Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1934 volume:

EX LIBRIS CONTENTS Administration Faculty and Classes Fraternities Athletics Organizations Advertisements 9 3 4 O P Y Pk. I G -H John D.Neely Cditor -in Chief ' Walter A. Peterson 73 u sinew T onaciir T CD H FOREWORD $ If, by word and by picture, the goals attained and the happy hours spent at Lehigh are pleasantly recalled to our memories, the purpose of this volume will be achieved. 4- 8 fe UBLI5-HCD BY T-HG £ N IOK CLAS S IH!IM!I KlftlMIH -ET-HL-E-H-EM -ENN.5YLVANIA Dedication WE dedicate this volume of the Epitome to an alumnus of Lehigh University — whose faithful serv- ices to his Alma Mater, whose devotion to the ideals of good sportsmanship, and whose sincere and democratic spirit have won the respect and admiration of all who know him — WALTER R. OKESON Qt)i IMVINIOX OMi AIIXIMSI |( | io CHARLES RUSS RICHARDS M.M.E., Eng. D., LL.D. President of the University HENRY STURGIS DRINKER P.M., LL.D. NATT M il R II I E M E i; MA. Litt.D. Vice President and Comptrollei BOARD OF TRUSTEES CORPORATE MEMBERS President EUGENE GIFFORD GRACE Secretary and Treasurer WALTER RALEIGH OKESON CHARLES M. SCHWAB, Eng.D., LL.D., D.C.S New York, N. Y. SAMUEL DEXTER WARRINER, B.S., E.M., Eng.D Philadelphia, Pa. EUGENE GIFFORD GRACE, E.E., Eng.D Bethlehem, Pa. •HARRY C. TREXLER Allentown, Pa. CHARLES DONNELL MARSHALL, C.E Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM CARTER DICKERMAN, M.E New York, N. Y. HOWARD HALE McCLINTIC, C.E Pittsburgh, Pa. FRANK RAYMOND COATES, B.S., E.M New York, N. Y. FRANK WILLIAM STERRETT, A.B., B.D., D.D., LL.D Bethlehem, Pa. AUBREY WEYMOUTH, C.E New York, N. Y. HONORARY TRUSTEE HENRY STURGIS DRINKER, EM., LL.D erion Station, Pa. MEMBERS ELECTED BY ALUMNI Term Expires tFRANCIS ROUAUD DRAVO, M.E 1934 Pittsburgh, Pa. Class of 1887 TOM MERCER GIRDLER, M.E 1935 Cleveland, Ohio Class of 1901 ALFRED ROBINSON GLANCY, M.E 1936 Pontiac, Mich. Class of 1903 ALAN CRAIG DODSON, B.S 1937 Bethlehem, Pa. Class of 1911 EARL FREDERICK JOHNSON, C.E 1938 Detroit, Mich. Class of 1907 ALEXANDER POTTER, C.E 1939 New York, N. Y. Class of 1890 •Died November 17, 1933. fDied February 26, 1934. —17— CHARLES MAXWELL McCONN M.A., Liit. D. Dean of the University GEORGE BARTI.ETT CURTIS A.M. Registrar and Associate Dean ANDREW YVI1.LARD LITZENBERGER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds THE ADMINISTRATION CHARLES RUSS RICHARDS, M.M.E., Eng.D., LL.D President N ATT MORRILL EMERY, A.B., M.A., Litt.D Vice-President and Comptroller CHARLES MAXWELL McCONN, M.A., Litt.D Dean GEORGE BARTLETT CURTIS, AM Associate Dean and Registrar FREDERICK RALPH ASHBAUGH Bursar and Purchases Agent MELVIN SCHLISSER, C.P.A Accountant ENGELBERT HENRY BADERSCHNEIDER, M.E Manager of Supply Bureau ANDREW WILLARD LITZENBERGER Supervising Architect JOHN DAVID HARTIGAN Superintendent of Power Plant GEORGE WILLIS ELY, B.S. in Bus. Ad Assistant to the Registrar JEANETTE IDA CLEAVELAND Recorder HOWARD SAVOY LEACH, A.B., M.A. Librarian of Linderman Memorial Library THOMAS EDGAR SHIELDS, A.A.G.O. Director of Music, Organist and Bandmaster REV. CLAUDE GILLETTE BEARDSLEE, Ph.D. Chaplain and Professor of Moral and Religious Philosophy RAYMOND COOLEY BULL, A.B., M.D. Director of Student ' s Health Service STEWART LEEDS RANKIN, B.S., M.D. Assistant Director, Student ' s Health Service LECTURERS EDWARD HIGGINSON WILLAMS, JR., LL.D., Sc.D Woodstock, Vt. Lecturer on Mining and Geology HARRY FREDERICK HOFFMAN, M.D Allentown, Pa. Lecturer on Psychiatry and Mental Hygiene EDWIN J. PRINDLE, M.E., LL.D., LL.M New York, N. Y. Lecturer on Patent Law ROY A. LEWIS, M.E Bethlehem, Pa. Lecturer on Plant Management THADDEUS MERRIMAN, C.E N « w y ° ' k N y - Lecturer on Hydraulic Engineering and Water Supply WILLIAM BOWIE, M.A, Sc.D Washington, D. C. Lecturer on Hydraulic Engineering and Water Supply HENRY I. KLOPP, M.D Allentown, Pa. Lecturer on Mental Hygiene CHARLES AUSTIN BUCK, B.S. in Chem., Eng.D Bethlehem, Pa. Lecturer on Procurement of Raw Materials —19— DIVISION TWO FACULTY am. CLASSES DIVISIONS College of Arts and Scioiirr roll« «,i of Itiisiiicss Administration Dopartmcnt of tTlioiiiistry and Clicinirnl En iiiooriiig Department of tTivil Engineering Department of Elect rical Eii hiecriii;: Department of Meehanieal and Indiisl risil kKn iiieerinu Departments of .Metallurgical and Mining Engineering Department of lMiysies Department of Military Science anil Tactics SENIORS HISTORY OF It is with great reluctance that we, the Class of 1934, bid farewell to our alma mater and file out into the new and practical world of realities. Our stay at Lehigh has not made us cynical by any means,- it has made us more fully aware of the trials and tribu- lations which now lie before us. The Class of 1934 has struggled through four long years of happiness and disappointment, successes and failures and immeasurable quantities of diligent study. We have witnessed numerous changes in University and governmental policies. We looked on with antici- pation as a new policy in athletic administration was inaugurated, and with scepticism as various changes in freshman discipline, prom policies, and class banquets were made. After four years we have fortunately emerged with a substantial surplus in our treasury, which has enabled us to purchase our year books at a greatly reduced price. SENIOR CLASS Unfortunately, we failed to see a Lafayette foot- ball victory, a most desirable memory of under- graduate days. Nevertheless, we witnessed and contributed to two spectacular triumphs over the Princeton Tiger, which are shining lights in Lehigh gridiron history. Lehigh retained its Eastern Inter- collegiate Wrestling Association championship for four consecutive years during the stay of the Class of 1934. Many of our number have dropped by the wayside since our entrance as bewildered freshman in the Fall of 1930, but we sincerely believe that we survivors have faithfully carried on in the best interests of Lehigh University. We now go forth to blaze a path of greater glory, in the hope that we shall contribute materially to the knowledge and welfare of the University and the world at large. COLLEGE OF ARTS am SCIENCE —27— Faculty of the Departments of Languages PHILIP MASON PALMER, A.B Professor and Head of the Department of German and Director of the College of Arts and Science CHARLES SHATTUCK FOX, Ph.D Professor and Head of the Department of Romance Languages CHARLES JACQUES GOODWIN, Ph.D Professor and Head of the Department of Greek HORACE WETHERILL WRIGHT, Ph.D Professor and Head of the Department of Latin ROBERT PATTISON MORE, M.A Associate Professor of German JOHN MILTON TOOHY, M.A Associate Professor of Romance Languages EARL LEVERNE CRUM, Ph.D Associate Professor of Latin HALFRED CHENEY BROWN, A.B Assistant Professor of Romance Languages RAPHAEL ARCANGEL SOTO, M.A Assistant Professor of Romance Languages FRIEDRICH OTTO KEGEL, M.A Assistant Professor of German DAVID GALLUP SCOTT, M.A Instructor in Romance Languages Faculty of the Departments of Science and Philosophy PERCY HUGHES, Ph.D Professor and Head of the Department of Philosophy ROBERT WILLIAM HALL, Ph.D Professor and Head of the Department of Biology LAWRENCE HENRY GIPSON, Ph.D Professor and Head of the Department of History and Government CLAUDE GILLETTE BEARDSLEE, Ph.D Professor of Moral and Religious Phil- osophy ADELBERT FORD, Ph.D Professor and Head of the Department of Psychology SYDNEY MacGILLVARY BROWN, M.A Professor of European History HAROLD PRESCOTT THOMAS, Ed.D Professor and Head of the Department of Education STANLEY JUDSON THOMAS, B.S., M.S., M.A., Ph.D.. Professor of Bacteriology GARTH AHYMAN HOWLAND, M.A Associate Professor and Head of the Department of Fine Arts GEORGE DEWEY HARMON, Ph.D Associate Professor of History ERNEST BERNHARD SCHULZ, Ph.D Associate Professor of Government FRANK CHESTER BECKER, A.B Assistant Professor of Philosophy JAMES LARMOUR GRAHAM, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Psychology THOMAS EDGAR SHIELDS, A.A.G.O Director and Instructor in Music THEODORE THOMAS LAFFERTY, Ph.D Instructor DANIEL HENRY HARRIS, M.A, Ph.D Instructor FRANCIS JOHN TREMBLEY, M.S Instructor n Education n Psychology n Biology —29— Faculty of the Department of English ROBERT METCALF SMITH, Ph.D Professor and Head of the Department of Enslish MYRON JACOB LUCH, Ph.D Professor of En 3 lish EDGAR HEISLER RILEY, Ph.D Associate Professor of En 3 lish JONATHAN BURKE SEVERS, M.A Assistant Professor of English DALE HARTZLER GRAMLEY, M.S Assistant Professor of Journalism EUGENE HULSE SLOANE, M.A Instructor in Enslish SIMON DEPTULA, M.A Instructor in English ALBERT AUGUSTUS RIGHTS, 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 English CLYDE ALBERT HARDING, M.A Assistant in English THEODORE GEORGE EHRSAM, M.A Assistant in English -30— S.Mt.-d : R.-vn. ' Ms, i I ' . ' l.m n l.-n , St-n Ln . Small. Second R w. i ' «-.ii--. si i, . m rnam, ! amson, I I Third Row: Swain, ul lei . I urn Faculty of the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy TOMLINSON FORT, Ph.D Professor and Head of the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy JOSEPH BENSON REYNOLDS, Ph.D . . . .Professor of Mathematics and Theoretical Mechanics JOHN HUTCHESON OGBURN, C.E Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy LLOYD LeROY SMAIL, Ph.D Professor of Mathematics JOHN EUGENE STOCKER, M.S Associate Professor of Mathematics KENNETH WORCESTER LAMSON, Ph.D Associate Professor of Mathematics CLARENCE ALBERT SHOOK, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Mathematics GEORGE EMIL RAYNOR, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Mathematics STEWART SCOTT CAIRNS, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Mathematics EDWARD HUCHINS CUTLER, Ph.D Instructor FRANK SWAN BEALE, Ph.D Instructor VORIS V. LATSHAW, Ph.D Instructor RALPH NEWCOMB VAN ARNAM, M.S Instructor n M athematics n Mathematics n Mathematics n Mathematics HENRY GEORGE SWAIN, M. A Assistant in Mathematics Gellert Spencer Alleman Wallingford, Pa. Swarthmore High School Arts Brown and White 0, 2, 3, 4), News Editor (3), Editorial Council (3), Editorial Manager (4); Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Wilbur Freshman Prizes in English, French and Ger- man; Wilbur Sophomore Prize in English; Williams Junior Prize in English Composition; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Robert W. Blake Society. Nearly everything encountered during foju years at Lehigh amused G. S. Alleman. cynic of Price Hall, who worked hard at English and Brown and White. Subtle disputant, he delight- ed in arguments on any unimportant subject from the depravity of the movies to the efficacy of vodka. i Alper Providence, R. I. Hope High School m S Hall Arts Pi Lambd a Phi After making Lehigh libido-conscious, Norm proceeded to institute the Burro as the L ' niversity mascot. He enjoyed the Prohibition years by creating speakeasy advertisements with appealing double-entendre. Depression experienced, he had two Bethlehem banks close on him with loss of two dollars . . . but withal, an optimist. William Harvey Bohnin£ Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Geor e Lee Billheimer Bethlehem, Pa- Bethlehem High School Speedy Freshman and Soplu Medal; President, Eta Sigma Phi; Robert Blake Society; Spanish Club; Phi Beta Kappa. This synthetic Mexican is compact, but mighty with the senoritas. He seems at times very studious, especially just before practice teaching. There must be a reason! His Spanish vocabulary is excellent, particularly in con- nection with these two subjects: romance and music. Greater power to his classical tongue and growth to his laurels. After a year as a Civil, Lee lost interest in drawing, and changed to Business. He devel- oped a liking for army brass buttons and also reported for the interest . tii iwe i i and White. His chief 1 centered in Harrisburg. Arts Football (1. 2); Soccei £4); Wrestling (1. 2, 3, 4). Captain (1, 4); Baseball ii ; L nnis 2, 3. 4j; President, junior Class; Pri siden1 , Senior Class; President, Phi Club; Neutonian Society; President, Cyanide; Vice- President, Omicron Delta Kappa; Chemical Society. Ben Bishop has lived four years nursing an interest in athletics, chemistry, Imnoraries, politics, and — I almost forgot —making himself an intercollegiate .on! national wrestling cham- pion (his Sophomore year), and captain of Lehigh ' s all-star grapplers. Originally a bashful boy from Manheim— now a compelling s They call him Benjie. Ben. L. Bishop Thomas Williams Hoik. Manheim. Pa. Allentown, Pa. lanheim Hi K ], School Ulentown High n hool Benjie ( Sigma Nil Arts Delta Tau Delta Baseball (1, 2, 3. 