettysburg games were cancelled at the request of various officials. The game with Dartmouth was rained out. HoUister, number three man, and Garrett, number four man, were tied for the best individual record ; each man lost three and won five matches. Charles and Garrett were the most satisfactory doubles combination. The opening match with ' illan(jva was lost, 2 — 7, Garrett only winning in the singles matches. Haff and Bomlioff were the only winners for Lehigh in the doubles. In the closest meet of the season, the Lehigh netmen won from Cornell 5 — 4. The upset of the day come when Don Halif defeated Cornell ' s number one man, Vaughn. BomhofT and Charles, in the doubles, defeated Cornell ' s number one team in a close match. Next came an easy 9 — win from Muhlen- berg. Soon after this, however, Swarthmore unexpectedly won a close match 6 — 3. Bomhoii: and Charles, of? form, lost in the singles. Bomhotif and HoUis- ter, in the doubles, soundly trounced the Garnet ' s number one team. Coach Carother ' s men again upset the dope by easily defeating Haverford 6 — 3. Haff and Bomhoft ' both played tine tennis and had little trouble winning their matches. The Dartmouth game was cancelled because of rain, and a 5 — 1 victory over Rutgers came next. The play of Bob Garrett and Bill Charles in both the singles and the doubles turned the tide to Lehigh. The season ended in two defeats, the first of which was administered by Army. This defeat, 8 — 1, was the most disastrous of the season. Lehigh lost all of the singles matches. In the doubles, BomhofT and Hollister defeated Reynolds and SchuU 7 — 5, 6 — 4. The second defeat came from Lafayette. The team showed the result of the tiring trip to West Point, and only Garrett won in the singles. In the doubles, however, Lehigh picked u to win two of the three matches. Frank W. (Iaup Captain Nkii. Cakothers Coach Wai tick Flhrer Manager 13323 Varsity Tennis Coach Neii. Cakotiikrs Captain Frank W. LIadd, 32 L ' aptain-cli-rl William H. Charles, ' 33 Manager Ham iLi ' d.N I ' . Allen, ' 32 . Issistaiit Maiiai rrs RiciiAKi) H. Olnky, ' 33 liAVARD C. Fenner, Jr., ' 3 Team Frank W. (Iadd, ' i2 Lewis F. I ' .hm iiofi- ' 32 Donald W . Ham, ' 32 Robert W. (iARREir, 33 Charles (1. Hollistek. ' 34 William H, Charles, ' 33 1333} Review of the 1932 Season THE Luhii h harriers began their 1932 season v ith a very pruniising out- look, and finished without losing a dual meet. ( )nly Chandler, last year ' s captain was lost through graduation ; consequently, much seasoned ma- terial was available. Captain Bill Jurden and Chandler coached the team during the early part of the season when Coach Kanaly was ill. In the early fall the squad was dealt quite a blow when it was discovered that Jurden would be unable to participate in the meets because of a foot injury. The harriers opened the dual meet season b ' defeating L ' rsinus on a one- point margin with a score of 28 — 27. The race was run over a four-mile Camel ' s hump course, and the winning time was 22 minutes and 23 seconds. Two Ursinus runners tied for first place, but Lehigh took the next four places and the ninth to win the meet. MacPhee and Gordon of Lehigh tied for first place in the Haverford meet with a time of 22 minutes and 37 seconds. The performance of the team was excellent, six of the seven runners finished in less than 24 minutes. The score stood at 31 — 24. The winning time was 13 seconds better than that of the first Lehigh man to finish against Ursinus. Haverford had previously defeated Franklin and Marshall and had lost to Lafayette. The team ended an undefeated dual season when it amassed a five-point lead over Lafayette, 30 — 25. Lafayette took first place while MacPhee and Gordon of Lehigh tied for second. In the annual Middle Atlantic States meet, held in ' an Cortland park Xew York city, the Lehigh runners finished fourth. Manhattan college won the meet with nearlv a perfect score. l.Tnion college of Schenectady was second, with .Vlfred third and Lehigh fourth. Lehigh finished ahead of Rutgers and Lafayette. . ' Vt the conclusion of the season Joseph Hugh MacPhee of Arlington, Mass., was elected captain for 1933. MacPhee was never lower than second in any of the dual meets this season. I. J I mil C.j ' din H. B. Z.MIRISKI Manager 13341 RREN fURDEN l.ATHROP GORDON Varsity Cross Country Coach Morris O. Kanaly Caf ' taiii WiLHLR L. [iRDKN. ' H Caj taiii-lilcct josKi ' ii M. Ma( I ' m;::, ' M Maiiaiicr llAKdi.i) i ' l. Zaukiski, ' 33 .!ssisla)it Managers Wai.tkr T. I ' l.iMii, ' 34 William R. Mkrrlvm. ' 34 Team WiLBlR L. Il-RDKN, ' ?,?l JoSKPM H, M AcPl I KK, ' 34 ii.LL M 1!. Warnlr, ' M W ii.LiAM R. Lathrop, ' 33 CiKTi- 1 . I ' .AVLK, ' 35 David W. Gordon, ' 35 13353 Rifle Club Officers President R. H. Wall r ' ice Presiden t J . M . Hazen Secretarx-Treasiirer T. R. Jordan Team Cahtaiii D. H. Freiday Slioiildcr-to-Shoiildcr Matelic Lehigh 1341 Lehigh 1361 Lehigh 2863 Won— 4 I Cohinibia X.V.L-. .. I )rexel . . Lal ' axette 1300 1 2S2 285q [ ' ostitl Mulches Xiimber of matches 57 Lehigh won 32 Lehigh lost 25 The Lehigh team won the riijht to represent the Third Corps Area in the 1933 Intercollegiate Matches which are conducted b_ - the National Board for the promotion of rifle practice. Srusons Hit hrsl Scorrj 4 position total R. Liniif:nhavn- Slcllldilh) OOIIKI.NC, Kneeling 03 Hazkn Ohmrr Sitting Ckanmkk LlXnENHAYX. . 383 ( possible 400) Prone 90 Ckan mer . . . y . . . . 100 OKrX( SPENGLER BOCK BEITER BUTTERFIELD W. BOSAC D. D. EVANS SOT. GASDA WAHL CAPT. RICE jORDA WOODRING CRANMER LINDENHAYN OHMER HAZEN ;MKESSEL PITTENGER FUGARD OKUNO FRIEDAY 13361 PUBLICATIONS [3393 The Lehigh Brown and White C INCE 1894 the Brown and White has been |Hihhshin-- ' ■All the Lelii h news— - I ' irst twice e ' ery week. The work is arduous and the men — approximately 100 — who write and edit the news and manage the business affairs of the paper, devote a ery large ])ortion of their time in an effort to carry out the editorial, new s and business policies of the lirown and White. The paper has lieen most acti e editorial!)-. Making a sincere effort to improve contlitions whicii were in need of such improvement, the editors did not always deal kindly with persons they believed to be retarding the progress of Lehigh. The opening of the browsing room, the abolition of the board of control, the revision of the athletic S}Stem. the securing of several nationally prominent speakers, and the breaking up of the blazer racket are among the major accomplishments of the Urown and White. Xaturallw hv being involved in campaigns of this sort, the Rrown and W iiite has not created a universal feeling of friendship. However, it has made a real attempt to bolster student interests and has persevered despite strong oppo- sition. Outspoken and lilieral, it has become a real factor in the undergraduate life and, by the maintenance of its [present vigorous poIic ' . it promises to develoj) even further. D. VINGTON ' WOLF SCHUYLER KNIPE SCHWARTZ GRAMLEY HERRICK I ' AMM PATERSON SAWYER TOFFEY ALLEMAN STRAUSBERQ KLATZKIN McDOWELL SILVER MYERS MERRL M Ma, DONALD BURKE ALEXANDER POGGI BEACH REED RIVIERE BENSON OBRIEN KOST Martin Rki-.h i:dilor-iii-Clucf lilTM KlVTKUK Business Mainu r Edilor-iii-Chief Mauiis M, Ki;iiD, _)r., ' Xc K ' S iMamiper Editorial Manager Arthik L. Bf.nsox. ' .?3 Benjamin D. Beach, ' 34 lUisincss Manager HlKT H. kl IERE, ' a National .Idvertising Manager Local Adi ' ertising Manager EuML ' Nii H. P(x;c;i. Jr.. ' 33 Jav L. Alexaxiier, ' a CircuUilion Manager Makeup Editor ' iNti NT A. Kml ' e. ' ii Robert F. Herrkk, ' 35 Xc ' es Editors Gei.i.krt S. Ai.i.eman, ' 34 Edwin A, Sawyer. ' 35 .Issistant . ' ez . ' s Editors EinVARIl l- l.EIS(_HKR, ' H Wll.l.lAM R. L. TllRilI ' . ' Clifford E. Harrison, ' i, R. Fr. n(,ts Bavincton, ' 34 Sporting Editor .