4), Captain (4); Brown and W ' hii, C2, J); Eta Sigma Phi; L Club. Little i ,h sai thai small but dynamic lad from Allenstadt — a mainstay on our baseball team for the past three years — established a record by playing in every inning of every game. Yes, Caeaai can take it. Tom may take graduate work at Michigan — to be near Battle Creek ? — I wonder! Richard Benn Buck Williamstown, X. J. Greenbrier Military School Bean Remo Canova Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School ■Rex Arts Delta Tau Delta Numerals, Assistant Manager Track l ; M n iger, Freshman Track (4); Brown Key Society. Four years ago from the wilds of Williams- town. X. J., came Benn Buck in search of edu- cation. He tried everything the Lehigh Arts College offered, and everything the Bethlehem theaters presented. But his mi ist bel ived hobby. Contract, brought best results. Bean ia the proud solver of the Lehigh Review ' s first Prize Bridge Problem. Arts i ambd i Chi Alpha .in- i , 2, I); hemfr al Soi iety. Benito: an embryo chemistry teacher, holding up a solution of potassium permanganate, Can any of you girl- tell m - wliai this solu- BvautifL ■AVell. Benito: I but dumb Junior in hifih school : sir, it looks like, well, grape juice!! That ' - enough, I want to talk to you. Francis Joseph Canning Cranford, N. J. Cranford High School Smoothy Sugar Vincent Conti Brooklyn, N. Y. New Utrecht High School Art Theta Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering Society. edical Society. Sugar, erstwhile engineer, and now the pride of the English department, is a familiar figure at Lehigh and the Northampton Club. The necessity of attending classes interfered with his enjoying his four years, but he leaves behind him the memory of an enviable school record, a charter member of Goodie ' s, and general Smoothie-about-town. How tempus fugits. Four short years ago, there ambled forth a bashful retiring chap now known to us as Pierre. He was dragged hither and thither thru the intricacies of chemistry, the distemper of a certain biology instructor and the mysteries of our famous Bethlehem lassies until he emerged an enlightened and chastened man, a future M. D. Thomas Francis Dempsey Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem Catholic High Theta Kappa Phi Now one of the campus cut-ups, Tom hopes to be a genuine M.D. We hope that no orchestra leader signs him up in the meantime, for his sincere and amiable manner will make him a real good doc. He goes to the dogs (in Bill Hall) every day — and keeps fit through it all. Richard Leo Deily White Plains, N. Y. Allentown High School Dick Pi Kappa Alpha Swimming (1); Lacrosse (2, 3. 4); Wrestling (2, 3); Fencing (4); Mining and Geological Society; Deutscher Verein. Blow-piped, field tripped, learned in fossils, Dick leaves Lehigh as a geologist; likes it. Told M. and R. Phil, his philosophy of life included a barrel of whiskey on every corner with a dip- per in it. Other hobbies: Italian wine, ditto speaking German (best with beer), i stout Fella. Harrison P. English Trenton, X. J. Trenton High hool Hal Corky Vrts Sigma Phi Epsilon Delta Omicron TheU (2, 3); Managei ol Debati t); I reasurei . Pre-Medical Soi iety. Favorite Expression: Now when I was down at V. and L. . . . Char.t. ii ' ii in 1 he man who laughs last. Personality: Cheerful, yet serious; eccentric; slow but sure sense ol humor. Strong Points: Literary ability, argumentive- ness, honesty, medical vocabulary. Weak Points: Stubbornness, pronunciation, cocksureness, puns. Prediction: Founder of the English Clinic, Arts Jack Dreyfuss, Jr. Montgomery ( Ala. Sidney Laniei High School Sau ei Pi Lambda Phi ... 1 1 ' . i, li. C.iiit.iin i li; Ki-ii.-w. Board; o adia; Eta Sigma Phi. Fore, you all, he smacks a wicked drive. Perennial golf champion oi the University, inveterate bridge commentator, Alabama ' s contribution spi aks I atiri like ' tesar, and i ,, rm hi like Nero I nlike Nero, In- lacks musical talent, bul flashing wil and an at- tractive personality compensate He also puns. Gilbert Stanley Eisenstadt Brooklyn. X V. Boys ' High School Arts Syr David Eckstein Trenton, X. .1. nton Senior High School Ecky wvn Arts phi inj i ' i Four years at Lehigh made a different person of Gil. w ii.it could it have been? 1 he Bethle- hem air or beautiful women? How about it Gil? Of course the women had nothing to ' 1 with Ins metamorphosis — of course not. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Robt. W. Blake Ninety; S.-. ictary Robt. . Hall Pre-Medical Society; Phi Beta K tppa Small as a mouse. Loves to carouse, The apple of Trenton ' s to rate, Knows how to wait, A giant of old Lehigh. A majoi in Chem., Flunked tiis femme. di iCtor he hopes to be. A wow with babii But nix with ladies. I n sex appeal he rates E. -35— James Osborn Fuller Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School Ozzie Leonard Hawkins Flisher Oakville, Conn. Watertown High School •Flit Len Arts Lambda Chi Alpha Sophomore Honors; Newtonian Society; Geological and Mining Society; Phi Beta Kappa. Ozzie is quite an ambitious geologist. He plans to continue his studying until he has a Ph.D. In his few spare moments he plays his violin. Oz is quiet and distant, but a real friend to those he knows. Keep going, Oz, you will find real happiness. Arts 1 i-i iriai ' I 1 1. ill Arcadi.i i4i; Sophomore Honors (2); Second Prize, Williams English Prize (3); Robert Blake Societv 3, 4). President (4); Band (I. 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2, 4); International Relations Club (3. 4). From renowned Oakville, Leonard brought exhuberant energy with which he has gleaned a goodly share of Campus activities. Aesthetical- ly inclined, our Connecticutarian has excelled in the arts, particularly music, literature, and romance (Moravian and Derd will corroborate). Throughout, on campus and cathedral, Leonard has preserved a personality con- sistently sincere and friendly. Arts Benjamin Halperin Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield High School Leon Alfred Grzybowicz Nanticoke, Pa. Nanticoke High School Gribby Town Ben Halperin, Pittsfield, Mass., is a con- scientious, steady, hard-working individual. Enjoys the things that smack of home, bridge, ample conversation and food. Now the sennit person talking depression and business; now the center of joking, jesting. That ' s Ben ' s dual personality. His appearance, eagerness and spontaneity make Ben a real friend. Some suit, eh? This expression will identity Grivver any place, any time, any where. He was also Professor LafTerty ' s pal. He goes to all the shows in town, but claims he has never seen any twice. He also vies for intramural honors on the handball court. The Library embarrasses him. Robert Ford Herri i mngsti ra n, Ohii Rayen 1 1 Bob Arts Alpha Kappa I ' i Brown and White, Editor-in-Chief 4), Edi- torial Manager and Make-Up Editor (3), Feature Editor l- ' i ; Review. Editorial Staff (3); Lehigh Union (41; Pi Delta Epsilon. Vice- Presidenl (4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4i; Musical Cluhs (2, 3. 4); Arcadia (4). A piano playing editor he is! Has played piano, well, for dance bands since his high 3i hool days. Has a habit of editing newspapers and has already proven his ability in this field. Shall we attribute his success to the fact that women have no place in the House of Her- rick? lenry Sanford Gould Ml,. inv. X Y. Albany High Scl 1 I 1 , I ambda Ph Arts His acquaintances are numerous, and while ins friends are few. they ate exceedingly for- tunate. They have found in him a true friend, a regulai fellow. Munroe Horowitz New York City, X. Y. Dwight Prep. Mooney Arts Football (1); Fencing (2). Jacob Paul Herman Newark, N. J. South Side High School Jake Sigma Alpha Mu Arts Sigm., Upha in retrospect: The less said, the better. He used to spend his time In New York ' s sunny clime. Partaking of her every recreation. At night he ' d sit and dream With a detective magazine And vow that it was mental relaxation — That ' s all 1 have to say Of this lad from the Great White Way. -37— ew Spamer Johnston Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia High School Drewey Ja Edward Jobbins Jenkintown. Pa. Cheltenham High School Leonard Hall Arts Sigma Nu nd W hite 1 1. Drewey is one of the few Occidentals at Lehigh with a real Oriental temperament. Being a lover of the past, he journeys to Hellertown to see the Burgess ' s daughter whom he believes has a lot of old ideas. Musically obsessed, he feels he should play his life away. Drew ' s greatness is found in his goodness. Having tried the Southern climate for three years, Jobbie transferred to Lehigh to terminate his collegiate endeavors. Spent the year sleep- ing thru classes by day, and playing bridge by night. During his spare time, he rewrote the first sentence of his Great American Novel ten times. A true Arts man! Frederick E. Lark Shamokin, Pa. Shamokin High School. Mercersburg Academy Fritz Arts lntirir.it.- Theta Xi ity Cc Arts Isaac Ernest Kleinman Newark, N. J. Barringer High School Ernie Town Chemical As another stalwart recruit from the Shamo- kin coal regions, Fritz evolved a plan of broader education. He fearlessly exposed him- -i It to Engineering, Business, and Arts courses. On the other hand, Fritz, with his gruff con- geniality, was not one to overlook the possibili- ties of house parties and the Maennerchor. One youthful scientist, who some day hopes to be a doctor, has tenaciously followed a single avocation — the expose of the facts of life. Gifted with a keen insight and rare daring, he has done much to emancipate the minds of us undergraduates, and to truthfully demon- strate the proposition, labor omnia vincit. -38— Arthur Kenneth Mcllv Ridgev Ridg b 1 High Sch Frank R. Liggett, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Shady Side V.i ademy Ar ' s i i Hall, C Fencing (1); Delta Omicron Theta (3, 4); t ' henii. .1 - ■ i ■■■ ; R. W. Hall Pre-Mi dii al So« ii tj (3, 4). Fencer, dancer, swimmer, diver. Red hair, blue eyes, and devilish grin. Sense of humor. (practical), extraordinary. Nolongei a business man — Pre-Med. Determined jaw, and engaging bedside personality. Sure success — Lil Arthur. Mac, to his friends — and they are many. May we ever : iendship. Arts Phi Gamma Delta Football (1, 2); Baseball (2, 3, 4 ; L Club i  ). Nicknamed Horsie From the laugh, not the physique. Ent n d 1929, From Pittsburgh. Played freshman football. Returned home before the yeai was oul for various reasons- Re-entered in the fall of ' 30. Turned to varsity baseball, hard hitter, two letters. Know ■ be i Married in 1932. Sweet wife, beautiful baby. Happy to graduate and return to Pittsburgh. Victor Mayer Brooklyn, X. V. Erasmus Hall High School Sophomore Honors; tary, R W - Hall Pre- Medical Society (3); Phi Beta K Now Vic is the fellow with that heart of gold. Although his bad bugs strike us silent and cold. The pre-med minutes used pari And with it all. he just reeks full Now a guy with such habits, all in a row. Just points toward one thing — old medico. Marshall, Jr ton. N. J. High School Pi Kappa Alphi Very much a man of the world. Doesn ' t like puns. Almost, but not quite, a woman hater. Has a calloused right elbow. Holds all-time, all-Lehigh U ing home record. Guess I ' ll go home this week-end. Likes to read. Hobby is guns. Will be missed by all his pals. John deMonte Neely Latrobe, Pa. Latrobe High School Johnny Chief Little Chief Delta Upsil William Rush Merriam Washington. D. C. Episcopal High School Knute I Arts Epitome. Editor-in-chief (4). Assistant Editor (3). Staff (2); Brown and White, Editorial Council (4): Review. Editorial Board (4); Pi Delta Epsilon (3, 4); Arcadia (4). In this mighty atom . . . are combined those rare qualities ... a rich sense of humor . . . executive ability. . . . His road to success . . . should present no insurmountable barriers . . . provided his life has not been (Bryn) marred. . . . Always popular and well liked . . . many friends at Lehigh. . . . Aufwieder- sehen, Little Chief . . . may your sons be tall men. Arts Alpha Chi Rho Track Team (1, 2. 3); Cross-Cour.try Team (2); Brown and White (1. 2. 3). Sporting Editor (3); Burr, Business Staff (1. 2. 3), Editorial St. lit (3); Pi Delta Epsilon (3); Asst. Manager, Cross-Country (3); Brown Key Society (3); Band (1, 2. 3). How to get through college with a minimum of work and a maximum of good times is a paradox that only Bill can answer. In the class room — on the campus — and especially in the gilded ball-room, he has reached a degree of perfection which few have exceeded. Henry Emhleton Price Sayre. Pa. Fishburne Military School Arts Town Fencing (1); S :ty. Track i4); Robert W. Blake Hank entered Lehigh as an aspirant engi- neer, but his interest in history led him into the field of education. He may be found around school from Monday to Friday, but during week-ends he is subject to northward magnetic attractions. He is an expert at accomplishing things with the least possible effort. C. Brooks Peters New York City. N. V. Riversdale Country School C. B. Arts Chi Psi Tennis (2, 3, 4); Burr. Editor-in-chief (4), Assistant Editor Hi. Editorial Board (1, 2); Epitome. Senior Section Committee (41. Fra- ternity Editor (3), Editorial Staff (2); Review. Managing Editor (3), Editorial Board (2); Arcadia; Freshman Honors; International Re- lations Club (2. 3, 4). Vice-President (3); Robert Blake Society; Cyanide; Secretary. Omicron Delta Kappa; Treasurer. Pi Delta Epsilon; Glee Club (1); Mustard and Cheese; Phi Beta Kappa. From the metropolis to the steel works. . . . To the soporific summer shore of Connecticut from the esoteric eleutheromania of the Lodge. . . . From the political solecisms of the campus to the aesthetic hypertrophy of the Vale School of the Theater. ... To a greater success on Broadway from an enviable one at Lehigh. Roy rthur Reabuck Forty Fort. Pa. I- , irty Fort High s ( I I Tex Buck Drnest Frederick Rlttei AUentown, Pa, AUentown High School Ernie Delta i rpsilo A true gentleman . . an industrious scholar i one-girl man . . . two beers . . . then overturned beds — Roy has Maenner- chored - - - Trigonometry . . . Vivian . and arguing his weaknesses. Justice Hughes hands I ex 1 Supreme Court, our predict io; The best of luck to you. Roy, When Chief reins of the 11 be fulfilled. Arts Town Arcadia (4); Eta Sigma Phi [2. 3, 4). Treas- urer (3, 4 ; International Relations Club l3. 4). Vice-Presidenl (4). Delegate to the Middle Atlantic Conference .it Bucknell I J), Washing- ton (4), Model Assembly; Pre-Legal Society. The International Relations Club has nomi- nally made Ernie its social representative. He produces just what the club want- ,1 good repi nt and a list i dates. Dancing and grinding out papers occupy his time and In- thoughts— he ' s always asking an opinion on t he subtleties Of women, or government. Ernie ' s foi soi ializationl Lindsay Rowland Freeland. Pa. Mining and Mechanical Institute i iiniiodore Lin Arts Omega Phi Sigma m David Raddinft unt Vernon, N. V. Filton School J Arts Soccer (1); Brown and White (1); Inter- national Relations Club (2. 