-Assistant Sporting Editor Harry I. O ' Brii-n. Jr.. ' 34 Georc.e I,. Woi.cott. ' 34 THE BOARD Thomas W. Bi-rke. ' 34 James B. Cami ' hei.l, ' 34 Laxgdon C. Dow. ' 33 Harry E. Ehi.ers, ' 34 David D. Fischek, ' a Robert R. Gordon, Jr., ' 34 Stlart M. Hoyt, ' 34 Chari.es Klatzkin, ' 34 Harry C. Martin. ' 34 Martin H. Macdonald, ' 35 Henry W . MiDowf.li.. ' 34 Meyer Wolf, ' 35 William R. Mekriam, ' 34 Benjamin H. Myers, ' 34 Gordon W. Paterson, ' 34 Elmer V. N. Schuyler, ' 33 Robert W. Schwartz, ' 35 Harold I. Silver, ' 34 Charles H. Stamm, ' 35 Alfred J. Standing, ' 34 Morris O. Strausberc, ' 34 Harry Warendorf, ' 33 Edwin R. Wisner, ' 33 Dale H. Gram ley FACULTY ADVISERS Kenneth K. Kost {341} The Lehigh Burr THE hrst issue of the l.ch ' ujli Burr was offered to the students of Lehi. h in October of 1881. At the time (if its appearance it was strictly a monthly bulletin news and student opinion. As the 3-ears went by, liowever, changes were made until it became the stu lent comic publication that we have today. Like all other college periodicals, the I ' urr has had its ups and downs; hut since it has maintained its present successful status for some jears, its ] ermanence 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, ( ' ,. Kdwin Le- Fevre, and Jolin J. (iil)son. Catherine Drinker Rowan gives an interesting account of the Burr in her history of Lehigh. The Ihirr was so successful in the early days that in 1887 it became a lii-monthly, and 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. Tlie 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 ' striclly literar) was at best a dangerous business. Li 1904 the Burr was revived again, and, with the exce])- tion of several periods of probation, has been in a flourishing condition. 13421 j.XMKS j. Roj-.SSI.E l-.dilor-in-Cluej Cl. AlilCNUdX X. f ' uUllTON Miiiiiii iiii luiilor The Lehigh Burr James J. Roksslk, ' 33 h ' .dilor-iii-Clncf Clarendon N. Ckiciiton, ' 2 l Maitatj ' iiuj liditor George J. AIi:kRrn-, ' 33 Ihisiiicss Manof cr Jack H. Kaiimax, ' 33 I(i7;-rlisiii ' Mumuicr Henry A. Xdss, ' 33 CirculutiDii Maiiai cr Ciiari.es a. l- ' ri.i.KK, ' 33 Si-crrtarv Norman Ai.pkk, ' 34 ;■ F.dilor C. Brooks Pkti ' .ks, ' 34 Issislaiil f.dilor Ralph I . Sx i)i;k, ' 34 Issislaiil lidilor fuoEESsoK (Iauiii a. lldWLAM) h icnU .Idrisur l ' .l)IT( )RIAI. AXI) AUT r.OAUl) 1!kn.iamin 1). Ill ACM. ' 33 Stanley R. CidoDKuii, ' 35 Frank C. Haw k. ' 35 Malcolm H. Haxtku, ' 35 Franklin R. Laii-.k, ' 35 Martin M. Ri ' .i.d, ' .U Charles A. Flller, ' 33 Davio M. Steinhicrt, ' 35 I ' i) iN S. CincKi:KiN(;, ' 3 IvDiii ' iM ' C. C(iLHAr ;ii, ' 35 MAX A(ii; W ' lI.IJAM l . M KRklM AN, 34 tiAUKKTl L. (iuiKR, ' 34 Albert T. Bailey, ' 34 Richard X. Ltnoabury, ' 34 Al. [ ' .( ) ARl) I ' llH.LII ' A. R(iR lA ' , ' 3 l I ' liauL J. ■• ' lamiiax, ' 33 Charles X. Klaizkin, ' 34 |oHN R. Flgard, ' 34 i345] The Lefiigh Review MAKINCi the greatest strides forward since its inception in the S|)ring of 1927, the Lehigh Review this year abandoned many of the stilted ideas usually associated with a campus literary magazine, and came forth in a new garb, with a new appeal, and at the lowest price ever offered in its history. In order to acquaint the student body and the faculty with its new ideas, and its new set-up, 1,500 copies of the first i sue were distributed without charge to the entire student body and faculty. Reaction was immediate. The largest paid circulation ever acquired b ' the Lehigh Review was subscribed for in advance of the second issue b - both students and faculty. The new form appealed not only to readers, but to advertisers also. The advertising revenue of the Lehigh Review was increased at least 200 per cent over that of any preceding year. This made possible the low price of ten cents (It had sold for 50 cents in other years). Perhaps the most outstanding change was accomplished in the editorial policy of the publication. Current topics of campus interest, written by students and faculty members in the spotlight of university fame, were featured ; in- stead of essays of only literary value. Literar)- standards, however, were maintained by a discreet use of poetry and short stories. The new form contains at least sixteen pages, fourteen by eighteen inches, with the featured article running on the cover page. Illustrations and action- shots play a prominent part in the magazine. 13441 liditor-iii-Chic) 1v.M:kui 1., llAV liusiiirss Muna., The Lehish Review Edilor-in-Chicf F.mvAun Imi-isi. iikk Maiianiii, l-.dilor C . BkdllKS I ' l-.TICUS Business Mmuijicr Ruiii-nT 1,. Davis Scrrclary oj Ihr Board Haukv Wakk.nikiuI ' , Jiid KDITOKIAI. ISOARO AnuAiiAM l ' .. V.ia-MS Tiik.iikihi- Ksiiuam F.iu;knk li. Si.oane BL ' SINI ' .SS HOARD Samuel Stii.es Carl AND Roi ' ER John H. Kktss Lewis II. I-jciiemuugek [34il The 1933 Epitome Board Editor-in-Chief James A. Tempest, ' 33 Assistant Hiisiiii ' ss Maiiai cr Arthur S. W ' iddhw iti-.i.d, ' 33 KpITOklAI. l ' .( )A1 1) Senior Section Coniinitte James J. Koessle, ' 33 nusiness Manager Franklin A. Kolyer, ' 33 Senior Section Editor KixNARD F. Borden, ' 33 Stuart M. Hoyt, ' 33 Sports Editor Robert V. Fjavinctox. ' 34 Photographic Editor Henry M. Struh, ' 34 Benjamin D. Beach, ' 33 Donald 1 ' keidav, ' 33 E rat entity Editor C. Brooks Peters, ' 34 Eacitlty and Classes John D. Neely, ' 34 Organisations Editor George E. Goodriuii, ' 34 BUSINESS BOARD Circulation Manager Charles E. Schaui:, ' 34 . Idi ' ertising Manager W Ai.TF.K A. Peterson, ' 34 {346} HONORARIES D47] Omicron Delta Kappa Xi Circle OFFICERS Burt H. Rivteri; President William H. Cooper I ' ice President Clifford E. Harrison Secretary Clarendon N. Crichton Treasurer FACLTLTY MI-:Air,ERS Howard R. Rkiter Charles M. AIcConn Bradley STOi-c.nTON Andrew E. Buchanan Charles R. Richards John W. Maxwell Neil Carothers James S. Long Philip M. Palmer UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Pierce J. Flanigan, Jr. William T. Rhoads Edward Fleischer James A. Tempest Robert H. Garrett Harkv S. ' alker Frederick D. Keck William B. Warren ■ RRETT ILEISCHtR CAROIHLRS LCNO MAXWELL RHUADES BU1.HANAN ICHARDS CRICHTON COOPER RIVIERE PALMER HARRISON STOUOHTON {3481 COOPER HENDRICKS AUFHAMMER GARRETT FOUNTAIN FLEISCHER TEMPEST PECK WALKER CRICHTON KECK RIVIERE FLaNIGAN KAUFMAN WARREN Sword and Crescent iScniiir Hcjiimary I ' rattrnity 1 OFMCERS Hurt H. Kuikre President PiERCK J. I ' l.AMGAN Vice President Frkdkuh K 1). Kkck Secretary Ji.AKKNi)(). X. CuitiiTOX Treasurer Joii.N A. Alkiiammkr W. Mark Hknricks Charles W. Cooper Jack H. Kaifmax [• .nwARD Fleischer Clarenck B. Peck JAMKS II. FoCXTAIX JAMKS A. TkMI ' EST Robert II. Ciarkett W ' uj.lxm B. Warren IIarrv . ' -I. Walker {3491 Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS James C. Rhoades Charles W. Cooper.. Pierce J. Flanic.an Harry S. Walker Kenneth Borden President I ' ice-President .Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS ' ahan S. Babasinl n Frank S. Beal, Jr. Jacob L Beaver Sylvan us A. Becker Leonard M. Bennetcii Robert D. Billenger Richard J. DeGray Alpha A. Diefendereeu Howard Eckfeldt William H. Formhals Nelson S. Hibshman Cyril D. Jenson Artiiuk W. Klein I Kr.i)i:Ri K ' . Lakkin James S. Long Alexander W. LyCE Edward W. Midlam Benjamin J. Miller Charles R. Richards Ernst Schulz Stanley Seyfert Bradley Stougiiton Edwin H. Theis George B. Titom Charles L. Thorn burg Harry M. L llman Edward H. Williams, Jr. WiNTKi; L. Wilson 13503 J MKS C. RlloAl); I ' icsidciit Kl NNARl) I ' . BORIIKX Treasurer UNDI ' .RdRADl ' ATI ' . MKMHICRS Xhictcoi Tliirtv-llircc RoRKRT I). W ' aI.I. I ' kAXK L. Snavkly William 1- . Someks l-lVGEXK L. WlLDMAX RdHKKT II. ( iAKKKI r Lowuv S. Danskk I ' kN 1 A.M I I). r.KAlll EuGliNli LaSCUOBKK John W. LANcirAAR Cl.HTliRI) I lAUiasOX )ll X M( ( idVI-.kX Xiiictct-ii Thirty- j(Uir Mll.TOX Ml ' -ISSXICR RllllAKl) LlXDAHlKV ROLL OI ' AC ' I ' 1 I ' . Oil L ' 1 ' 1 ' :RS J ' kxnsylvaxL ' V Alpha Luliit h I ' liivursity MicniGAX Alpha Michigan State College Indiana Alpha Purdue L ' niversity New Jersey Alpha Stevens Institute of ' I ' echnol Illixois Alpha l ' niversity of Illinois Wisconsin Alpha L niversit - of Wisconsin Ohio Alpha Case School of Applied Scii Kenttcky Alpha State College of Kentucky . Xew York Alpha Coluniliia Ciiiversity MissoiRi Alpha University of Missouri Miciiic.AX Beta Michigan College of Mines... .1S8.T .18 ' )2 1893 18W) 1897 .1899 1 ' )()() .1902 1902 l l)2 .1901 iissil Colorado Altiia Colorado Sclioul (jf Miiu ' - Colorado Beta University of Colurado Illinois Beta Armour Institute of Techm New York Beta Syracuse University ] I I c n u; A N Gamma AIissouRi Beta California Alpha Iowa Alpha New York CJamm a Iowa Beta Minnesota Alpha New York Delta Massach usetts Alpha. .Rlichigan University Alissouri School of Mines University of Califnrnia Iowa State College .Ivensselaer Pol}-technic InstituU .University of Iowa ..University of Minnesota ..Cornell University .Worcester Polvtechnic Institute Maine Alpha University of Maine Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania State College Washington Alpha .University of Washington Arkansas Alpha University of Arkansas Kansas Alpha University of Kansas Ohio Beta Cincinnati University Pennsylvania Gamma Carnegie Institute of Technology Texas Alpha University of Texas Ohio Gamma Ohio State University Maryland Alph.v .Jnhns Hnpkins University Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnic Institute Pennsylvanl Delta ..University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Epsilon Lafayette College Virginia Alpha University of Virginia . California Beta CaHfornia Institute i Technology West Virginia Alpha West Virginia University Missouri Gamma Washington University Massachusetts Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology Washington Beta...: State College of Washington Massachu.setts Gamma Harvard University Connecticut Alpha Yale University Oregon Alpha Oregon Agricultural College Georgia Alpha Georgia Institute of Technoln-v North Carolina Alpha.. Oklahoma . limi a Montana Ali-h Alabama Beta Arizona Alpha Tennessee Alpha Maryland Beta Pennsylvania Zeta New York Zeta New York F.psilon North Carolina State College Uni ersity of Oklahoma Montana State College University of Alabama University of Arizona.. University of Tennessee .University of Maryland, .Drexel University ..New York University ..Brooklvn I ' oh tecliiiic Inslilutt 1905 ,1905 1906 1906 1906 .1906 1907 1907 1908 1909 1909 1910 1910 .1911 1912 .1912 1914 .1914 .1915 .1916 1916 1921 1921 1921 1921 VU 1921 .1921 ...1922 ...1922 1922 1923 .192.1 192. 1924 .1925 1925 .1926 .1926 1926 .1926 1929 1929 1930 19.M I ' Ml 1352] LEI BOW I XT ROTHENDERG International Relations Club ( Alcxaiuler Hamilton Society I OFFICERS Jajies E. Anderson, ' 33 President C. Brooks Peters, ' 34 J ' ice President Wilson W. Bolton, Jr., ' 34 Treasurer George S. Bowden, ' 33 Seeretury IIOXOKARY FAC ' l ' ETY MEMBERS Sin. i;v M. Bkoux George D. Harmon Earl R. Crim Ernst I ' . Scmi.z Lawrence H. Gipson Hora( i: II. W night MEMBERS A ' ineteen Thirty-three Richard S. Hess Martin M. Reed Sol D. Leibowitt Nathaniel Rothenberg Fred R. Hammer Nineteen Thirty-four Leonard H. Flisher Roy A. Reabuck Jack W. Koondel Earnest F. Rittkk, Jr. Walter T. Plumb Charles E. Schaib • I ' RANK D. ScHH.LING N ineteen Th irty -fn t John B. Dh:eenbach Lindsay Rowland Floyd T. Taylor f351] Eta Kappa Nu (Honorary I- k-ctrical Iui,L;iiK-erin,L; ' T- rat(_-niit)- ) OFFICERS William U. Hickman, ' 3i President Richard M. Byers, ' 34 Vice President James F. Willenbeckek, ' 34 Recording Secretary Walter W. Kingsixger, ' 34 Treasurer Benjamin D. BEAcir, ' i. Issistajii Hridge Editor UXDKRGRADLATl ' : ME. H;l•:RS AX ' altf.r W. Felton, ' 33 Kenneth L. Honevmax, ' 34 David C. Bomberger, ' 34 Tiiermax C. Noeckek, ' 34 VVtlliaji F. Ridge, ' 34 GRADUATE AND FACULTY .Mi:.MBERS Nelson S. Hibshman Jacob L. Beaver Stanley S. Seyfert Elmer C. Easton Howard D. Gruber William H. Eormiials Ray G. Shankweiler ILLENBiicKER 13541 HERTEL RUST RHOAD S WILLIS COOK KNIPE SOMERS THOM LUCE BORDEN LARKIN CONNELLY Pi Tau Sigma Hononirx M crliaiiical Hiii ' .iiri-riii( Socirty ()1- ' I-IC1-:RS Kennard F. Horokn, ' 33. William E. Somers, ' 35. Georgk H. Kellkr, ' 33 RuiiARn L. Willis, ' 33 James C. Rhoads, ' 33 Alicxandkr W. LrcK President I ' icc-Prcsidcnt urcs ponding Secretary Recordina; Secretary Treasurer ■ ' aeiillv . Idriser v cv :y .mi-:.miu:rs Thomas IC. I ' ltterfikld I-ki d ' . Lakkix John K. Cox.nkllv Alexa.ndkk W. I. in-: iU ' Kci-.ss I. Ii:. MNt;s Geokci-; I!. Thom William F. Cook, ' 34 Richard Lodge, ' 33 Roi ' .KKT Knipe, ' 33 MEMBERS Charles C. Hertel, Jr.. ' 34 Eugene L. Wildma.n. ' 34 Stirling M. Rrsx. ' 34 1355] Pi Delta Epsilon (H(inorar)- Jdiinialistic Fraternity) OFFICERS Edward Fi.f.isciieu, ' 33 President Burt H. Riviere, ' 33 lee President Martin M. Reed, Jr., ' 33 Secretary Robert L. Davis, ' 33 Treasurer MEMBERS Jay L. Alexander, ' 34 William R. Lathrop, ' 33 Robert F. Bavington, ' 34 George J. Merritt, ' 33 Benjamin D. Bkacii, ' 