3, 4b Member Lehigh Delegation to Model Disarmament Conference, Bucknell and Syracuse (2); Com- mittee, Lehigh Model League of Nation Delta Omicron Theta (3, 4; Interf rater nity Council (4). Who ' s the fellow who always trumps his partner ' s ace? Who ' s the fellow who vrins fi 1 -- games of ping-pong then invariably loses the set? Besides Bridge, History is Lin ' s major worry and we sincerely hope that, somehow, some day, he ' ll have those renowned late reports safely in. Pi Lambda Phi Freshman Cabinet ; Sop! Robert Blake Society (3, 4). A Filton product. A history major, con- versant with Yugo-Slav folk-lore between 1702 and 1703. He has partially subdued taking-out tendencies in many lines. One or the members of the famous Sophomore Council that decreed that an L be shaved on the heads of those unfortunate frosh. Morton A. Rosenheii Brooklyn, N. V. Brooklyn Academy Rosy Matthew Suvalsky Maiden, Mass. Maiden High School Matt Arts Sigma Alpha Mu Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Cross- country (3). The essence of Rosy is that he has a sensitive soul. Lehigh was not just a university, but a source of inspiration. Old South Mountain was not just a mountain, but a Mt. Sinai where he received his commandments. Arts Football (1, 2. 3, 4). Pi Lambda Phi He ' s the right guard that ' s been charging around end. He talks Pennsylvania Dutch with a slight Boston accent which the local belles devour. The judicial dignity of a future big business executive is still far off. His exodus to Boston will leave a hole hard to fill. When Al arrived in Bethleli and just a bit puritanical, but Lehigl much to broaden him. Al likes week-ends. ii ible i ii.n mi . has faithfull; an interesting expedition, A spirit which will surely see Alfred Poole Sp oner Charl es Emi net Schaub East Auror i. N Y. Freelan d. Pa. K.ist Aurora High Al School Mining al Charlie d Mec lanica! Institute Chas. Sigma Phi Arts Delia I ' psilon n Baseball; he was shy ligh has done Baski !, 4). ness 1. Preside Busines thai iver t (4 3 Ma (1, 2); L ising M i r 4 , 1 ■ h ; Cyanid nagei 1 , ; Mus (2); Epitome (2, . Assistant Busi- jn; Robert Blake lions Club v 4), ard and Cheese, litters. his Since there has been no class ballot this year. the writer records one of his own sel Best class entertainers — Walt Ja Arn Larsen. Besl student— Milt Meissner. Best athlet — Paul Short. Best politician — Tex Eichelberger. Gloomiest— G. S. Alleman. Most considerate — -Johnnie Beidle Most industrious key collector — C. John Francis Smith Ballston Spa, N. Y. Franklin Academy, Malone, Frank Smitty ' rts Band 1, 2, ; I 1 eonard Hall Fr.ink, the man about town, hails from . He spends his summers at Saratoga Springs, baskinfi. Like the SaratOgian crystals, Frank sparkles in repartee and humorous anecdotes. He assures us he is half-way from nowhere, to - where worth while. All we can say is Bon Frank Paul Stultz Hollidaysburg, Pa. Hollidaysburg High School Schultz Red Ails Phi G; Delta I ootball i ' i ' i ' Basketball i.i rai k (1). From Hollidaysburg came Schultz who justified the faith of his townsmen, and pro- ceeded to establish an unapproached scholastic record at Lehigh . . . that of being on schol- astic probation for three consecutive semesters. However, he finally found a girl who would write to him regularly, and consequently he decided to graduate. Joseph Edward Tether, Jr Hawley, Pa. Hawley High School Joe Eddie Doc An- Chi Phi Burr, Editorial Staff I.i. 4i; Review, Editorial Nt.,tf (4); Band (2); Glee lub 4); Roberl W. Hall Pre-Medical Society, President (4). Personality: Friendly, obliging, keen sense of humor, cheerful. Strong Points: Generosity, literary ability. Pike County anecdotes, beer-guzzling, -air- manship. Weak Points: Women, excused cuts, tardi- ness, mathematical ability, musical ability Favorite Expressions: Wanna bet? . By Cracky! Prediction: Famous surgeon. J. F.dward Tyler Baltimore, Md. Boys ' Latin v ' t I Ted Phi Arts il, Ji; Soccer (1, 2); Brown and White (1); Burr (3). Everyone likes Ted. He is one of those rare persons who can assume an air of intentional affectation that i- attractive. When he deserts the artificial smoothie, he is the best of companions. We have enjoyed knowing Ted. M,, la- poses -fan, I him in lj 1 9tead as a Lawyer. Karl Urken Trenton, N. J. Trenton High School Red Arts Pre-Legal Society. Victor Weill unt Vernon. N. V. Vernon High School Pi Lambda Phi Tau Delta 3, 4); Swimming (1, 2); Wr A very talented man is this Red Urken. His wit is really superb and his disposition even better. Potentially lie ' s a great lawyer. He could pass almost any bar exam. But above all. Karl is a linguist. He knows just one French phrase: Je ne sais pas. James Robert Wright Philadelphia. Pa. Northeast High School Theta Xi Dramatics (2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2). There is something in the warm vitality of this breezy Irishman that is infective. Those of us who experience only minor emotions envy his sudden bursts of enthusiasm. Your whole- some manners, frank smile and jovial per- sonality will make the world a grand place for you to live in, Jimmy. Arts Raymond William Weicker Jamestown. R. I. Perkiomen School Ray , 3); Track (4); Brown and White Ray worked his way through Lehigh and didn ' t miss a thing. He hit the high-spots in athletics, publications and society. Big seems to describe him best — his frame, his heart and his future. Ever see an uncut gem? (and try to cut him!) Brown and W hite A. Arnold Younger hA.m.ln hihl- High S.ho,,] ' Lucky Abe Tau Delta Lucky Allr is idle of [he ImyS who enable Mr. Curtis to earn his salary. After flirting with cut probation for four years, he finally eluded the clutches of our scheming Registrar. Nevertheless, Abe - has a head on his shoul- ders, and we hope thai Gladys can keep it pointed in the right direction. George Linton Wolc Red Bank, N. J. Red Bank High h Tiny Hooch Arts Phi Delta I hi La Footb.il! (l. 2, 3, 4 ( , Wrestling (I, 2. 3, 4), Second Place, Heavyweight Class, Eastern Intercollegiate Wrest linn Championships. l ' M4; brown and White (1. . Sports Editor (2); i i ! i ii i ' nil in; Arcadia; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Freshman UotMt-, Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon, Secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon; Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society, Treasurer; Newtonian Society; Chemical Society. Although Tiny finished his course in three and one-half years, he had time to prove him- self an A-l student, football player, champion wrestler, and a genuine friend to everyone. Tiny describes himself as a rather shy and bashful person, in spite of my size and what not. He will matriculate at Ci ilumbia. Ol I.M.I OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Faculty of the College of Business Administration NEIL CAROTHERS, Ph.D Professor of Economics and Director of the College of Business Administration ROY BURFORD COWIN, A.B, M.A Professor of Accountancy HERBERT MAYNARD DIAMOND, PhD Professor of Economics FREDERICK ALDEN BRADFORD, Ph.D Associate Professor of Economics WARD LESLIE BISHOP, Ph.D Associate Professor of Economics ALBERT HARING, JR., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Economics ELMER CLARK BRATT, A.M Assistant Professor of Economics CARL ELMER ALLEN, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Accountancy WILSON FRELS PAYNE, M.A Instructor in Economics ROBERT WALLACE MAYER, Ph.D Instructor in Economics Georfte T. Bell, Jr. Washington, D. ( ' . Sidwells ' Friends School Dingle Business Psi I ' psilon Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4). Captain (4); Debating l) Mpha Kappa Psi; I nterfraternity Council; Arcadia. Take two pounds of Johnny Weismueller ... a little of Stephen Douglas . . . mix . . . a bit of Ricardo and Clark Gable until boiling. Spice with ... a dash of personality ... a teaspoon of good nature ... a cup of loyalty ... let cool. This delightful brew ... a success ... in Pennsylvania Dutch ... a Dingle. Bu-in Robert Abbe Lansdowne, Pa. West town Boarding Schoi •! Bob Phi Delt.i rheta 2, 3, 4); Baseball CI. 2, 3, 4); L Everybody on tin- campus knows Bob and that little Austin of his. However. Bob is more famous by far than the Austin; being the best soccer player we have seen at Lehigh in many a year. He also was very capable in holding down second base on the varsity baseball team. Job Be cller Oakville. Pa. Blair Academy Johnny Business Robert Francis Bavingto Philadelphia. Pa. Frankford High School Fritz rheta Xi Wrestling (1. 2, ; Track (1); Football 1 . Vice-President, Freshman Class; President, Sophomore t lass; Cyanide; Scabbard and Blade; Chairman. Senior Ball; Arcadia; Lehigh L ' nion. When Johnny strolled into Lehiel, from HI. mi and started wrapping his long legs around othei wrestlers, Billy took down the men wanted sign in the 155 lb. class. Spontaneous enthusi- asm and good fellowship have earned him many friends. ' 35 will remember the boy who could take it — the famous mercurichrome abdut tion. Bus 1 Blown and White (1. _ ' . .i i . Assistant News Editor, Sports Editor, Make-I p Kditor. Edi- torial Conn, il; Epitome, Uhletil Editi S.tiioi Section Committee 4 , Arcadia; Intel- fraternity Council; Lehigh Union; Cyanide; lpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon, President li; Mum. al luh- 1 . - ' . Mustard ml I ( luh. Publi m M hi igi ■ ; ' ii of the few who are able to keep on the right side of Doc Carothers for four full years. Fritz has distinguished himself by num in various honoraries. He might have been a true Lehigh man if he had spent some of his Week-end- ill Betllli lain Herbert Theodore Bn Brooklyn, N. Y. Boys High School Horace Ely Brit ton Kent. Conn. Kent School BuftV Herb never really fooled anyone with his hard luck stories during examinations. The less studying he seemed to do, the higher were his averages. Consistently making good grades with a minimum of effort. Herb found plenty of time to lead an active social life and make the varsity soccer team. An amiable, drawling, Yankee punster whose greatest disappointments at Lehigh were — no hockey, little lacrosse — who, alas lias gone the way of all flesh. Good luck in the real estate game, BufTy. is the wish of your many steadfast friends . . . and a toast to the lucky prospec- tive bride! Frank A. Besosa Flushing. L. 1. aunt on Military Academy Jazz — the pride of Long Island. The best dressed man on Birkel Alley. He gets up every morning at six o clock except when he has accounting, and then he does not get up till noon. A transfer from Rennssalaer Polytechnic Institute, he considers Doctor Carothers ' college a snap. Business Basketball (1, 2 (1); Manager. So Interfraternity Co Union; Alpha K Kappa; Inte of Interfraternity Ball; York High School Cy A. A. Chi Psi 3); Track (1, 2); Swimming :er (4); Arcadia; Secretary, incil; Vice-President. Lehigh ippa Psi ; Omicron Delta al Relations Club; Chair- Key Coming out into the world no doubt did a lot for him; but we must admit that he did a I ' upon coming out. A survey of his many and varied activities certainly points toward suc- cess, and may we wish him all the luck in th world. Jerome James Berfter Robert Joseph Hum Peekskill. N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa P 1 ill High S 1 1 Liberty ilinh s i Jerry Bob Business Sign ., Upha Mu Iiiisin.-s ice-Presidenl . M usl Debating 5 rdi ndCh — . I) . T. . Here .1 Lehigh student who hasn ' t They tell us thai Jerry was quite the cam- pus man down at deai ol ' Alabama University before coming here two years ago !!•■ has accredited himseli nobly in his association with Mustard and Iheese. His performance i ti The Front Page, last fall, established him as an XL LCtOl Town made drinking a habit. He is nevertheless, a regulai fellow. Bob has aspirations t become a C. P. A. and we predict success i him. . . . Bob n ml. ii visits i tin- local hospital an- not for medical attention, so it must be dial nurse w hi i i eceives all his attenl ion, James Maxwell Charlton Scarsdale. N. Y. Scarsdale High School ( lharley Jimmy Business K Lacrosse i J. . . 4i; Burr (1, 2); Freshman Handbook; Wrestling. Assistant Manager (3), Freshman Manager (4); Lehigh Union; Brown key; Alpha Kappa Psi. The litt le man who does things in a big way. . . . The mighty mite lacrosser. . . . Wrest- ling meet announcer. . . . Best artist Burr never had. . . . Four years to blow rings. . . . Lost only hair from worries. . . . A Senior year convert — to Cedar Crest. . . . A wit. a gentleman, and a scholar. Here ' s look- ing at you. Charlie. tferton Crawford Can Buffalo, N. Y. Potsdam High School ' Brother Crawford Business Phi Sigma Kappa Band 1. 