33 Benjamin Minifie, ' 33 Arthur L. Benson, ' 33 Brooks Peters, ' 34 Kennard F. Boudkn, ' 33 Edmund H. Poggi, ' 33 Clarendon N. Cuuhton, ' 33 James J. Roessle, ' 33 Pierce J. Flanigan. ' 33 James A. Tempest, ' 33 Jack H. Kaufman, ' 33 Harry Warendorf, ' 33 FACULTY MEMBERS Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr. Dale H. Geamley loiiN VV. Maxwell DUCiiAN.AN 13561 SANDWllTK BENE HERD GLICK MEYERS MINIFIE TUTON MUIR DRESHER LE180WITT LAFFERTV LEACH FLISHER CARROTHERS BENSON THOMAS NEAD BRODHEAD BECKER HOWLAND FORD HUGHES TEMPEST GRUDIN SMITH GIPSON GRAHAM Robert W. Blake Society ()I-fici-;r.s A BRA 1 1 A M I ' .. Gridi X Pi-fsiiicii t Jamks a. Ticmtest ' kc President Harold W. Ticiienor Secretary-Treasurer .MK.Mni ' .KS A ' ill e tee II Tliirty-three Frank ISf.nk t ' LiFi-uRn E. Harrisox Arthur L. I!kxsox I ' rohkrt E. Micrb Frank Biro Sol D. Lkibowitt Melvin Dresher Benjamin Minifie Elmer ' . Click Robert J. Mvfrs Nineteen Thirty- four David Ecksteix Leoxaud Flishkr Charles M. Saxdwkk Nineteen Tliirty-fn ' c Malcolm S. Mlir Iomn W. Titon D57] Pi Mu Epsilon THE Pennsylvania Gamma chapter of Pi Alu Ppsilon was installed at the I ' niversity in the spring of 1929 with the awarding- of a charter to the Lehigh University Mathematics Club. The fraternity honors the successful student in mathematics by making him a member, and strives in every way to stimulate and encourage interest in scholarship, particularly in mathematics, througliiiut the I ' niversity. During the past ear the memliers of Pi Mu Epsihjn in accordance with the usual procedure have discussed in some detail the problem of complex variable. As a climax to the year ' s activities the society was aljle to procure Professor Dresden, head of the department of mathematics at Swathmore and President of the Mathematics Association of America foi- a public lecture. Professor Dresden gave a very interesting lecture on the validity of our mathe- matics, and discussed to some length the assumptions and the logic involved. O-KER WILLIS UHRICH HONEYMAN SHOOK DRESHER BACHMAN TEMPEST MEYER {3581 Pi Mu Epsilon OI--| KI-,RS Li.oYi) I.. Smaii. Mki.vin Dri:siikk, ' 33 John W. Lanciiaau, ' 33 W ' altkk C. PjAiiiman, ' 33 Jamks a. Ti:mi ' kst, ' 5 Gkukci-: M. Di ' .w ki;s. ' 33 Fani ' ly nircctor President I ' icc-Presidcnt Secretary Treasurer Librarian Mi;. iiu:us Havid C. 1 ' ()MI!i;k(;i:k, ' 34 Charlks W. Cooper, ' 33 Gf.orgk M. I)k i-:i:s. ' 33 ROGKK 1. I ' l.rt K. ' M UoiiKRT M. (iARKF.TT, ' 33 Orlandu Graziam, ' 33 Kr.XM-:TH L. TIonl:yma. . ' 34 Edward X. IIhwkr. ' 34 George 11. Keller, ' 33 Richard X. Lixdabukv. ' 34 MiLTO.N Meissner, ' 34 Robert J. Myers, ' 33 Edmind H. I ' ocgi, ' i:i Hexjamix KAiiiNou I rz. ' 32 1 ' etek (;. 1 i:y. olds, ' , 2 James C . Riiodics. ' 33 AiwiHiii |. Kk ards. ' 33 Ri)HKK ' r L. l .E •, ' 34 1 ' kAXK I.. SXAVELI ' . ' S ' , ' 33 RoiiEur S. Taylor. ' 33 lLLL M J. TAYLIIk, Jk,. ' 33 Morris 1 ' . riiuicii, ' M KroEXE L. W ' lLDMAX. ' 34 [OHX (i. WlI.LIA.MS. ' 33 RiciiAKi; !.. Willis. ' 33 George L. Wolcott, ' 34 I ' WCL ' LTV Ml-:.Mr.ER. ' Stewart S. Cairxs William 11. I- ok.miials ToMLIXSOX I ' dRT JoHX E. I- ' keeiiafer Hakry C. Kelly Charles C. Keyser Mrs. F. R. Ashbaigh Kexxeth W. Lamsox George E. Rayxor josi ' .i ' ii 11. Ri-:yx(H.I)s Alfred N. Rogers Clarexce a. Shook Lloyd L. Smail Johx E. Stogker Henry G. Swaix Walter B. Cole.max Edward H. Cutler Fraxcis p. Shaxxox [359] Eta Sigma Phi (_H(.)n )r;ir_ Classical l ratcrnit)) OFFICICKS Joseph K. Straw i!KI1x;il I ' rcsiilcnl Monroe S. Lkvvis ' ice President Ernest F. Ritter Treasurer George S. Bowden Correspoiidinq Secretary William H. Bohninc, Recordiiuj Secretary Thomas W. Burke Sertjemil-at-. Inns STITDENT MKMBF:RS Louis F. Citro Charles W. Hutton John Cornelius Harold L. Hutton Jack J. Dreyfus Edgar G. Miller Malcolm S. Muir FACULTY MEMBERS Horace W. Wright Natt M. Emery Earl L. Ckiii F dgar H, Rh.ey Richard H. Crum Ciiarli:s J. (iooDwiN Robert M. S rrni CORNELIUS I. RUM DREYFUSS WRIGHT CRUM BOHNING RITTER STRAWBRIDGE LEWIS BOWDEN 13601 RHOADES LATHROP LAMDER-: r A. ROD!) PIERCE CI A IBERS PETERSON DAVINOTON CORN OLWINE BISHOP BORTll PATERSON HARINO CO VIN KOLYER E. H. ROBB WARREN CROUSE FOUNTAIN Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Sisma Chapter HoiKirarx l ' .u iIK■ !■ rateniiU ' I Edward H. Robb William B. Ckoi si William B. Warki n James H. Fountain ()i i ' i( ' i;i President I u I -President Secretary Treasurer v. cv : mi:.mi ' ,i-;rs Ward L. Hisiinp i;il Cakotii i:k.s Rov . Cow IX IIakkv a. IIakixg I)anii:i. I ' driii, Jr. RoBizRT F. Bavington Charles R. Chambers Garrett L. Grier S. Thomas Harleman William R. Latiirop Richard E. Olwine Gordon W. Paterson Walter A. Peierson aii:.mi51 ' :rs Richard S. Hess Franklin A. Kolyer Willard C. Korn Fred Lambert Donald C. Ph ' .rce William T. Rhoades Alexander 1). Rohh, [onx K, Tai ' i ' Jr. [%!} Scabbard and Blade Society OFFICERS Robert B. Wall, ' J 3 Captain Robert L. Davis, ' 33 Pirsf Lieutenant Frank L. Snavely, ' 33 Second Lieutenant Thomas B. Jordax, ' 34 irst Sergeant ACTIVE MEMBERS illl m p. Baker, ' 33 Thomas B. Jordan, ' 34 Robert E. Bangsberg. ' 33 Frederick D. Keck, ' 33 Albert T. Bailey, ' 34 Richard N. Laftmax, ' 33 Joseph J. Bosak, ' 35 Richard A. Lodge, ' 33 Russell T. Dean, ' 33 Raymond M. Niehaus, ' 33 Pierce J. Flanigan, ' 33 Clifford K. Okuno, ' 34 Donald H. Freiday, ' 33 James C. Rhoades, ' 33 John M. Hazen, ' 33 Lawrence O. Stutz, ' 35 Charles C. Hertel, ' 34 William H. C. Webster, ' 34 Ecgene L. Wildman, ' 34 HONORARY MEMBERS Charles R. Richards Howard Eckfeldt Henry S. Drinker Claude G. Beardslee Frederick T. Trafford Col. C. R. Deews, Jr. ASSOCI.VTE :members Major Iames O. Green Captain Charles H. Keck Captai.n Pervy L. Sadler Cavtain ' ILLIAM M. Tow Captain John K. Ru f FREIDAY n BOS K rUjARC TAYLOR BANGSBER3 FLANIGAN DEAN KE K LODGE BAKER RAILl RHOADES GREEN NIEHAUS I DAVIS WALL SN.4VELY JORD, V K SMI l; TOW Y HAZEN SADLER AFTMEN HERTEL STUTZ N WEBSTER F. KECK 13621 SNYDER MUIR THORNE S MILLER EN3HSH WHEELER MacILLWRAITH HOLLAND rAMBERO SILVERSTEIN BRANEGAN LEIBJWITT BERNSTEIN LIGGETT Delta Omicron Thetc ()I ' 1 ' 1ci-;ks Sol D. Lkihdwiti- I ' rcs ' uh ' iit Maurick IjKRNstki n ' ice President ' I ' homas LicCtETT, 111 Secretary and Treasurer Marrison F. Exr.i.isii •. Manager of Pebaling .Mi:.Mr,i-:ks James A. Branegan John B. Dieeenbach Hakkv K. I ' J.lis Walter L. I ' ' inlay Edward Fleischer Samuel L. Craw Edward L. 1 Ikllkk Artiilr K. McIlwuaitii Clinton F. Miller Malcolm S. Muir .Mar TIN M. ] i-.i;d i,i ■dsa • i 0 laxd John 1!. Saxtax Sidney M. Sciiwakz Harold Silverstein Harry L. Sxavely Fredekk i 1. S •Dl•.R F.RXEsr W. TiKiRX Barclay I ' . Tccki-ir William S. Wheeler {363] Cyanide Club (Junior Honorary Society) OFFICERS Ben L. Bishop President Richard E. McLeod f ' ' ' President Garrett L. Grier Secrelary-Treasurer MKMBl ' RS Ai.nERr T. Bailey Robert F. Bavington Benjamin D. Beach John K. Beidler Lewis H. EicHELBUkciER Bernard