2); Interfraternity Council i4). From the wilds of Upper New York State he came to uphold the Business Depart m -nt ' s fame. Mert will never have to fear — the Business Man hires the Engineer. Fav irite pastimes: reading Colliers, and visiting that certain young lady across town. Charle s R. Chambers Audubon, N. J. Audubon High School Charlie Thomas P. Doubleday Cooperstown, N. V. Cooperstown High School Delta Sigma Phi Introducing one of the more illustrious Business men of the class who owes his success to a remarkable ability to absorb Business while sleeping. A notorious reputation for wise cracks and practical jokes has established his amiable personality among his friends. Tommy ' s chief interest in school this past semester was to get out. His face was seen for four years in various freshman math classes. His deal with Prof. Bartlett is unprecedented, and he has an uncanny desire to drive his car up onto the house porch during houseparties. Harold Hunt Demarcst Bloomrield, N. J. Montclair Academy Demmy Chi Psi Busin Henry Edward Khlers, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. William Penn Charter School id Ehley Billy Delta Tau Delta i and White Board Always ready for a flying trip to New York, New Haven or Boston. Known to have stated, I like Lehigh because it is a good place to get away from. He was here long enough to stay off pro, play football, and swim. We think he had a good time doing it. As Fight Harder Penn Charter gave way to the strains of Ivy Clad and Chestnut, Ed began his double life. Weeks spent in Bethle- hem making hay while the sun shone; week-ends in Philly making . . . while the moon shone; and all this activity financed by football win- nings. Education par excellence. William Wade Everett, Jr Washington, D. C. Peddie School Cross-Country (4). Having finally reached Lehigh ' s Christmas portais, after a short stay at both George Washington and M. I T., W. W is willing to admit thai education is broadening enough to furnish a good understanding for a department store, floor-walking vocation. While a lady ' s hero at home, he is just good old Gus to us. Earl Rowland English Upper Montclair, N. J. ( ianti.nl II [gh School Rollie Secretary, Arcadia (41 ; Treasurer, Inter fraternity i ..in,, ,1 , t, , Mustard and I heea (2); Student Member, Board of Publications He ' d be an engineer uld have said, No :iness man ... if lie 38. At dances — well. What-a-man English ... if Asa Packer v Math He ' d be a l. could stay awake in cl watch youi dates he ' s a determined bachelor. Will In- succeed? The photograph answers that (|in ' sti m ! . . . Am I ever kind to you, Eng- lish!!! Hamilton Gates Ford Ridgewood, N. J. i i tod High School Ham Westaeld, . I. W. tfi« Id High i l Li Bus Mpha i Rfo . . . And here we have Deacon Ford, the pride of the AXP house. Ford lore abounds in the AXP hut; chief among them, though, are tales oi week-end Mights in his Ford, and of 9 1 9 apes from Bethlehem femininity. Contrary to rumors, the Deacon does oc- casionally forsake the bridge table to attend classes. Beta ' I hi ta Pi (4); I rai k (4); Chemical Les cam,- to Lehigh as a Sophomore Chemical Engineer from X. Y.U.,bu1 30 WOUld pret ' ii a Imi-hii-- unn . After sprinting down the mountain from the Beta house every morning to arrive late foi his i I, lit m ' I i ks, he found it quite easy to win hi letter in en ■ -- i ountry last fall. -53— Morris Goldstein New York. N. V. Columbia Grammar School Bubby Sa uel Gortley Gellei Pittsfield, Mass. Pittsfield High School Cortley Sigma Alpha Mi. and White (1). From New York ' s gay White Way to Beth- lehem ' s H. to H. Bridge was a rapid transition for Bubby. While maintaining his reputation as a social satellite, Bubby still found time to earn for himself the distinction of being one of the prize students of the business college. Samuel Cortley ' s highest ideals and enthusi- astic aspirations have always been to enter the renumerative world of finance, where his pos- sible achievements and accomplishments would render him a Captain of Industry. Cortley has profited much — he has already displayed miraculous ability in monetary relationships. Sam should go far in this world. Garrett L. Grier Milford. Del. Fishburne Military School Garry Phi Gamma Delta Fnc.tball (1); Baseball (1. 2, 3, 4); On Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Burr Board; Newtonian Society; Cyanide; Arcadia. Garry went to Fishburne two years before coming to Lehigh, afraid to arrive directly from M ilford. He has acquired seven operation scars from baseball wounds, six hits in one Princeton game, a host of friends, a bad case of athlete ' s foot, and a Bethlehem girl who goes to Smith. Quel Homme. toward Holmes Ford, Jr. Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School Happy Pi Kappa Alpha Fencing (1); Lacrosse (1, 2). When Happy isn ' t defending his home town, Ridgewood, in the Mosquito State, he is sticking up for the Army. However, with the aid of his eternal Life Savers, he does a good job at both. Happy never went to Cedar Crest before his Junior year, but made up for lost time after that. John Ellsworth Gross West « ' range, N. J. Wesl ' trange I [igh School Jack Sigma Phi Epsilo Bu Henry Otto Gruhn Brooklyn, N. V. Richmond Hill High s 1 1 Delta i Ipsilo CI. 2. I, 1); Basketball (1). I- 1 .in years in two departments have not taken away his Bouthern drawl. Distanl to the stranger— yet a true friend to many friends. Changed in his Senior year from a covered wagon t ' .id elbow-action comet. A military man from shako to spurs, a Lehigh graduate from stem to tern Henry (.rutin, bachelor, business-man, and frequentei ol the Maennerchor, is quiet, con- servativi , ;i la. i ' --■ ■ playei , and a good man in a hotel room— but then one way of sleeping is as good as another. Plenty of D ' s and a sprinkling of C ' s and B ' s speak foi his BCholastic attain- ment. A swell Fellow ! Robert R. (Gordon, Jr. Edward MacPherson Haynes, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Skillman, N. J. Shady Side Academy Princeton Prep. Si hool ' Bob Luke Smokie Ed E. P. Business Psi Upsilo 1 .,, rosse (2); Football (4); Brown and Whit il. J. J); [nterfraternity Council (3); Vr adi d 2). Smoky Joe leaves — a landmark is gone m a perennial student from the standpoint of tim — but a man that never allowed studies to inte] Pre wild his work. A in business men ' s lab- special aid to our genial and aproned profe: Bors well known by many — liked by all- unforget able— non-replaceable. Itlisil 3, 4); Wrestling (I, 2, 3, 4); Here ' s the boy from the wilds of New i who really made things hum. Combining athletic ability with a social lion ' s nature, he had the smoothest dates and best parties ever. We ' ll certainly miss old E. P. ' s good nature and utter willingness for everything. Nominated foi i osition ol ideal roommate at Lehigh. —55- Fred Robert Hamn New Haven, Conn Blair Academy Bud Reed D. Holt Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High School Review (4) ; Manager. Tennis (4) ; Inter- national Relations Society (3); Asst. Manager, Freshman Swimming (1); Brown Key Society. What the correct young man is wearing — see Bud. What the correct young man is drinking — see Bud. What the correct young man does with his week-ends — see Bud. Such is life when you have a nice round face that is red and sparkles; and life is a plaything around your finger. Phi Ga Golf Te (3, 4). ACT I Time: September, 1930. A Lion; Steps off Pittsburgli train HI ened Hare. Four years pass and happens. ACT II Time: June, 1934. Action: Boards Pittsburgh train — as bear. Moral: . . Henry Creve Holler Forest Hills. L. I. Oceanside High School Hank Swi Lambda Ch iing (l, 2, 3, 4i; Baseball (1, . Herman Hasler Caldwell. X. J. Graver Cleveland High School Punk Hermit- Sparky Alpha Business Omega Phi Sigma 3, 4). Band (1, 2. 4); Arcadia (4). Hank, our athlete, hails from Forest Hills, L. I. He can swim like a tisli and plays baseball like a veteran. Plays bridge too — ask him to show you how sometime. Friendly, yes sir — ■ knows everybody on the campus. Say, have you heard about his swimming trip to Wash- ington, huh? Hermie, as his friends know him, lias certain talents which stand out like ink blots on a pair of white flannels. Arguing and joking are part of his daily routine, and that inevitable spirit which carries him through Ins difficulties, char- acterizes him as just another good fellow bound to get along. William Ernest Issel Philadelphia, Pa. Jei naa nti wn High School n Charles Korn ington, N. J. ton High School Business Sigma Xu Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball il, 2, 3), Cap- tain (1); Track (1); Phi Club; Cyanide. , who would inspire the youth to manhood, strikes fear into the souls of Freshmen, and metes justice to the transgressoi if he could — (and how). He is a 210 pound, profound, soap- In philosopher. Ambition: To hold forth with Billy Sunday. Floyd Gibbons, and Doc Carothers in the audience. Itlisinrs: Alpha Chi kin. Manager, Varsity Basket hall i -1 1 ; Chairman, Junior Prom (3); Alpha Kappa Psi (3, l) Intetltat.iiiitv Cuirwil i. . li; Mustard and Cheest !, 3); M usi al I Hubs (3); Brown Key Sot iety (3), Let ' s nominate Bill for the post ol besl combiner at Lehigh. Just take a look, and combine it with his activities — student repre- sentative and waiter at the club, guest conduc- tor, and general good fellow. In a nut shell — an ideal set-up ol scholastic attainment, outside activities ,md social endeavor. Walter William Jackson Ridgewood, X. J. ki Igewi od High School Cueball Walt omas Benjamin Jordai South Orange, N. J , ulver Militai y ademj ■Tom ' Business Lambda Chi Alpha Business Who ' s that curly haired gentleman with the sunny smile? Intrigues his listeners n wit and nonchalant manner ... far and does so little . . . has ever so many friends . . . leaves with best wishes from them all? No. my friends, that ' s not Elmei I the one and only W. W. Jackson. Sigma Ph ian Handbook Board (2); Manage) Rifle I. am 2. h; N ahhard and Bl ■■■ Glee t tub (2, 3, 4); President, ' ' Musi al Clubs ■ i . Vrcadi i I nbined soldier, i gentleman, a prohibitionist, but icholar great lover with funny dea Presii lenl i il l rlee Club, b when he leadi to can ' t sing. . . . Tells awiul puns, hut laughs at them — especially when t hey 1 to him. . . . Great guy. George Charles Konolifie, Jr Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Walter Munhall Jacob! Bayonne. N. J. Pennington Prep. School ke Walt Lacrosse (1, Swimming (3, Arcadia. Lambda Chi Alpha Gaze, gentlemen, upon the benign counten- ance of the lump of humanity above — the mug. Pause and note that expression, My Gawd T ' is well, in fact, too well. Out of the void nothing comes, and out of nothing came the mug. It never worries about the future. ■ ' Pipe down or hire a hall. A drama of love starring gullible Jake. Lehigh ' s athlete (Mexican and otherwise), bull- session artist, bacchanalian connoisseur, a graduate in four years by sheer genius plus 100% luck — and the incomparable Hilda of Troy, the only woman ever to capture her man completely before the knot was tied. South Side High School Sandy Business Sigma Alpha Mu Baseball (1); Basketball [1). Sandy followed a star to Bethlehem. His genial, seriously jovial personality gave him the wherewithal to surmount four years of Gibral- tar- Tho his obstacles may be many in the future, this fine, upright, young man is sure to succeed in all his endeavors. Charles Klatzkin Johnstown, Pa. Westmont High School ' Gli, is Klotz Tau Delta Phr Business Basketball (1, 2. 3); Brown and White (2. 3, 4i. Business Manager (4); Burr (2); Union, Senior Cabinet; Arcadia; Interfraternity Coun- cil (3. 4); Pi Delta Epsilon (3. 4); Mustard and Cheese (4). A big. tall, gawky hick from Johnstown four years ago. What a difference four years have wrought! Charlie has been extremely active in many campus activities, and still has found time t get a decent average, and have fun besides. Highly respected, a good fellow — lots of luck. Charlit Business Freshman Honors. specimen of i he college man compact form — Howie Kilpatrick, i ..us Business man. His conservatr expressed in his little black buggy drives to the gym — purpose — one | pool, and back to bed I t hose wh — a true pal. ward Frederick Kllpatric South Orange, N. J. i ilumbia High School KiP • iyloi Hall, l Busim his most e lugubri- nature is which lie gj h ol i he know him Fred La mbert Maple wood, N. J. Columbia High s. hool Red Theta Delta hi I rai k i I. 2, J); Cross- ountry I J); L Club; Assistant M.tii.mn. B. k-i h.,11; s,- -Tiv.,s.. Brown Key Society; Cyanide; Vice-President. lnterti.itcrnit I; Mn laid and ( her-e (2, 3); Mpha Kappa Psi. I ed-lieaded yniltlg Mien serin (n possess .1 ■ ertain volatility unknown in people with heads ol .1 more sobei color. This was true oi Fred during his first three years here, but lately he is content t«) be the veiled prophet. You can ' t down a Lambertl Elbert Stevens Lloyd Wilkes- Barn-. Pa. James M. Coughlin High School Elbie Moost Business Arnold Leo Larsen South Orange, N. J. La Sail ' Military Academy Arn kappa Sigma Business Football [1, 2); Track (1, 4l; Brown and White, Business Stafl [2, 3, 4); Band (3, 4), Managei (4); (dee Club (3, 4); Chemistry ! 1,2). Always smiling and always ready to help out the other fellow. Bull-sessions, athletics, and ue his favorit hobbii -. ind hi jg always ready to participate in any of t hem. Has developed many fine friendships both in and oul of school. His personality and ability Bhould i arrj him far. Phi Epsilo The I hundering Herd. no, it ' s the Woll Silenl part oi the machine, financial mentor of Sigma Phi Epsilon foi thr i yeai M mbt i ol the four M clubs. (Mums the wad I Pos- sessoi ol a secrel formula foi the ideal balance of work and play. (YOU Can ' t beat tun.) Arn ' s tired. Robert F. Lippard Buffalo. N. V. Bennett High School ' ■Bob Port Jervis, N. V. Port Jervis High School Larry Business Theta Delta Chi Pi Lambda Phi Statistical computations and written logic concerning every collegiate and social problem took the place of Bethlehem ' s varied entertain- ment. His business-like qualities were soon discovered and Lip spent the greater portion of his college career as fraternity steward. Bob leaves us the same man as he arrived — no mean accomplishment! Fresh and unspoiled from Port Jervis he came, and Lehigh folded him to her bosom. Within two years he was a Sophomore. Time marches on. He graduated in four years full of honors and beer. Athlete, gentleman, lover, bridge player par excellence; he disported him- self nobly in the wilds of Pawnee Street. Joseph Hu£h MacPhee Arlington, Mass. Arlington High School Mac Kappa Sigma Busin Benjamin Herman Myers Salem, Mass. Tilton Academy ' Benj Ben Tau Delta Phi Track (3, 4); Cross-Country (3, 4i. Captain i4); Brown and White; Spiked Shoe Society. Vice-President (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Soloist C3, 4. ; Band (2). Joe brought to Lehigh a Boston accent, a silvery tenor voice i r Glee Club solos, and a sturdy pair of legs which earned him the Cross- Country Team captaincy and track laurels, i m the Brown and White, this versatile lad was business man, reporter, and archivist. Baseball (1); Brown and White (1, 2. 