G. Fortman JoEiN R. Fugard George E. Goodrich Fred Lambert Richard N. Lindabury Gorden W. Paterson C. Brooks Peters Charles E. Schaub Ralph R. Snyder Henry M. Strub Eugene L. Wildman BEACH SNYDER SCHAUD BEIDLER GOODRICH EICHELBERGER BAILEY FORTMAN PETERS FUGARD LINDABURY McLEOD BISHOP GI BAVINGTON [3641 STUDENT GOVERNMENT [3651 Lehigh University Arcadia officp:rs Marti n M . Reed President Edward H. Robb Secretary John . Shei.hart Treasurer RicHAKii A. An-iikews John A. Aufhammek Robert R. Bach man- Maurice Bau man- Ben L. Bishop Ardrey M. BouN-ns Theodore Ct.auss Charles W. Cooper CLARENnoN N. Crichton William B. Crouse Thomas P. Doubleday George P. Exke John F. Garher George S. Hagstotz Mark W. Hendricks James H. Henry REPRESENTATIVES VNooDROw V. Horn- Frederick D. Keck Karl A. Fisher Edward Fleischer Bernard L. Frick Nelson B. Fry Russell L London John S. McCellwain Charles W. Keidstedt Richard N. LAKrMAx William R. Lathrod Daniel T. Lavton Monroe S. Lewis Alfred J. Lii ' sky Harry J. O ' BRirx P r! I- ' 1 ' reston . L RiiN M. Reed Frederick F. Rohrer James J. Roesele Carl V. Schier John S. Skeli.y Herman G. Stonder Joseph K. SrRAwnRiiiGE James A. Tempest Herdert M. Tiefenthal Charles Van Billiard Hugh M. McConahey Benjamin Minifie Arthur C. Weilster Arthur S. Widdowfield Charles Yaffe Harold B. Zauriskie DAILEY neiDLER AUFHAMMER DOUBLEDAY LAFTMAN WIDDOWFIEI.D ENKE SKELLY McMEANS FISHER ANDREWS FAUST McCONAHEY SCHEER LANG! HENDRICKS VOSS SHELHART BOLTON IlLLHAi LEWIS LICOLN HORN JACOBl MINIFIE HEINIE ZABRISKIE BOUNDS LAYTON HAGST02 KLaTZKIN POGGI KELSTEDT LaTHROP DREYFUS REED RODE COOPER STENDER McELWAiN {366] MORRISON lltlNEY Dc lORtST HOWER CiORTNtR DLVTHL )D WARREN DYERS CLAYPOOLE LEWIS LUBBERS BOLTON KORN DREYFUS ENGLISH SWEENEY PEC BRUMBACH SNAVELY AUFHAMMER COOPER HAGSTOZ InterFraternity Council ui-i-icl:rs liiIlN A. Al-FHAMMKR.. ClIAkl.KS W. COOI ' ER John S. McElwain Frank L. Snavkly President ..Vice President Treasurer Secretary FKATHKNll Y Alfllil Clli Rho Alflia Kal l a I ' i .Itfliti Tciii ()iiu- iii. Hi-la ThcUi I ' l Chi Phi Chi I ' si Delia Phi MEMBERS sf.xiuk representative George E. Brumhach WoonKOVv V. Horn- John S. McElwaix • •Richard W. Ci-ayi ' ooi.e ••George S IIagstoz •••John A Aufhammer -.Alexander U. Roisk, Jr. Delta Siyma Phi Rohert E. Decker V (i Tail Delia Robert H Garrett Delia L ' tsiloii Samuei, ]. Simmons, Jr. Ka ' t ' a .llfha Willi A m B. Warren Kat ' fa Sitiiiia George B. McMeans Lambda Chi Alpha Frank L. Snavely Phi Delia Thela C. Nelson Crichton Phi Camilla Delia Daniel J. Lavtox Phi Siijiiui Kaffn George J. Merritt Pi Kappa llpha Robert .A. Nisbet Pi Lambda Phi-- JmoME P. Lewis Psi Upsiloii . - - ' iMiRCE E Mathews, Jr. Si( ma C hi - . Erkderick D Ke;k Siama Ah - | CK H Kalfman Siiima Phi Charles VV ' . Cooper Sifima Phi l-psiloii William H. C. Webster Thela Delia (. hi Iohn R. Taft Thela Kappa Phi Rkhard L. Snyder Thela i 1 hwis C. Bvf.rs junior representative W ' ll.LARn C. KOKN .A. Williams Lubbers Charles E. Frick, Jr. John W. Heinev Richard E. Olwine Wilson W. Bolton, Jr. J. Williams Jones, Jk. Edward T. DeEorest RuHARD E, McLeod Earl R, English, Jr. Marcel K. Peck Ralph M. Blythe Eugene L. Wildman, Jr. George L. Wolcott Geor(;e E. Goodrich, Jr. Walter L. Hodapp George E. R. Smith Jack J. Dreyfus Robert H. Pease Robert F. Bavincton John R. Fugard Edward A. Guthrie -Ai.EXAXDER F. List l RFn Lambert Marold J. Sweeney Frederick E. Lark t367j Senior Cabinet Lehigh Union OFFICERS Charles W. Coopkr President Robert L. Davis J ' ice-President Burt H. Riviere Secretary Daniel |. Lavton, Ik. Treasurer MEMBERS Robert 1 . Wall Pierce J. Flanigan Samuel J. Simmons, Jr. Edwin T. Legge John S. McElwain Raymond M. Niehaus George E. Mathews, Jr. Clarendon N. Crichton Harry J. O ' Brien, Jr. Edwin R. Wisner George S. Hagstoz Alexander D. Robb, Jr. Harry S. Walker Iay L. Alexander DHARDSLEE 13681 SOCIETIES |369] Mustard and Cheese MUSTARD AND CHEESE, The dramatic association of the University, was founded in 1885 by Richard Hardinsj Davis, who was at that time an undergraduate at Lehigh. The ckih ' s unii|Ue name comes fnjm its equally unique origin which was brought about m a tavern, . ccording t(j reports, the favored place was Rennigs where the undergraduates repaired on Saturday nights for beer, oysters, and l)rov n bread with mustard and cheese. Actors who were then starring in town were often guests at these parties. When Charles Ik-lmont 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 types of shows, and every year since its founding, with the exception of 1918, some worth while presentation has been given. I ' rior to 1928, musical comedies were presented, the last five being, Her Knight Out , I ' anchita , Russian Around, Coil-Egypt and Mercy Sakes , all of which were written by undergraduates and produced with great success. In 1928 the annual offering was The Creak- ing Chair , a three act mystery melodrama, while the one of 1929 was a three act comedy called The Bad Man . In the last year the Club has changed its policy somewhat and now presents at least two productions a )ear. M k ' i i liPI ' JI ipXjnv ' 1 M|jy a ..i ' ' ' ■■ ' IsSL . l l iJJ j K%p%l 13701 rilKCK 1. l-|.AXir,. N- rirc I ' irsiili-iil Mustard and Cheese Club IImiuikU ' iI in 1SS3 liy Kicliard llanlin.y Davis) OFI ' ICI ' .RS JoHX A. AuFii AM M KR President Pierce J. Flamcan, Jr ice-Prcsidcnt John II. Kmi-man Secretary I ' lTRr 1 1. RiviKKK Treasurer Pit 11.11 ' (;. NuKF.RsoN V tf c- Manager Ciiari.es E. Sen at h Proi raiii Manager George E. Goodrich, Jr Pniperly Manager RiciiAKn ] ,. McLeod Cusliiiiie Manager Roiii.KT F. Havi xc.ton Publieity Manager MF.MHI-.RS DoNAi.i) II. Anderson Samiel Askin Parker Berg Robert L. Davis John R. Fugard ' ll.l.AKl) c. Ki)RN Rl( ll.Vkl) . I -IND.MU ' RY Herman A. iM()()Riii-:Ai) Harkv I .. OsnoRNi ' . Pi I 11.11 ' . . RoRTY Ci.ii ' i ' DKi) I ' .. Harrison, Jr. I ' ni:i)i;ki( K D. Keck Samci ' .i. J. Simmons, Jr. RoHKur Pj. Wall 1371] Combined Musical Clubs OFFICERS C. Ward Kellstedt President T. F.DGAR Shields, A.A.G.O Director W. W. Fklton Icconil aiiist Uf f f f- ' l 111 Iff ft I A f J t t t t HI f t t t 1372] W ' akii Kki.i.stkut ' resident W. . u Accomptiuisl Glee Club MEMBERS ■ irsi Tenors Second Tenors vv . F. C. M IM ' .KI.I, T. B. Jordan D. C. Clarke Iv. S, Putnam s. R. Ellison W. W. Ktnsincer X. B. Davis F. S. Roberts T. B. Fish EL j. H. MuI ' hke K. L. HoNEVMAX W ' . F. Roth V . I,. IlKMrillLI. W. W. ' rwnriii ' i.L H. C. IvENNF.riY L. SCHWARTZWAELDER ( ;. A. Hnnl.AtMEU M. (). Yekne:i( E. S. Eloyi) II. V. McDowell . . M. Seyiiold V. D. Struiihar • ' i .f Ihisses Second Basses R. L. DiCKERSON I). G. Samuels C. B. Allen R. I. I ' knnington I ' . W. Evans E. Sawyer B. D. Beach H. C. I ' faek S. B. Helms E. M. STRvn J. F. Brownlee A. X. I ' Hn.LiPS K. 11. IIOWELLS H. J. Sweeny b. T. CoOI ' ER C. G. Roi ' ER M . H. HlTT F. Walker F. X. ClNNMNGHAM R. W. Sasse I. H. Kress H. A. VVatki ' Ns R. C. Len(;el F. B. SiiEG R. Z. Metz V. 11. C, Webster R. N. LiNnAiuiRY 11. S. W ILLIAM R. J- H. Rakinc. X. Rol ' ER B. W. R. WlLLL MS ' . R. Wllson F. WlTMER DAXCE ORCHESTRA 1st Trumpet II. W ' ey.m.vn Jtid Tnimi)ct D. L. Healey 3ril Triinipet W. C. AucoTT Trombone T. Mh-LER 1st Sax J. t. Bailey 211(1 Sax J. H. McConnell Guitar W. L. Towers Piano R. F. Herrick Bass F. S. RonERTS Drums R. Olwine .Xccordian P. !• .. V ' anWulven Trombone V. V. Reynolds 3rti Sax A. F. Llst [373! The Lehigh University Band OFFICERS John H. McConnell Leader Frank S. Roberts Manager William R. Merriman Librarian Robert S. Dougherty Drum Major T. Edgar Shields, A.A.G.O Faculty Director BAND MEMBERS S. M. AllUAMS M. H. Fai.kner R. A. List V. W. Reynolds VV. C. AUCOTT H. F. Farnsler E. S. Lloyd F. J. Ritter B. C. Bailey G. H. Fehr J. M. LOHSE L. L Raring J. H. Bailey I. H. Flisher A. B. LOVETT E. A. Sawyer O. C. Bailey I. W. F ' ORGENG C. W. LuTz J. T. Schlied H. W, Bonnett E. B. Frazee E. 13. Manche R. W. Schwartz R. H. Bentz S. J. Fraunfeliiek L H. L XHL MEN J. N. S. SCHER F. W. Blanch Aiiii H. B. Freed J. M. AL-XTHERS H. M. ScHoi.i. J. F. Browni.ee L. M. Geiger S. Meisle A. M. Skyihu.i) G. A. Butz P. T. L. Goldsmith W. S. Martin E. N. SCHKNCK L. E. Cnuo W. H. GODSHALL L Mills p. S. Settle D. E. Clarke W. H. Graeff R. M. Moffett R. E. Sl. ter H. A. Corson H. S. Greiner S. A. MUSSER K. VV. Sprague N. Y. CoxE T. F. Hartman C. MrSSELMAN P. T. Stickler D. C. Culver D. L. Healy p. L Myers F. B. Stieg F. N. Cunningham E. C. Heath U. T. NiviN S. M. Smith A. J. Davia E. S. Hoar E. C. NUFER R. V. Stupp A. J. Dengle G. HORLACHER E. C. Olafson A. L Weigal R. M. Dengler J. G. HOYT A. E. Osman W. S. Weil J. P. DeA ' X S. M. HoYT L. T. OSTERHAUIIT G. E. Witt R. I. DlCKERSON R. F. Herrick . N. Phillips R. D. Woodcock D. A. DlEFENTHALER M. H. HuTT D. C. PiSEREV A. White T. S. Dix R. N. Jasper P. B. Picking D. Winkler H. F. DUNLAP V. A. Kildaire R. W. Powell H. G. Wyman T. F. Dempsey W. W. KinsI ' Nceu T. W. Pratt R. K. Yottek G. H. Enzian I. 1). Lawton 1 ). M. Ralston R. M. N ' ol-NGIILOOD I HHIll ■ ifl : . [Wl Civil Engineering Society ( )i-i ' ie ' i ' :ks I ' lKKcK j. Flankian, ' 33 Preside lit Jack H. Kaufman, ' 33 ' (((• President MoKKis P.. L iiKi(ii, 33 Seeretary ■ 1 . ( i: N r . . 1 )i ; 1 ' . I ; k A iv I )i N 1 s, ' 33 Treasurer Harkv (I. I ' AVUOW FACl ' LTY MKMliKRS C. I l. l,K SlTllKKLANn TInrlX ' tlircc John J. Antoxiotti Lewis C. Bykrs HAKRrSON D. CoMINS RonERT H. Garrett WiuiUR M. Giniis Ai-EXANMiRR A. Hans liENJAMI.V r. HAILKY John (1. [• euuis Harry 1.. Hii.i, Milton H. Hitt Patrick II. Lihchkan RoiiERT G. Kur.i.ER Thomas VV. Newcomi! John S. Sawyer WlI-LIAM H. SiMCOE Aluert 1 ' . Thomas Charles K. Tomh Howard B. Zauriskh-; Xiiiclccii Tliirly-foiir MiLo I ). Melxell n.LL M A. Robinson Herman G. Stenper William R. Taylor I- rank S. Kennedy Allan K. Harnks Thomas S. Beal Michael J. Colitz Carl R. Collander Charles M. Denise Roger Enscoe John R. Fugard William S. Galloway Glen G. Gibson BkN.IAMIX I- ' . WlllMKR Xiiu ' lccn Thirly-fti Richard R. McClintic Albert H. Metz ShELTON H. t ISSER John J. Nilan, Jr. JosEi ' H A. Paternoster Howard W. Seeley Cll. RI.KS 1.. TOVVLE Francis C. Wagman ViLi.i. . i K. Williams Xiiu-lccn ' fliirlv-six Joseph S. Brown Charles K. Bl ' GUEE William F. Campbell Alton J. Cressman Theodore Davenport Robert E. Downing Foster W. F vans WiLLARD B. Hinckley George F . Kalb Stanley M. Kohler Anthony R. Meihokeer Walter F . Nutt LaWRENC E I. OSTERHOUDT Robert B. Picking cornrlhis quackenbush John D. Roberts Paul S. Settle, Jr. Frederick P. Schmoyer Richard H. Wagoner KeMULE WlDMER William F . Lotz Edgar B. Manke GusTivE E. Witt Frederick W. Woodrich IM Society of Industrial Engineers FACULTY .MK.MJ ' J ' :K.S Fred V. Larkin Neil Cakotheks MFMBFRS Nineteen Tliirlv-tlire Richard Allen Andrews Walter Crawford Bachman Oakford Chandler Bailey Robert Lincoln Davis Robert Meyer Dengler John W. Langhaar Edmund Howe Poggi Henry Conrad Scheer John William Shelhart Frank L. Snavely Harry Samuel Walker Robert Bates Wall Edward R. Wisner Robert N. Youngblood Nineteen Th irty-fo iir William Henry Charles, Jr. Frederick N. Cunningham Bernard G. Fortman Robert L. Riley Paul Mertz Sitler Alfred John Standing Nineteen Thirty-five Arthur F. Nelson 1376! American Institute oF Electrical Engineers Lehish University Branch UFl ' lCI ' lRS Renjam IN 1 ). 1 ' kacii, ' ?i3 President C. W II. 1.1 AM Cooi ' ER, ' 32 Vice-President William D. Hickman, ' 33 Secretary John R. Fritz ' 3i Treasurer Nelson S. Hibsiiman Counsellor FACULTY Ml ' ;.Mr i:RS Jacoh L. Pii:a -| ' ;k Stanlkv S. Skyfkkt rxni:K(;u. iH ' . TK mI ' IiMHI ' .rs X inctccn Thirty-three Waltkk W . Fli.ton (Ikk.xld l. Mint . Evan FI. (iuvKK an( k F ' . Riclinc; Elwooi) R. Lanaiian Rkiiakd L. Snydicr Robert V. Lkk James F . Wii.lenbecker ILLIAM F. WrillKOW Xineteen Thirty-four DAVIB C r.llMHIlkCKR CaKY 1 ). JONKS Richard Mc. Pa ' f.r. Walm h.u W. Kingsinger Franklin E. Gkiger .Xdoliii W. Liubers Kenneth L. Honeyman Jo.skimi A. CJuinn Xineteen Th irty-fn ' e Donald T. Cooper Frank }. FIoi. lister Harry K. Ellis Jdiin R. Stai.ler Fdwaki) S. ' INLl■; ■ Xineteen Thirty-six Robert C. Driscoll Robert IF Riley 13771 Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society OFFICERS Frank Biro, ' 33 President David D. Fischer, ' 33 fzci- President Frank P. Stultz, ' 34 Corresponding Seeretary Victor Mayer, ' 34 Recording Secretary Harrison F. English, ' 34 Treasurer Saul A. Cohen Bert A. Druckerman Xiiielccii Thirtx-lhn HkNRV X. Mll.LER Maurice H. Munzer Maurice Bauman Vincent Conti Thomas F. Dempsey David Eckstein Richard X. Jasper Xiiiclccii Thirly-joh George L. W ' hi.ciitt Isaac E. Klei ' Nman Arthur K. McIlwraith Seymour Miller Rudolph L. Russo Joseph E. Tether Xiiictccn Tliirly-fivi Rohert W. Buchanan Paul Budura John DeB. Cornelius Richard C. Dodd Gilbert S. Eisenstadt Harry A. Feldman Michael Hader Richard A. Hopping Leopold M. Kalisky Vincent A. Knife Jackson E. Kress Russell I. London Edgar G. Miller William Schreiher Nathan Silverberg LeRoy O. Travis ISADORE WeiNTRAUB Walter E. Wilson Xtiictci-ii Thir!x-si.v Philip J. Byrne Bernard L. Cohen Clyde A. Collins Charles H. Kuhns Edw ' Ard H. Land Bennett J. L RKS Isaac L. Messmore Arnold Morris Ronald F. Pencek Thomas S. Quinn George L. Saxtan Irving Shawin ASSOCLATE MEMBER James W. Burger HOXORARY MEMBERS Dr. Robert W. Hall, Fac ' y Adv. Dr. Raymond C. Bull Dr. Stanley Thomas, Fac ' y Adv. Dr. W . L. Estis Francis J. Tremblev 13781 Mechanical Engineerins Society oi ' 1- I ci: us IvlCIIAKD A. I.nDiil- President CiiAKLKS C. Hkk iKi., ' 34 ' -ice-President CiEOROK H. Kkllkk, ' ii Treasnrer v. cv :v mi:mi ' .i:i s Fkkd ' . 1-AKKi.N Ali-xa.xdkk V. Lltk Thomas !