3); Basketball, Managerial Competition (1); Wrestling. Managerial Competition (2). Ben is one of those unusual individuals who took college as a matter of course. Undis- turbed by exams and studies, and indifferent to the results, he succeeded in all his courses with a remarkable degree of comfort. We are looking forward to big things from Benjie in the realm of big business. Henry H. Minskoff New York, N. Y. Columbia Grammar School Hank Business Tan Delta Phi Tennis Squad (2, 3, 4); Basketball (1); Brown and White (1). Hank entered Lehie.li grimly determined to gain fame. He divided his time between studies, Brown and White, basketball, tennis, and frequent week-end trips to New York. His extra-curricular activities couldn ' t cope with the magnetic appeal of the big city, so he gave them up. (;. Clifford Ruth Maplewood, N. J. Cushing V ademy Cliff Hush: Basketball (1, Arcadia (4). Theta Delta ( h Tenuis ,_ , t. 4) Character: Unimpeachable. Personality: Lion amongst n amongst women. Appearance: Husky lad. Athletics: Excellent all around. Habits: A predominance of good i Pastimes: Read Anthony Adv Aml.it i. To be top-i Richard Eyrich Olwine Perth Amlmy. N. J. Perth Amboy Hiuh School Dick OUie Olevitch Orin T. Leach Red Bank. N. J. Peddie School Orie Chi Phi Wrestling il : Y.irsitv Manager ol Wrestling I M.nuu ' i ol Intramural Uhletii - I . Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4), i ' e lv si I. mii (4); Ni-wt.mian Society 1. 2 , Music, il I lubs {3, 4); Societ: 1,2 Eyrich (tom-tom beater), magnetic personali- ty, nonchalant, contagious good humor, places people at ease, convincing in argument — has keen perception and good sense of values — is enthusiaslic and helpful to such a point he is prone to vacillate to please everyone — future leader in business, jazz or any damn thing he tries. Business Theta Delta Chi If it isn ' t beer it ' s boats — that ' s Orie, the one ,„.,„ hoti i wrei ker. Without the Red Bank Bash, the mothers of the valley will find it i ssary to find another spectre to frighten their i hildren into obedience. It is rumored that he was well paid to haunt houses on the morning after. Some guy. —61- Gordon Wilson Paterson Arlington, N. J. Kearny High School Pat Harry Joseph O ' Brien, Jr Deal, N J. Asbury Park High School Brown and White (1, 2, 3); Manager, Varsity Baseball (4); Freshman Honors; Cyanide (3); Brown Key (3); Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer (4). Pat established quite a name for himself while at Lehigh in both his studies and his activities. He, nevertheless, found time to explore the regions around town, and from all reports, nothing is too much for him. be it wine, woman, or song. Beta Theta Pi With so many generous pa ' s at Buck ' s. Mooch ' s, and Mickey ' s, Obie found it hard not to break training. He made it a point to get around, especially on week-ends. Thinks the Brown and White is a pretty good paper. Wishes he wasn ' t leaving Lehigh, Business Alexander Pit Pittsburgh, Pa. Augusta Military Academy Shady Side Academy Al Taylor Hall, B Business Marcel K. Peck Charleston. W. Va. Choate School Successful Monte Carlo proprietor — negative fifteen bucks on a two-day roulette wheel — just another bankrupt Carotherite — yet week-ends to New York and holiday trips to hometown via more New York. Any Bethlehem Saturday night ends up with Mickey ' s, scotch and sodas, and . . . In spite of his being an on-and-offer, Cel lias managed to carve out quite a name for himself in the wrestling world. Nor is wrestling his only accomplishment; he is one of the most popular members of the Senior Class, and has that certain quality necessary for success. He ' ll get there (certainly!). —62— Waller A. Peterson Summit, N. J. Summit High School Whi Baseball n. - . ; U. k.-tlull s.pui.i 1 1. 2. 3, 4); Epitome (2, . Kikmi. - Manager i-n. Advertising Managei (3); Upha Kappa Psi, Secretary (4); Pi Delta Epsilon Tl tli. i- is the chizzler that runs the 1 k un gettei from the third base line . . student oi no meat sure i gel ahead sense ol humor . . U .,1 talent— blami II. ability ... a likeable cuss . . . what a remarkable . the Forgotten Man to it on the week-end al tra - - to you -both! Bus Lacr George W. Purdy Englewood, N I Englewood High 1 1 Perd Kappa Alpha :(3,4); [nterfraternity Council C3, 4). This Old philosnphci has spent ton i worried years trying to decidi whether oi nol he was in love; he still is puzzled. Between tins.- regularly recurrenl periods ol bewilderment . tff-stage has developed into quite a lacrosse player. Since he is so easy to get along with. George should ;u in.- e his goal. Frank Matt Pittenfier Bethlehem. Pa. Dormont High School Pitt i ' Rifle Team; Glee Club. Walter T. Plumb Elizabeth. N. J. Thomas Jefferson High SI 1 Walt Plumby Town Pitt transferred from Pittsburgh in his Sophomore year and immediately became in- terested in the R. O. T. C. He is a milil t, and claims that to keep peace, we must be prepared. He is a good worker and has a pleasing personality which should aid him in getting up in the world. Bit mess Theta Xi Assistant Manager. Track (2); Cross- country • Manager (4) ; Football. Managerial Competition (2); Freshman Numerals l Spiked Shoe s..cietv ' 4); Brown Key Society; International Relations Club (3. 4i, Treasurei (4). We often read stories about these strong, silent men who love ' em and leave ' em and never think about them in between. Here we have i tne in real life— none other than good old W. F. himself. Give him a pipe, and a sweater, and the whole world can ' t phase him. Paul Edward Short Belleville, N. J. Belleville High School John Baptist Stobicus, Jr. South Orange, N. J. Columbia High School Johnny Stobo Stubby usinees Beta Theta Pi Football (1, 2, 3, 4). Captain (1, 4); Lacrosse (2, 3. 4); Wrestling (1, 4); Phi Club; Cyanide Omicron Delta Kappa; Archibald Johnstor Football Award (1933). Paul came to Lehigh with a reputation in athletics. Before leaving he proved himself an athlete and a student. Captained three football teams against Lafayette. Arising for eight o ' clocks was always an ordeal for Paul. He came here one — now he ' s just one of three. Business Theta Xi Review, Editorial Staff (3, 4) ; Asst. Manager, Wrestling (2); Mustard and Cheese Production (2, 4). Stobo — a woman ' s man; yet one who, until his Senior year, could boast of never having been out with the same woman more than once. John is, however, a conscientious and serious- minded fellow who has performed his duties to his college, his fraternity and himself well. Harold J. Sweeney West Pittston, Pa. West Pittston High School SwrrlU-y Theta Kappa Phi Track Team (3); Arcadia (4); Interfrate Council i3, 4); Glee Club (3). Edward Gilman Slinfierland Milll.iirn, N. J. Millburn High School Ned Alpha Chi Rho Football (3, 4); Newtonian Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arcadia. Lehigh and Bethlehem will miss this curley- haired boy from Pittston. To many a smoker, pep meeting, dance and athletic event did Harold lend his cheerful presence. And many feminine hearts did he delight with his terpsi- chorean grace. May Lehigh be blessed with more like Harold, hale fellow, well met. Throughout his Freshman year, Ned was an unknown quantity behind a tremendous pair of horn-rimmed glasses. He astounded the boys with his phenomenal sleeping records. There- fore, imagine our surprise at the subsequent emergence of a man of such diversified temimne interests. Bradford Junior College, please ignore. George Ellery Smith M i Me. .la. L. I, M ineola I ligh School Smittv Richard Greenleaf Ta l Corning, X. V. M I I .,n.l Pri Dick Pi Kappa Alph: Bu Sigma i 2). Cabinel I . Sopl His guess was right it took only foui years .mil now he ' s going bat k into his shell to propound (■ his followers, those hardy people from Mineola, .ill tin- things thai he didn ' t l.arn here at Lehigh. College is the bunk! Maybe he ' s ' ighl again. Coming from a lineage ol s a i aptains, our friend Dick fround it adventurous sailing. isiting t he ports ol l l- I , am] Prim ipia, ' wind ui) in tin- Lagoon ol Doc Carothers ' football i onfen m i a Having acquired I he boal . he now concentrates (and contemplates) on the baffling charts t the unknown 3ea ol matri- mony. Bon Vbj agi I Pcrkiomrii Scl I Mel Charles R. Yerrick, Jr Si ranton, Pa. yi iming Srminary ■■i In, k Glee Club (.?). Persistence to Success — supporting himself in . h .lli-yc — commuting with a Chevy smokiim Chesterfield? — sleeping in l.iss — with Prof. Si hultz ' s permission. Hitting accounting tniizzes— studying diligently over 301 ne else ' s papers. Courting the Belle of Nazareth - struggling witii English — the Dutch will out. These attributes will bring success. Busir Delta i rpsilon Track (1. 2); Brown and While (2, . 4). irculation Managei [4). Assistant Circulation ■ : (3). One year ' s engineering proved too much — so now it ' s business. And om gal (Bucknell) made him fall ... so now he ' s in love. Him ; hi- gen tit man ' s D ; and lie still gets around. Anyway, if that ' s hOW he made SO main. In, ml ' , may he always ' get around. Albert Zuckerman Philadelphia, Pa. Overbrook High School ' Zucky Duke Ri hard kinsey Votu Easton, Pa. Easton High School Dick Sigma Alpha Mn ling; Freshman Baa ball , . 3, 4 . Zucky is one of those pleasant young chaps whose first greeting is always a smile. Rumors have it that the Duke finds it difficult to resist the tantalizing charms of Bethlehem ' s femininity, but those frequent week-end ex cur- sions to Philadelphia seem to indicate the one point of weakness. Who knows? Busin (1. 2.3). Richard K. Votter — an athlete, a J ' ntleman, and a scholar. Once he started out to be a phil- osopher, but found it interlered with in- trai k activities. Bashful, shy, and retiring — a splendid example of a strong, silent man. If only he were a little stronger, and didn ' t talk so much! PATERSON (Baseball) VOT1 KR (Trad OLWINE (Wrestling) Some Managers of Sports i il II IDRK II I ootball PL! Mil i ross i ountrj FOLKNER 1 1- se) KORN (Baski tball BOLTON S DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING First Row: Smull, Diefenderfer, Ullmann, Babasinian, Long. Second Row: Williams, Anderson, Ewing, Beck. Third Row: Billinger, Theis. Neville, DeGray. Fourth Row: Hazlehurst, Simmons, Kauffman. Faculty of the Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering HARRY M. ULLMANN, A.B., Ph.D Professor of and Director of the Curriculum in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering VAHAN SIMON BABASINIAN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. . Professor of Organic Chemistry JAMES SCOTT LONG, Ch.E., M.S., Ph.D Professor of Inorganic Chemistry ALPHA ALBERT DIEFENDERFER, B.S., M.S Professor of Quantitative Analysis and Assaying WARREN WALTER EWING, B.S., M.S., Ph.D Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry HAROLD VICTOR ANDERSON, B.Ch.E., M.S Associate Professor of Chemistry HARVEY ALEXANDER NEVILLE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. . .Associate Professor of Chemistry EDWIN RAYMOND THEIS, Ch.E., Ph.D Associate Professor of Chemical Engineering GEORGE CARLTON BECK, A.C Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis CHARLES WELLINGTON SIMMONS, B.Sc, M.S Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering ROBERT DOMINICK BILLINGER, Ch.E., M.S., Ph.D. . .Assistant Professor of Chemistry THOMAS HUGER HAZLEHURST, JR., A.B., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Chemistry JUDSON GRAY SMULL, B.S., M.S Instructor in Chemistry RICHARD JOHN DeGRAY, Ch.E., M.S Instructor in Chemistry EMERSON WERTZ KAUFMANN, B.S. in Ch.E Graduate Assistant in Chemistry Edward Blackwell Frazee Asbury Park, N. J. Asbury Park High School Band (1, 2. 3); Symphony OrchestI Manager (4); Chemical Society. Robert Allen George Earich Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Bud Phi Delta Theta Golf I 2, 3); Ed came to college an exceptionally good mixer socially. Years at Lehigh taught him much of mixing, and if experience is a teacher, he has learned what not to mix. He should do as well in industry as in class, if he sticks to chemistry, and stays away from women. Bethlehem ' s contribution to our grand old Alma Mater — and a fine one at that. Bud is one of the most versatile athletes in the class; is listed as a Chem., and seems to know his stuff. He is sociable in a noble way. and can hold his own with the best sports of the valley . Clinton Fred Miller Berwick. Pa. Berwick High School chard Nicholas I.indabury Burlington. N. J. Burlington High School k Lindy Nick ' Tennis (3); Wrestling (3); Brown and White (1); Delta Omicron Theta 13. 41, President (41; Debating Team i3i; Phi Eta Sigma (1, 2), Vice- President (2); Newtonian Society; Freshman ami Sophomore Honors; Band (1. 2); Music. , I J , I hemical Society; Tan Beta Pi; Phi i pp. Clint ' s claim to fame lies in his intellectua acumen. Variously known as Sage of Vin Street, Berwick Prodigy, and Interprete for the Dean. Primarily a fine student, In activities are scattered everywhere. Remind us of what we ' d like to be, excepting his in ability to cultivate a mustache. Chemistry Chi Phi Rifle Team (1, 2); Burr (2. 3, 4). Business Mgr. (4); Manager. Freshman Swimming (4); President, Arcadia; President, Lehigh LTnion; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Newtonian Society (1). President II); Pi Mu Epsilon (3, 4); Robert W. Blake Society (4); Cyanide; Brown Key Society (3), President; Omicron Delta Kappa (3. 4). President (4); Musical Clubs (1, 2); Mustard and Cheese; Chemical Society, Treasurer |4I; Tail Beta Pi (3. 41, Vice Presi- dent (4); Phi Beta Kappa, Lindy. ' )US big shot) ingratiatingly pleasant, good-natured, sincere — frequently says, Well, after all! — noted for alcoholic abstinence; activities of any sort; affinity for somebody else ' s date; — prone, however, to be too self-conscious and idealistic — wherever we find him later, there ' ll always be a comfortable chair under him. Clifford Kaiei Okuno Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Stroudsburg High School Cliff C Chemistry Rifle Team (1, 2, .?. 4); Presi- (4); Soccer (2); Scabbard and B (2); Chemical Society. Known to his friends as Oke, and regarded by tin- ni as such in every respect. Oke is one of our future officers, and a good shot with the rifle. He has studied conscientiously ami still managed to get in a well-earned rest now and then. In short, he is a good student and ;i true pal. Philip A. K. Sadtler stnut Hill. Philadelphia. Germantown At ademy Phil Chemistry Town Chemical Society. Phil is a student about whom we know hardly anything, since he has prepared to delve into science. During his college days, he has de- several unique chemical processes doubt, prompted one of his professors [e should not be judged by ordinary i-ii i k 1 1 which, i to say, academ nd.ir.W John William iu Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Johnny Frank Wilson Bewley Pottstown, Pa. Pottstown High School Bus I hemii al Engineering I hemii al Society. k.tpp;i Si m.i Academically: A student, his grades the envy ol his i l.i-- in.ii es Socially: A lady charmer, another of Lehigh ' s gifts to the fair sex. Characteristically: A Man ' s Man, his popu- larity speaks for itself. Reputedly: A good sport, member of the bar(?) Really: A happy-go-lucky, all-around Son of Lehigh. Cht Engineering Taylor Hall. C Folks, meet Schopenhauer junior — pessimist, woman hater, and general nuisance. Can you understand anyone enjoying the study of Aristotle or Whitehead? You could, perhaps, in the right atmosphere — an environment of gin, brandy and cut plug. ' Gordon Oliver : i Falls. N. Y. ville High S hool, S. I.. N. V. hemical Engineei in t !hemi .il iciety. Charles Freeland Cooley Pennington, I Mercei (burg « ademy Charlii ' hemical Engi Chemii al Socii ty im Following in his father ' s footsteps, Gordon, too, will become a chemical engineer. He has taken .1 live interest in interfraternity sports, and played in man; 1 ii favorite re real ions are swimming, tennis, bowling and bridge. He he undertakes. t hai Ii h 1 1 ;ood consdeni iou ■■ -1 udent until he made the mistake ol going to Canada. Now he is divided physically he is here, but spiritually up in Canada liarles has shown an increasing ability in his work. Although Chemit al E ngineei . In ih iws gi eal 1 n ■ imi i .1 ■ an exei utive bj 1 nsen .it 1 ■■m, and busin ■ in : ;h1 John O. Evans. Jr. Washington, D. C. Mi ECinley High School Joe i hemical Engineering •■Marty I heta Delta Chi Junior 1 heerlead ( ' hemit .1! Society Hon 1 in Christian Eby w Holland. Pa ■ Hill Huh School Eby Chemical Engineering Chemical Society. Take one Johnny Evans; add four years ol Chemical Engineering, on.- Tau Beta Pi key, beat out two year ' s of cheerleader ' s sore throat; jtew foi four years among many lasting friends; and finally graduate a man. a chemist, and 1 success. Omega Phi Sigma Marty, being ,1 Lancastei County Dutchman, has an ml torn liking tor beer. For this n a on I has been perfectly al home in Bethlehem since the day he became a Freshman He is by nature a quiet fellow, but to those who know him more intimately he is a real pal. Harry Mueller Fisher Drexel Hill. Pa. Overbrook High School ' Fish Mull , Chemical Engin ■ing Delt: John Jiuie Ferry Bethlehem, Pa. Jethlehem High Si I ! -Jack Phi Chemical Engineerin Chemical Society. Mr. Fisher is to graduate! Who is he? Oh, yes, he is the chap who visits school between week-ends, and occasionally drops in for quizzes. Very little seems to interest him here at Lehigh. There must be a more interesting society down in Philadelphia. How about it, Fish? You should have seen the one that got away. It ' s Jack, our most ardent follower of hunting and fishing. Perhaps there he attained that technique for speed and accuracy which is so noticeable in his laboratory work. Although Jack is at most times quiet and unassuming, he is always ready to help. tarry Crlckard Haupt, Jr York, Pa. Forest Park High School Chemical Engineering Freshman and Sop! O. D. K. Th. ' tn.- ( ontesl Winnei (1931 ' , rau Beta Pi. Just a natural born smoothie, and how the girls go for him. Take a timely hint and watch your gal when Harry is around. He is always good for a party— If you ' ll get me a date. In In- spare time H.irry may be found in the gym playing rough-house basketball. rsburg Academy Ben Chemical Engineering Taylor Hall, A Glee Club (3, 4); Chemical Society. From Hanover to Mercersburg to Lehigh 1 This is Ben, who. after four years as a Chem, has learned to gripe with the best of them. A modern Roman Triumvirate is he — a lover dh ' lyokei. a pugilist (tish!), and a student [nerts, Dr. Ewing). Rendezvous is either a show, bull-session, oi Chem Lab. Thomas l.iftfictt. III Jenkintown, Pa. Jenkintown Hijili Sciiooi Austin Kiinsnmti Long Freemansburg, Pa Bethlehem High I i hemical Engineering Town Feni ing (1, . ' . , li. Debating Soi iety (2, 3, i Secretary and Treasurer (3), Vice President (4); Sophomore Honors; Chemical S tty. From Penn State at the beginning of his Sophomore year. Claimed that Penn State was t asy and that he came to Lehigh to find a course worthy of liis intellect. His sophomore record seems to verify this. Phi Kappa Tau pledge at State, he led a quiet 1 1) town life here. ( li. mi. al Kne.il line I Own Chemical Society. Austy is the boy who drives the large, green Hudson around the campus. He is quite bash- ful. and very few girls have ever seen the inside of it. Austy is one of the most brilliant students oi the Chem Engineers, and he usually secures very high grades. Harold V. Miller Lyndhurst, N. J. Lyndhurst High Si hool Hy Harry Charles Coakley Martin Glen Rock. N T . J. Ridgewood High School ' ■( oakley Chemical Engineering I n Hall, D Football I, 2. I, I : Vn aha. Union; Fresh- iii ,i Honon . Phi E la Sigm i; I au Beta Pi, i orresponding Secretary l);l hi mil al v itj . P 1 . iit (4). A hard man to beat in e of the phrase, but an rag with. Always in on everything. When it ' s time to work, he ' s righl thi re too. Put him anywhere, he ' ll get along, and get along better than the rest of us. l ' i Kappa Upha Brown and Whil 1. I dttotial Hoard 2, .. Vrcadia i . Chemii tl S i Harry Charles Coakley M: i came to h Stop Man Four years work stop No a.. i. mi foi Hi Chem Engit rs Stop i kept him sober Stop First $100,000 will he sign to Stop James MacGuffie David T raver Nivin West Orange. N. J. Beth] ■hem. Pa. West Orange High School Bethlehen High School Jim Mac Dave Niv n Chemical Engineering Taylor Hall. D Chemical Engil eering 1 ili.ill (1. 4 : Dormitory Chief; Chemical Band (1, 2. i ; Chemical Soi iety Society. They say the Scotch are tight, hut here is one who gives freely of his mirth anil joviality. His wit is keen, his repartee is unusual, hut. alas. his puns are terrible. Mac is. in common parlance, a U '  l i ' i;n. He i- ri ht there in tun work, or what liave you. A tall, slender, flaxen-haired Chemical Engi- neer. Not a flash, but can work hard when he has to. Quiet until you know him, but then, good company. Paradoxically, an enthusiasl about both jazz and symphonies. Simple tastt - that Foretell the probability of happiness. Miltoi Plainfield. N. J. Plainfield High School Bud Walter S. Miller California, Pa. California High School Walt Chemical Engineering Taylor Hall. C Track Team (1. 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Mil Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Blake Society; Spiked Shoe, President (4); Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Wm. Chandler i I,, mistry Prizes fl, 2, 3); President, Chemical Society; Phi Beta Kappa. The answer to a maiden ' s prayer, the joy of a mother ' s heart, a father ' s greatest triumph, and a prot. ' s latest star; Kanaly ' s biggest booster, Beasley ' s tennis pupil, Tau Bete ' s finest honorite, and Culbert ' s latest protege — but till .[ brii k in Jimmy ' s old swimming pool— Bud. Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu Scabbard and Blade; Chemical Society. Despite the general trend of things towards deflation, Walt proved the sole exception to the downswing. He has made good in a big Weighl His roommate had to burn bridge tables, con- tinually, to keep Walt in school. Net result: the roomie made pro while Lehigh made a Chem Engineer. Solomon Joseph Matcsky Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High Si I I John Alfred Morse Sci anion, Pa. Scranton I ' entral High Si hi  , i . Basketball il); Ch Be Engim ering Footb Jl I. J. . -li Pi Lacrosse (1. . ' i ; fan Sol is .1 very populai fellow among his class- in. it. as well as on the campus. He is a very hard worker, and never shirks. He should be successful because he can give it. take it. and like it. One of his best assets is his gifl of tab. coal miner from Scranton four years ago. Now look at him still a coal miner. Chuck knows everyone, and is liked and respected by all. He took Lehigh in a storm, and it will be with the same spirit that he will go through life. Good link. Mil . David Pisarev Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Tarzan Dave Davit ,1 Engineering Band (1. 2, 3); Chemical Society. Carl Theodore Olofson West Orange, N J. Blair A. ...I ' mj ■Ted Olo Town Dave ' s past is ,, colorful, active one. Al- though rather daring and reckless, he i- pi ai e 1 . ing, and because of his personality, unusually popular with both hoys and girls. Dave aspires ttt become a great aviator and certainly has the qualifications. Everyone hopes for his I ' m success which will surely come. i i.t mit ,tl Engineering Theta Xi Symphony Orchestra (4); Chemical Society. Ted. nobody calls him Carl, is a Norseman, and hen e Btalwart, capable and silent. When If does I nigh you enjoy it. but when he takes a fancy to another fellow ' s girl its no laughing matter. He ' s a Chem — that mean a iob. 11. . [itat II hn Nathaniel Roper, J Petersburg, Va. Petersburg High § hool Jack nical Engineering Ilium Raymond Ret; Deposit, N. Y. Deposit High School l-M ' l., I Im t.i I ' l Manager. Freshman Basketball (4); Glee Club (2, 3); Chemical Society. Jack has been a worker for the last few years. Now he ' ll be a hard worker for the next few years, to get a Ph.D. Then he ' ll be a hard worker forever. His activities and school work stand proof that there is one darn good way of getting places. Chemical Engineering Taylor Hall. A Lacrosse (3, 4); Chemical Society. Although born in Brooklyn. Bill is a hill-billy from the Catskill Mountains. Looking over four years, we remember: Nativity Parish dances. . . . Assorted New York trips. . . . Cold weather and his spats. . . .Chem Lab work. . . . And his car! Someone stole it from Bill one night — wonder who looked twice at that chariot? Samuel Robert Stiles Moorestown, N. J. Moorestown Friends ' School ' Bob ' San Pasquale Silimperi Bethlehem. Pa. Liberty High School Pat Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi Wrestling (1, 2, 3); Cheerleader (3, 4); Brown and White (1, 3); Lehigh Review. Advertising Manager (4), Business Board (2, 3. 