• .. lirrrKKi u-:ld Burgkss H. Jknnincs Milton C. Stiakt JniiN K. Conni-i.i.v Aktiivk W. Klkin C.kokck 1!. Thom Ml ' .Ml ' .l ' .KS Nineteen Thirly-lhree William C. AronT ( iiaklks W. Kkllsikdt Ji-ROMK J. Barnky Roukkl K. Kmi ' K Kl-NNAKI) V. BORDKN RlCIIAKIl X. l.AITMAN I ' .nWl.N -M. COK ROHKKT P. l.ANDIS William F. Cook John A. Llovd Donald H. I kkihav James C. Rhoai.s Waltku C. Frkncii Chatvvin A. Sciiari-lnhkrc, WiLLLS M. HeNRICKS WlLLLAM I ' .. SoMF.KS ' UTOK B. Hl ' .RTSLF.T NoRMAN J. TuTTLK WiLHiK L. JiKOKN John C. illl ms RuiiAui) R. Willis Xineteen. TJiirty-jour Watson W. Amukisthk, 11 Joskpii W. Jonks, Jk. Alhicrt T. Bailey Frederick I-:. Lark Joseph J. Bosak Fred M. Mertins Nelson Y. Conk Winton J. Pelizzoni Lewis Eiciiki.i!kk ,er Clement C. Pickell D. Daniel I ' aans Stiklini; : I. Rist, JR- William L. Imsmer Harold W Wait Charles W. 1 ' KAnkeneield El-gene L. Wildman Xineteen Thirty -five Franits W. P.lanchard John B. Lentz Horace W. I ' .onnett Charles H. Nieman Harold ( ;. 1m-.hr Karl C. Olaeson Edward S. (Iallaihier Anthony ' . Parassio Frank C. Hawk Richard Rick George H. Ho it-man Gustav A. Riss Thomas T. Holme Stanton M. Smith Donald M. King Lons P. Strcble, Jr. Henry E. Lore Jeremiah C. Taylor [3793 Lehigh University Lacrosse Club OFFICERS Frank A. Kolyer President and i ' aplaiii Robert A. Nisbet Scc ' y-Trcas. and Manager Charles I. Lattig Coach Edward Heller I .i,,« a;; Mana.,ers Morris Folkner ( EARLY in February, President Richard ' s athletic committee eliminated La- crosse from among Lehigh ' s ten sports. A movement was set on foot immediately to look into the possibility and practicability of organizing the game without University sponsorship. On March 18, the petition for the organization of the Lehigh LIniversity Lacrosse Club was granted by the Student Activities Committee. The purpose of the organization is four- fold: first, to show the amount of interest in Lacrosse ; second, to bring Lacrosse back to Lehigh as a recog- nized sport; third, to demonstrate economical operation; fourth, to sliow tliat the pleasure and physical benefits justify the continuance of the game. The LTniversity has given the Club the use of all the equipment on hand; ihe .Vrcadia has kindly donated a sum for the purchase of additional equipment. Because of these donations and the charge of a nominal membership fee, the following schedule has been made possible : April 8 Princeton at Princeton April 29 Lafayette at Bethlehem April 15 Navy at Annaiiolis Ma - 6 Lafayette Pending April 22 Stevens at Hoboken May 13 N. Y. U Pending A squad of 45, comparable to any previous Lacrosse squad, turned out early in the week of March 21. The National wrestling meet delayed the beginning of practice and after only two weeks of practice the Club journeyed to Prince- ton to be defeated 8 — 1, by a strong Princeton team. Axel Robb, Bunny Kolyer, Gene Wildman, Logan Hill, and Paul Short starred for the Club, having been amply supported by the rest of their teammates. More than to anyone else, the Club is indebted to C ' harlie Lattig who donated his services to the Club. PR. LL lALKNER liLLLLR KLTZtK I.WLUK NlSlilir SNAVELY GONZALEZ GUMMERE WAIT GRUHN BROWNLEE DORNIN C. SMITH HICKOK SILVER HERTSLET SHORT KOLYER MOMMERS JACOBl W HUTTON o ' bRIEN KELLY CHARLTON HILL PURDEE [3801 ADVERTISEMENTS AND COMMENTS fg Lehigh University Lehigh University Offers The Following Courses: College of Arts ami Science: The Curriculum in Arts aiul Science. College of Bus 1)1 ess Admi)iistration: 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 Physics. 6. The Curriculum in Industrial Engineer- ing. 7. The Curriculum in Mechanical Engi- neering. 8. The Curriculum in Metallurgical Engi- neering. 9. The Curriculum in Mining Engineering. For Furthi;k Iniorm. tion, Address The Registrar 1383] BROWN-BORHEK CO. BETHLEHEM, PA. MODERN PLANING MILL EQUIPPED TO HANDLE LARGE JOBS PROMPTLY Aiaimfacturers of Capitalized at Over FINE WOODWORK $L000,000 This book is bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER tor which there is no substitute — or equivalent. MOLLOY MADE COVERS, produced by the oldest organization in the cover field, are today, as always the stanclard of excellence. Your hook, bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER, will give you the finest obtainable. Write for information and prices to — THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 N. WESTERN AVE., Compliments THE MEALEY AUDITORIUM 13841 C:OMPLIMENTS of DRAVO-DOVLE Ci KlVSroNE SAND SUPPLY to DR u Kl 1.I1 IIRAVO EQUIPMENT CO. INLAND RIVERS WHARF CO. H_LLF.RTO - POMEROY- STEL ' BENVILLE- I ' llRT Mdl TH HRini.i MASON BRIDGE CO. WEIRTON BRIDGE CO. .STANDARD BUILDERS SUPPLY EASTERN OHIO SAND SUPPLY CHARLERi Sl ' PPLY 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, . B. Edwards, 12 Geo. F. Wolfe, ' 14 W. P. Berg, ' 17 09 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. Betterly, ' 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 George P. Nisbet, ' 31 Robert Twiggar, ' 31 GENERAL OFFICES: DRAVO BUILDING, PITTSBURGH, PA. 13853 The Horstmann Uniform Company PHILADELPHIA ARMY OFFICERS Unifor ?2s and Equipment of Superior Quality Pluladclphni Sixth Cherry Streets Aniuipoln, Met. 72 Maryland Ave Americas Hotel Allentown, Pa. 326 Rooms 326 Baths Main Dining Room Cafeteria Ball Room; Capacity 800 Caterins; anvwhere, anvriine anv number Saturday Night Dances Adniis.sion: 50c A Person BRICKER ' S BREAD BETHLEHEM BAKING CO. 535 Second Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. Richards Given Purdue Degree Alma Mater Honors Lehigh Presi- dent at Annual Fall Home- Coming of Alumni, Oct. 5 Degree Awarding Postponed From Last June to Present Dr. Richards Enters Forty-first Year as Educator in Callage Engineering Field 39 on Faculty Now Included In Who ' s Who Three Trustees Chosen With Eight Members of Teaching Staff for hiclusion in New Edition University Is Represented In Many Fields of Activity RAU Sl ARNOLD TATLORS MEN ' S WEAR 4th and Vine Streets Phone 3532 Bethlehem, Pa. BETHLEHEM BANKERS ASSOCIATION GOZTONYI SAVINGS 8: TRUST CO. BETHLEHEM TRUST CO. BETHLEHEM NATIONAL BANK LEHIGH VALLEY NATIONAL BANK E. P. WILBUR TRUST CO. FIRST NATIONAL BANK BETHLEHEM BANKERS ASSOCIATION Bethlehem, P. . W. G. McCaa David McCaa McCAA STUDIO Established Thirty Years Continued Service to the Lehtgh Students Studio 113 WEST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, FA. [387! Ryan Photo Laboratory rr rJ:! PHOTOGRAPHY -r- FRAMES AND FRAMING 436 Wyandotte St. Bethlehem, Pa. Phone 1143 Telephone 3907 We Call and Deliver Royal Dyers Cleaners Benny Goodman, Prop. CLEANING— PRESSING DYEING— ALTERING 323 So. New Street Below Yellow Cab Bethlehem, Pa. KEEP PHYSICALLY FIT Drink MOWRER S MILK Plwm ' 26H7 SANITARY FRUIT MARKET Early and Larc Vegetables and Fruits ORANGES— LEMONS— NUTS Phone 2978 Terms Cash We Deliver 558 Broadway Bethlehem, Pa. MiUikan to Tell Of Cosmic Ray Noted Physicist to Present Ideas Tomorrow in Lecture in Packard Auditorium Is President Richard ' s Guest During Stay at University Has Received Degrees from Several Universities Here and in Europe Endowment Is 37th In Country Educational Survey Shows Lehigh Has Fund of More