4) ; Chemical Society. Sam eats, sleeps, and talks chemistry. That is not all — he is very active in the chapter house as secretary, and on the athletic field as cheer- leader. He is the one who took the Lehigh burro for a ride at. the Lafayette game. t hemical Engineering Town Cheerleader (3); Chemical Society. Pat ' s robust appearance may well be ac- counted for by the fact that he had a few miles to walk every morning. He has made many true friends through his friendliness and pleas- ing personality at Lehigh. Remember — Wh.it was that? Harold Nevin Scholl I oudi rton, Pa I oudi rton High School S holly Henry Michael Scrub, Jr. Williamsport, Pa. V ill.. un iporl I [igh Scl 1 Mike Engineer I o« a Band I, !, I . ' . ' ■■■ mil .,1 Soi iety. Harold is a quiet, unassuming chap with a personality. His nice, mannerly waj superb dancing account for the tact that so many girls are attracted his way. Because ol Harold abilitj to wot k hard, his determina- tion and simple honesty, we all know he will icce i n1 career. Chemical Knuii ing Sigma Phi Epsilon Brown and White Stall I). Board (2): 1 i ii, .i,h- , 1, I Si nioi So tion Editor (4). Photographic Editoi (3); Managi rial I ompeti- tion. I- r . li in 1 1 1 H.i , hall (1), S i (2); i ion M.in.ii:, i Soo ei (3); Brow n Kej ' ■■ Cyanide I); Tau Beta Pi I, I ' il i ' lub (2, 3); Ch, mi, a! S :tj . Michael came from thi backw 1- ol Wil- liamsport -minus hi€ coonskin cap to become .t comical engineer. His serious nature and studiousness qualified him foi engineering; his fogginess narrowed it t, chemistry. Despite 10th Avenue, and the usual student vices, he showed some real i pli ' ml - i f. t he lim tbovi this humbli effort. Elmer F. Smith. Jr. Roselle Park. N. J. Blair A, ,1. i . P irk High School Smitty Ellwood Joseph Schaffer Bath. Pa. Liberty High School ■Pinkey EUw I i hemii .,1 Engi :ring Alpha I R Swimming v 4 . w n Btling (1, 2); Inter- fraternity Council: Freshman l.,l.m.i I); Sophomore Cabinet i - ' ; . I . S ; t liemic.il Society. Tall and lanky with a cheerful grin — that ' s Smitty. The sea of his scholarly career has been much .it limes, but he still managed it smilingly. When it came to rushing season. Smitty was tight there with the chatter. Now the professors won ' t be able to say, Here comes that man again. I,, inn :il Engineerin Chemical s  iel •. Sigma Phi Epsilon Pinkey came to Lehigh via Liberty High School distinguished himself there by being their handsomest graduate. Helikestoi his Dutch brain in a philosophical argument with that other Dutchman — Strub. He sul mergeil himseli in chemistry— that of bread. Can ' t believe that Bath is not a lie tl Henry Vedder Wninrijiht Manasquan. N. J. Manasquan High School Hank Chemical Engineering Chemical Society. Hank, the angler, comes up from the sea from Manasquan, N. J., (near Asbury Park if you ' re curious) to be a Chemical Engineer. Equipped with much patience (usual attribute of a fisherman), and a sunny disposition, he will probably go places despite his easy going man- ner. Slow but sure, you know. ohn Joseph William Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School Johnny- Charles Leslie Weidnt Carlisle, Pa. Carlisle High School Les Chemical Engineering Soccer Team (3, 4) ; Chemical Society. Johnnie matured in God ' s own country. Early contacts with Lehigh influenced him to become a jiu-jitsu artist. However, he dis- continued this sport to represent Lehigh in soccer the past two years. Johnnie ' s talents are divided between Bethlehem ' s social life, and the pursuit of knowledge. Withal he is an honor student. ( h. ' iiih ,il Knumii-. nii ' j. Sigma ( ' !)i Chemical Society. Our Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. Part of the time Les is an Engineer, part of the time an Arts man. He came here after two years at Dickinson where he had been prominent in activities. However, at Lehigh. Les decided to study, and has done a very good job of it. Some Captains of Sports WILDMAN (La. BURKE (Baseball) MEISSNER i- BELL (Swimming) MacPHEE (Cross Country Gi KII KT (Basketball and [ nni: SHORT (Football) EARICH (Soccer) i i :i Aii r r iivvr 01 CIVIL l «.l i I 15i «. Faculty of the Department of Civil Engineering HALE SUTHERLAND, A.B., S.B. in C.E Professor of and Director of the Curriculum in Civil Engineering WINTER LINCOLN WILSON, C.E., M.S J. T. Stuart Professor of Railroad Engineering SYLVANUS A. BECKER, C.E., M.S Associate Professor of Civil Engineering MERTON OTIS FULLER, C.E Associate Professor of Civil Engineering INGE MARTIN LYSE, B.S. in C.E Research Associate Professor of Engineering Materials HARRY GORDON PAYROW, B.S. in C.E Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering EUGENE HENRY UHLER, C.E Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering CYRIL DEWEY JENSEN, B.S. in C.E., M.S., C.E. . Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering CARES CREIGHTON KEYSER, C.E Laboratory Assistant in Civil Engineering Lllen Earl Barnes, Jr. P [phia, Pa. Frankfort High Scl I rayloi m ill, I Civil Engineering Society Her i a i hamp among champs. Our champion warbler, bridge player, and pitcher. He pilches horseshoes best, but can hold his own in pitching almost anything. Even bo, he manages to pull down a good average, Also Ik- is immune to the charms of Bethlehem ' sex, i we say, What a man! Joseph Boyd Baker, III Pittsburgh, Pa. South Kenl s tiool I [eel tan! Manager, Basketball (1); Civil Engineei ing Society. Joe is easy-going — his chief exercise con i I ..i ,. i onl inuou sear h foi bull-sessions. His witty stories are always welcomi and 3eem to be endless. But, when he starts on the size and antics of the famous Bellefonte trout, it ' s time to call it quits and get on the books. John Guy Ferris Allen town, Pa. AUcntown High School ruy Lebanon, Pa. Lebanon High School Bernie Civil Enginee Civil Engin mg ing Society. Guy was born in the hard coal city of Weath- erly. and moved to Allentown at an early age. His chief failing is a tendency to throw the bull. With a Few years ' practical experience, he Will be on a par with that peer of peers. Dr. Carothers. Civil Engineering Theta Kappa Phi Arcadia; Civil Engineering Society. Now a smile, then a frown; Then a laugh, now a groan; Life filled with pride and ambition Mingled with order and perdition. A walking mystery — this man — Solve him if you can. John Reed Fugard, Jr. Evanston, 111. Evanston Township High School Sandy Fugie Johnny Civil Engineering RifleTeam (1, 2. .1. 4); Soccer (2, (2, 3. 4). Circulation Manager (4); Handbook (3, 4). Editot J); Sea Blade Society (3. 4). Secretarj l! Arcadia; Lehigh Union; Mustard a (2, 3, 4); Civil Engineering Society. Judging by his high batting average on the ■•Probation Team. Sandy MacFugard evident- ly thought a knowledge of C. E. was inherited. His love for juvenile dissipations was surpassed by only a few things. He might be truly called an All Activities Man as hardly an adventure was launched without Sandy ' s envolvment. Harry Logan Hill Baltimore, Md. ion- Polytechnic Institute Loge Civil Engii •ing Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4); Football (1); Civil Another name for him is Flash. which proves that he is slow and invariable late. Although quiet himself, he is an asset to bull- sessions. His ever-ready quips keep garrulous ones within reason. Geniality, athletic ability, and reasonably low averages an- his good points — sobriety his vice. erford High s, ! Varsity Swimming (2, 3, 4). Freshman (1); Varsity Track Squad (2, 3, 4), Freshman (1); Civil Enginei-rim; Society. Patrick Henry Loujihran, Jr. Washington, D. C. Western High School Pat Red dl Engineering Town Wrestling (1. 2. 3); Brown and White (3, 4); Freshman Honors; Tau Beta Pi Society; Student Member, V S. C. E. Personality: Magnetic, serious, cynical. Strong Points: Legs and arms, perseverance, Bwimming, track. Weak Points: Home town gals, bull sessions. Lafayette game hangovers. Favorite Expression: Whatever it is, I am against it! Prediction: Builder of trans-Atlantic bridges, and swimming pools in the Sahara. Known for his ability to hold forth interest- ingly in dull afternoon labs, Pat has decided to be a crusading economist. Though sometimes late to classes, he never sleeps in them as other Civils do. One of his philosophies is: better red- headed than light-headed! Robert Nelson M nVtr Coat i ille, Pa Men ersbui e Academy ■■ Bob Delta Sigma Phi ( ivil ood Cawley Met 2 Nazareth, Pa, 1 ireth High hi n il Metz fayloi n. .11 (r When Bi ib gel - a iob, pi 1 haps he 1 an sell his ■ [1 luxe 1 hi 11 type raili oad plal e girder bridge. He has two distinctions in the band: one 1- the post of left pivot, and the other is obtaining an ' in the 1 ourse with verj few at tend; is Analysis of Metz ' s 1 harai tei 1 diffii ull e en foi in old friend, Seemingly h takes his world too seriously, reacting to the merest sign of 1 ipposition like .1 quiet fire to a prodding poker: he burst 9 into flame and spai ks. But he ' .1 soi iabli How, foi a ' thai whi h paradoxical truth explains the difficulty of the analysis. Milo l . Melxell Nazareth, Pa. Nazareth High Si hoi il Mik. ' Enginei ring i-ph A. Paternoste I 1 1 nt. .il Senioi High Schi 1 Joe Civil Bngineei ing The Nazareth Flash— a demc Never did we meet such a c friendliness and aggressiveness package. Mike has all tfc impossible to forget hin n the mats. bination BO small ; i hi rigs 1 li.it make i And so we all wish ■quick falls for ill-- little fellow who came of the hills to make good. Neal app arani e; Friendly and unselfish attitude; always analyzing the people he meets; ir. ink; .1 preference ol practical psychology and international affairs to sports and extra-cur- ricular activities; intelligent; practical; prefers business of engineering to the theory. Wm. Allan Robinson Chestertown, Md. Washington College, B.S. Robbie Bill Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Secretary. Civil En Society (4); International Relations ( Beta Kappa. Gilbert Stende Blair Academy Gil Phi Sigma Kappa i I Robbie represents something seldom found in one man — brains, personality, and character. Leading his class is nothing new to Robbie, While al Washington College he topped the list. We look to him to be an accomplished Civil Engineer. Good luck. Bill! A hearty laugh rings out — a head turns in the third row forward — a voice in the darkened theatre— Hello, Gil! From the coal mines of Scranton comes this accomplished carpenter who. while pursuing advanced work in steel design, hopes to become proficient in concrete construction. Jovial, sincere, generous — that ' s Gil. Civil Engineering Swimming (1, 3); Wrestling (I, 1. i. 4); Arcadia, Treasurer (4); Lehigh LInion; inter- fraternity Council; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi; President. C. E. Society. Wine, women, and song are all dreams to Buzzy. As much as he aspired to these epicurian pleasures, his work prevailed. Concentrated effort, and tenacity of thought are the qualities which have brought hit college. Undoubtedly they will folio l hroughout his career. Walter Robinson Taylor, Jr Philadelphia. Pa. i Iverbrook High School Alpha Tau Omega Civil Engineering Milton Howard H Egg Harbor City. X. J Egg Harbor City High School Wilmer Hut Taylor Hall. C Track Team (1, 2); Combined Musical Clubs (3 4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Student Member. A. S. C. E. (3, 4). Did you ever: Ihir a boast about the Wine City ; Lie in bed and listen to the radio; See somebody dance with his dream ; Go to all the football games witli the bind; Hear Let ' s go to the I rhler ' s design class? That ' s Howard. t I. 1! Franklin Witmer Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster High School Milt Doc 1 Engineering Sigma Phi Epsil Rifle Team (2); Asst Manager. Baseball (3); Brown Key (3); Glee Club (3, 4); Student Member, A. S. C. E. Can you imagine: coming from Lancaster without a dutch accent — a fanatic on coffee, bridge. Kipling an d cheese — a trout fisherman without a sense of balance — a soldier who would swallow a bullet — someone wanting to be a sevile Engineer? That ' s our Doc— a true pal! ih:i im ii:m of ELECTIt If A L I (.l l 1 ltl «. Standing: Hibsham, Formhals, Easton, Knutson, Lucas. Seated: Miller, Gruber, Seyfert, Beaver, Creedy. Faculty of the Department of Electrical Engineering STANLEY SYLVESTER SEYFERT, M.S., Sc.D Professor of Electrical Engineering and Director of the Curriculum in Electrical Engineering JACOB LYNFORD BEAVER, M.S., Sc.D Professor of Electrical Engineering FREDERICK CREEDY, A. C.G.I Research Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering NELSON SHERK H1BSHMAN, M.S Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering HOWARD DIETRICH GRUBER, M.S Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering ARCHIE ROSCOE MILLER, M.S Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering HENRY CARL IVAR KNUTSON, M.E.E Instructor in Communication WILLIAM HARRY FORMHALS, B.S. in E.E Instructor in Electrical Engineering :■ Lloyd David Anderson Ri ,i i ion, Pa Red Lion High School Andy Vndei David C. Bomberger Reading, Pa. Reading Senioi I ligb School Electrical Engineering I I i Hall. A Electrical KngineerinK Society (3, i I ' m this imaginative country lad possess) d oi all the confident e ol salubrity mi both body and n.: id, Lehigh gave a fresh impulse to mental act iv it j and extended his knowledge i men and things largely. Surely Andy ' s interests in ethics, philosophy, and religion will not elicit ■ i.. term Stereotj ped Engineer. Electrii al Engineering Town Eta Kappa Nu; Freshman E.E. Prize; Wilbur Sophomore Mathematics Prize; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mi! Epsilon; Vice-President, Electrical En- gineering Society; Phi Beta Kappa. In Sept) mber, PJ , a me one D. C. (Direct Current) Bomberger, an engineer t he. His Buccess, tini- tar, as sui h. may l ' measured by his attainment ) the highest average of the KlrrtrHMl- i.t ' .U Mm S rl. ' l nl hi , liappMli lies in In- i ipe, and .i golden-haired sweetheart. Richard McGullocfa Byera Courtney I aft Clo Catonsville, Md. Dunm P Catonsville High School Men ersbui P Dick Rich 1 I Engineering I hi I a X i Freshman and Sophomore Honors; IV Eta Kappa Nu; Newtoi Student Member, A. I. E. E.; Phi Beta Kappa. Cun ' l By r- home Mason-Dixon Line. 1 a genuine you all. gentleman perturbed way down si iut h i if i he arrived at Lehigh wit h all. He i- .i li ii . dignified, steady, and never easy-going manner. not evident in his mental motions. With the ladies — well, you know these southern I ' lei in. al Engi - Theta Xi i . .i Co mtry (4);GleeClub I I); Electrii ; . -ii- Quiet and una-- ii mini:, yet loyal and true I hese are the traits that make Seegar ' s friendship worth-while. Nothing is too much trouble it it will help the other fellow, i- his iphy. Gifted with good i- k . real athletit ib and ,i charming t;irl-triend, he is rich in the things that make life wort h-while, Diar Ellsworth Clark Deposit, N. Y. Deposit High School Tarzan Electrical Engineering Town Sophomore Honors (2); Band (1. 2, 3. 