Than $5,000,000 AUSTIN ELECTRIC Desk Lamps Heaters Mazda Lamps Electrical Service 218 W. Third St. Bethlehem, Pa. When Bethlehem Thinks of Furniture It Thinks of LIPKIN ' S 462-468 Main Street Bethlehem Steel Company General Offices: BETHLEHEM, PA. BETHLEHEM STEELTON Bethlehem, Pa. Steelton, Pa. LACKAWANNA Lackawanna, N. Y. PLANTS CAMBRIA Johnstown, Pa. MARYLAND Sparrows Point, Md. LEBANON COATESVILLE Lebanon, Pa. Coatesvillc, Pa. HARLAN Wilmington, Del. McClintic-Marshall Corporation Suhsidiary of Bethlehem Steel Corpoi ittoi! General Offices: BETHLEHEM, PA. WORKS CARNEGIE LEETSDALE Carnegie, Pa. Leetsdale, Pa. STEELTON Steelton, Pa. BUFFALO GARRIGUES Buffalo, N. Y. Dunellen, N. J CHICAGO KENWOOD Chicago , 111. RANKIN POTTSTOWN Rankin, Pa Pottstown, BETHLEHEM Bethlehem, Pa. Pa. HEDDEN HAY 4illside, N. J. Newark, N •J- LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO Los Angeles, Cal. San Francisco, Cal. D891 IN S URE URANCE ERVICE Hildenberger Green Incorporated INSURANCE In All Its Branches WILBUR TRUST BLDG. BETHLEHEM, PA. 636 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. THE BALFOUR BLUE BOOK for your own use in selecting gifts and articles for personal wear. THE BALFOUR PARTY PLAN CATALOG for use of your social chairman, favors and parry ideas. L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO MASSACHUSETTS A (iim:gr,ivnig far Your Annoiinceiiients Professional and Social Stationery Phone 3431 Menne Printery Lettiyhejds and Envelopes A Specialty 101 W. Fourth St. Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh Defeated By Maroon, 25 6 Short Gives Outstanding Perfor- mance for Brown and White Eleven Despite Knee Injury Ability to Handle Punts Shown By Polk, O ' Brien and Reidy Crowd of 10,000 Sees Game Staged in Mud and Rain at Lafayette Stadium Saturday Reading Room Is Renovated University to Bear Cost of Retinishing Brown Hall; University to Aid d} ad i Lx - ICE C R E A M Phone 893 ' ' The Taste Tells ' ' Bethlehem 113901 QUALITY ' - - INDIVIDUALITY - - - DISTINCTIVE DESIGN ' e$tandard - THE ' BRAINARD ' itrc(ius China LA ' ATORY Made by Standard In White or Colored China Fitted wirli Standard Mastrrcratt All Metal Chromium Plated Fittings Complete to Floor or Wall Highest Possible Quality This Lavatory Typifies Present Dav Trend in PLUMBING FOR THE HOME OUR DISPLAY ROOMS 926 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. are full of these modern fixtures. If yoH are Building or Kemodeling, it ivill pay you to visit us before you write specifications. We can probably help you. LEHIGH VALLEY SUPPLY COMPANY PLUMBING— HEATING AND MILL SUPPLIES PUMPS— WATER SYSTEMS Ai.i.ENTOw.v, Pa. Easton, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. Lansdale, Pa. 113913 WALBERT BURLINGAME 805-13 BROADWAY BETHLEHEM, PA. OIL BURNERS— PLUMBING AND HEATING DAVID A. EVANS For Disposal of Scwat ' c, Garbage and Rubbish Sanitary Disposal Engineer Read in (T, Pa. TED BLOOD ' S COFFEE SHOP Operated for and by Lehigh Men Lehigh Students Improve in Test Carnegie Examination Disproves Here the Belief That College Men Do Not Show Improvement University Gets Second Place in Matheniatics and Intelligence Datum Show Gain in General Culture and English; Total Score 111 Points Higher Fred J. Wolle, Choir Leader Dies at Home Bach Festival Organizer and Conductor to be Buried Tomorrow Afternoon from the Chapel Illness of Director Caused Cancellation of 1933 Program THE GREAT AMERICAN VALUE FOR 1933 HAUSER CHEVROLET COMPANY 324 West Fourth Street R. R. Hauslk, ' 24, Pies. P. W. ScHMOYER, ' 26, Asst. Sccy. Phone 5500 319 Broadway [392| HOTEL BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA A Hotel of AiETROPOLITAN EXCELLENCE lu a COLLEGE TOWN i J ' : ' i ii w y j!?afei iHiS u Gl 1 iw ' ' :- IHl ' , •_§- ' The Patronage of Lehigh ' s Alumni and Guests Solicited FIREPROOF MODERN 13935 ARBOGAST BASTIAN COMPANY MEAT PACKERS AND PROVISION DEALERS ALLENTOWN, PA, Howard R. Laufer HARDWARE, FURNACES, GLASS, STOVES, ROOFING, Etc. PAINTS OILS 41 ] Wyandotte St. Dell Phone Bethlehem, Pa. 990 Coii plimoits f A FRIEND Arcadia Contributes $200.00 To Open Browsing Room; Reed Elected President Plan Has Full Approval of President Richards, Dean McConn, and Also Librarian H. S. Leach Smoking Stands, Lamps, and Other Equipment to Be Bought Shelves Are Stacked With More Than 650 Books of Their Total Capacity Phillips Music Store 24 E. Third St. Bethlehem, Pa. Victor, Columbia and Brunswick Records EARL H. GIER JEWELER 129 West Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. (Next to Post Office) 13941 FRED C. SALBER rcprcsenring the NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE CO. REBER-KORN CO. HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS ALLENTOWN, PENNA. Lehigh Valley Golden Glow Coal A PREMIUM COAL AT THE PRICE OF ORDINARY COAL — ♦— CALYPSO COAL ICE CO., Inc. Phoxe 1670 Stanley K. Weaver, Sec ' y-Ti ' ea.i [3951 Trustees Abolish Board of Control Athletic System Radically Changed; Graduate Managership Is Replaced As University Creates Department Reeves, Parvin Co. Allentovvn, Pa. Knighthood and Morning Glory Brands Foods carefulh ' sclecred for the particul.ii trade of Fraternities, Instuiirions, Etc. Hafner Meat Co. Dealers in CHOICE MEATS Phone 1869 Phone 2710 5 Points ' 53 Broadway BETHLEHEM, PA. Compliments of ELECTRIC LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 36 Director of New Division to Assume Duties of Abandoned Organization; To Be on Faculty Sports Officially Recognized As Part of Academic Scheme President Richards Accepts Re- sponsibility for Situation Until Heaci Is Selected NEWHARD ' S DAIRY MILK ' CREAM Bethelem 3816 1501 High St. 13961 PR Pittsburgh Printing Company 530 FERNANDO STREET, PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Printers of Publications, Catalogs I Illustrated and in colors) School Annuals and Commercial One Faculty Adviser writes: Another Appreciated Missive : As to your service and workmanship on our book, we are certainly pleased, for the inserts and border, as well as the other color sections, are quite up to our expectations, while the printing is done in an excellent manner. I hesitated until now to write our commendation of the exquisite book you produced for us. It has won wide acclaim from the student-faculty bodies, and several newspapers from this end of the State have gone into great detail pointing out its merit. We are proud of our 1932 ' Pioneer ' . ♦ WE PARTICULARLY INVITE CORRESPONDENCE REGARDING THE PRINTING OF YOUR ANNUAL . ; MAY WE GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ? [2971 iTDMlM] - OF ' E GMAVI G INC SI ' ARKLIXG IXUIVIDUAUTY—You find it in Bureau l.uilt Annual, Beauty of Design — Quality of F.n ravin — Dislinctiun of Theme. . . . Don ' t mereL dream J .ucl, an Annual Let BUREAU- CRAFT hell, you make it a Reality. f invite vour corresponaence. Let u., tell you Aat BUREAL ' . CR ' MT,.. In tie a I) oils I398I AUTOGRAPHS 13991 AUTOGRAPHS HooJ