4); Glee Club (3,41; Electrical Engineering Society; Student Member. A. I. E. E. Clark may be identified as the man in the spats and cute little moustache. His weakness is for running about in a loin cloth, like Tarzan. He attends the University social functions in a beautiful top hat, and he is an accomplished musician — when he plays his ukelele and croons, Bing Crosby is put to shame, Alfred Cottrell Washington, D. C. Central High School Al iwn Electrical Engin Fluent is the word that best describes Cottrell, although he is intelligent as well. Notable about his college career has been a lack of extra-curricular activity. Perhaps Cottrell spent his time reading good books, as he has repeatedly advised others. About this, how- ever, there is considerable doubt — no one knows. Delbert G. Faust Philadelphia. Pa. Germantown High School Del Franklin Ezra Geifter Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack High School ink Gig Barney Electrical Engineering Student Member, A. 1. E. E. Tow i Electrical Engineering Those who play roughhouse basketball, or dance, are used to seeing Del tower over tin- rest of the crowd. He is a likeable chap ami lias made many friends, although his joy in reversing One Way Street signs may not be appreciated in all circles. It is said that Frank made a big hit with the ki l in town by hitting many home runs over the wall, while Jack Petrikin checked up on costs. Frank is a hard-working, conscientious student, always willing to offer a helping hand. i .I! wish him plenty of luck. Gary Bodley Joi K ii ku 1, Mm shington Univer., St. « in nit Breafce Kenneth Louis Honeyman Somerville. N T . J. Somen ille High S hool li.uk- Ken -k ( . E lecti ii al E ngii Hall Coming to us as a transfei student J ary hails fromSl Louis. Hardly a publi) speaker, he was always willing to tell Al all aboul the iuperi oritiesoi R.C.A, and I ,. E ovi I all i ornpi titoi lid-: semestei Cary was -til wrapped up in his thesis on cathode-ray tubes. Electrical Engineering I heta i Track (3); Sophomori Honors ; Pi M i Epsilon, Sei retan i Eta Kappa Nu, Vi i I denl , l Hi liet.l I ' i; XrWl.Hll,,!! S..i-irt ; .]-■- Club (3, 4); Se n tan ■ Electrii ..1 Enginei ring So i ' ' t y. Buck is one of those quiet fellows who do things, but say nothing .iIm.iii it. Small, but with strength to make up for his diminuity, we all know it when he hits us in competition oi any kind! This man ran also pick his women with discrimination ' tdolph William I.uhbe Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Polytechnii [nsti Hill 1- 1- 1 1 1 ical Engineering Alpha K - Willis Kinainger arrisburg, Pa. Penn High Si hi iol Kinsey EIo trical Ei Football (1, 2); La rosse (1, 2); Freshman Basketball; Sophomore Council; Newtonian Society; interfratei • ■ « oun il I) , Vrcadia ); 1 reasurer, Electrical Engim Bill, the genial host of the Alpha Kappa Pi Fraternity, came to Lehigh from Baltimore, tin- home of Lacrosse and beautiful women. An injury prevented participation in the former; personality gained one of the latter. Tall, blande. and has many friends. Headed for engineering, and destined for SUi i Alpha Kappa Pi Brown and White 1 1, 2), News Editoi Epitome (2); Eta Kapp:i Nu, 1 ir.-nm . i: r,, [1, . ' . 3. 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, I), uart I I . I E I , Stud n( Brant h (1, 2, 3, 4) P i ' iir Walter, evei the conscientious student- He took in- colli gi i an i i too seriously to allow joking about it. An A or a P was always ■■: -! udies i activities. His manj week- iwever, havi issui f,| i him i l an • ' A that he i an always find and listen to. Therman Clifford Noecker Shoemakers vi lie. Pa. Perry High School M Electrical Engineering Town Soccer [2, 3); Sophomore Honors; Eta Kappa Nu ' . , 41; Electrical Engineering Society (2. 3, 4i. Student Member, A. I. E. E. Noecker could never manage to conceal his Pennsylvania German ancestry. Therman will be remembered by his associates in surveying camp for yelling back to those at station V, ' ' ' This is station WE! He showed us that much could be accomplished by digging an education out of texts when others had retired. Robert Shelly Porte East Northfield, Mass Electrical Engineering Glee Club (2, J, 4i. Mpli.i K i| |. , Pi Hello! Well if it isn ' t our tall, blue-eyed, blonde from Northfield. He has plenty of resistance when working with Ohm ' s Law, but when it comes to girls, any value of current might flow in Bob ' s circuit. But. however. Bob is a Betty-ing man. We expect R. S. to revolutionize the radio industry. Joseph Aloysius Quim Pittston, Pa. St. John ' s High Schi n i -Joe Russell William Stupp Lemoyne. Pa. Mercersburg ss Stuppie Electrical Engineering Theta Kappa Phi Interfraternity Council; E. E. Society (I, 2, 3, 4); A. I. E. E. iUi; Interfraternity Council; Electrical Engineering Society (1, 2, 3, 4i; Si Lldent Manager. A. I. E. E. From the traits Joe has 3how a al Lei igh hi will be successful in life. A hard worker — modesl keen and aggressive, or patient and i onsei vative as I he sil uation d mands. lb ' is (|iiii-l and a darn good | n rt . All - tln-se will make a happy and successful life for Joe as well a - many friendships. Electrical Engineering Taylor Hall, A Band (1, 2. 3. 4 ; Electrical Engineering Russ will 1 ' remembered by his classmates for his long and faithful services under King Calculus. He was particularly talented in the field of radio and was an ardent DX fan. This caused .i slight loss of sleep but that was made up during the day. LCton Jerome Shimer B thlehi m, Pa. I ibei i High Scl Mus Vlfred Samuel Wall Asbury Park, X. J. Park High School Electric .1! Engineering Town Elei 1 rii al Engineering S01 iel s Back in the dark days of 1930 Mush came to 1 igh all steamed up about Electrical Engi- neering, but as time wore on . . . We never will forget ins great outbursts of laughter in Dutchie Seyfert ' s power Lectures. Electrical Engineering Al is always ready wit li ,1 witl ■ iti. retort. He knows all 1 lie ai ■ ni rally gn es them His corn spondence form li tter. In spite of all. in- is industrious; md his record shows it. V ih:i im ii:m oi MECHANICAL INDUSTRIAL I .IM I IIIN4. Faculty of the Department of Mechanical Engineering and Industrial Engineering FRED VIALL LARKIN, B.S., M.E Professor of Mechanics! Engineering and Director of the Curricula in Mechanical and Industrial Engineering ARTHUR WARNER KLEIN, ME Professor of Mechanical Engineering THOMAS EDWARD BUTTERFIELD, M.E., C.E Professor of Heat Power Engineering MILTON CALEB STUART, M.E Professor of Experimental Mechanical Engineer- ing ALEXANDER WALKER LUCE, M.E Associate Professor of Machine Design BURGESS HILL JENNINGS, M.S Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering JOHN ROBERT CONNELLY, M.S Instructor in Mechanical Engineering GEORGE BOYD THOM, M.S Instructor in Mechanical Engineering PETER EDWARD KYLE, M.E James Ward Packard Fellow in Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM EUGENE SOMERS, B.S. in M.E C. Kemble Baldwin Fellow in Mechanical Engineering Mbert Tanner Bailey, Jr. Nelson Y. Cnx Momclair, N. J. 1 Iniontown, Pa Montclair High Si hoo] and Mercersbui g cad I - 1 1 ' i Vcademy Nels Mei hanii il Engi leering Me ,il Engineering lMn Sigma Kappa Handbook (2. 3), Bus Mgi I  ; Bun ! I 4), Advertising Mgr. (4);Sgt.a1 Vrmsol Sopho more ( lass (2); Funioi Prom I ommittee I J); Lehigh Union (3, 4); Brown Key i J); Cyanidi j , S. tbbard and Blade; S M. E. A. 1, student, traveler, toreador, and lady- killei p.u excellence. Is also adept at singing songs, Favorite pastimes are beer-drinking (two beei limit), and walking the liill to liill bridge. Big ambition — to be a sei ond engine i on a tramp steamer. We wonder why he came to Lehigh. F n-i, in, m i [onoi ■-. Sophomon Henry S. Haines Memoi ial Si holai Mr, h.iin, al Engine i ing Prize; I au Bi i ,, i Pn id mi Pi i .hi Sigma 0; Ba .1); Mechanical Engineerine, S I , I !■. S M I ' (4) Nil knames: Nels. Nellie, Sata Pei sonality: Cheerful, obliging, a cenary in business. Strong Points: Mei hanii al ingenui ness acumen, argumenl ivi n i ah Points: Burping, bull-sessii fashioned gals. Fa orite Expression: Vn ei il smile a H you say, Eats. Predii tion: Inventor of a motionl petual motion machine. Lewis Hay Elchelberger, Jr. Eagle Pass, rexai Baltimore Polytei hnii institute ' Tex H. A ■■ Ike ard T. DeForeest Newark, X. J. Rutgers Prep. ' Eddie Mo:hanii ing abda ( in Uph; Review, Editor-in-Chii t i4.i; Manager. Var- sity Swimming (4); Treasurer, Freshman and S. iplmmi re Class; Sn i.l ,m y a in I Treasurer, Junior and Senior Class; Arcadia; Brown Key; Cyanide. Stages of .volution: Texas — Bet I il ' -hem — Forest Hills. Texas— riding horses (loop at his jegs), and watching bull fights. Bethlehem campus politician, organizer, Dean ' s sore eyi (denouement lor Board of Control, rate, Petriken. Carl B. Peet-ahs, Martin Reed). Forest Hills engaged (swell girl), hope they all have three fingers. Mechanii al Engi n D- Ita Sigma Phi Cheerleader (3. 4): Interfraternity Council : (i, i. mIm (4); Mechanical Engineering Society. Eddie says his success is; due to hard worl and claims that he gave up part of his Christmas vacation to practice designing watei pumps. His abilitj a a cheei leadi i is e eedi d only by his ability to dispose oi steamed i lams and ale. i : M eighl o ' Eoi k. Charles Walter Frankenfield Coopersburg, Pa. Springfield High School Pleasant Valley, Pa. Frankie Mechanical Engineering Student Me , A. S. M. E. Among the Mechanicals there headed individual whose hair is ne in place. That ' s Frankie. He is ( fellows who keeps us in the dark a: David Daniel Evans Scranton, Pa. Central High School Mechanical Engii a light- r exactly : of those a how he spends his nights and week-ends, but since his work seems to indicate such, they must be spent in studying. Rifle Team (1, 2. 3, 4); Wrestling (2. 3); Asst. Mgr., Freshman Football; Mechanical Engineering Society. The desire to be an aeronautical engineer brought Dan to Lehigh. His chief interests are airplanes, rifleshooting, and camping. If a good time or bull-session is to be had, Dan is always ready. If there is work to be done, he does it well. William L. FIsmer Verona. N. J. Verona High School Fizz Mechanical Engineering Wrestling (2, 3); Tenn Engineering Society. Sigma Nu (3, 4); Mechanical Everybody knows Fizz — student, wrestle good-fellow, and gentleman. We have come t know Bill and admire him. Thus, it is wit much regret that we come to parting, but w know that Fizz will: ■Start in to sing as he tackles the thing That can not be done; and he ' ll do it. Charles C. Hertel, Jr. Ridgewood, N. J. Ridgewood High School Charlie Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha Sophomore Honors; Scabbard and Blade, V Sigma (3). Treasurer Secretary (4); Median President (4). Newtonian Society (1); ce- President (4); Pi Tail (4); Tau Beta Pi (3), cal Engineering Society, Charley entered Lehigh as a likable unas- suming chap. His dependability and good nature made him a leader in many campus societies. His scholastic ability nearly put him through Lehigh in three years, but lie remained for the fourth to take advanced work and be- come Prof. Luce ' s right hand man. Wintoo John PelizzonJ Ulentown, Pa. Allentown High hool ' Cutie W in Mechanical Engin Town M hanii al Engin Fred Meharji Mortens Vsbury Park, N. J. Asbury Park High 5 hool Bud ■ing T The French will never forget their little Napoleon— the M. E. ' s will not forget their Cutie. In wrestling, swimming, and tra k they didn ' t come too big for him. Our Cutie leai ' us now to entei the one big meet of his life, and we know that he ' ll come out on top. Student Member. A. S. M. K. Hud has always excelled .it the milder sport of bridge. He is a play boy while others work, but like i Bleep. Any 111; date will long be XK, he works while you who i reezes his fingers on a membered by his classmates. Stirling Murray Rust, J Pittsburgh Pa Shady Side adi my Rusty al Engineering li you evei know a person like Murray, don ' t try to write a history or synopsis of his life in titty words. There just aren ' t fifty words in the English language that would describe this combination i -liability, help- ing- handedness and diplomacy. Wishes are unnecessary — we know he ' ll succeed. Harold Vary Ws Houston, Texas Pingry Eujiene Lee Wild man, Jr. Baltimore. Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Gene •ring Delta Tau Delta Mecl .iiur.il Engineei i Track Team 1 1 , l..,u r. -■ ' , I t . .sse Club v 4., restling (2, . , 4); Pi Tau Sigma (3. 4); Student Member, A, S. M. E. A --.ut heit! gentleman and a potentially great engineei despite in- weaker moments. Too wise t be foolish and too sensible to be wise, rex u an a el to anj business 01 bull-session. k ' ,, 5 ensi oi humor plus loads of congeniality makes him an inter 3ting 3t ry teller. Six-foot ja lc-rabbil , fex? Me. ii.mie.,1 Engin ing I ambda Chi Uphi I .1 Re Beta Pi Sigma; Newton Epsilon; Kappa; ; 1 1 ■■, ■ i l : Editorial Staff (4); President. Tau I i, tsun 1. I nion; President. Pi Tau Freshman and Sophomore Honors; in S n . Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu ■-, abbard and Blade; I Imii ron Delta t yanide; [nterfraternity Council; Student Member, . S. M. E. I in. for everything. This sums up Gene ' s college career. Studies, -indent and social activities .ill were jammed into the time that mosl fellows find tor only one of these. Slow moving, Gene has found time to make the u ,|u. 1i11i.nu .■ of Mi I onn, l.arkin, Tale, Lattig, Louie and Mooch, and Mickey White. Woodruff M. Brodhead Elizabeth. N. J. Blair Academy Woody hn Cowenhoven, I East Orange, N. J. Newark Academy Johnny- Industrial Engineering Theta Xi Cheerleader (3, 4), Head Cheerleader (4). Woody, Block for short, is one of the ardent T. X. wooers, and he always finds what he wants. Reared in a famed Jersey town, he did well by his birthplace; and we predict a suc- cessful future if he follows the rigid calling, for Indus ial Kn iii ing Beta Theta Pi Bar-fly is well known to all the dens of vice in the Valley. He is a popular addition to any bull session or ... , and in any rendezvous. His college career otherwise has been active enough, and lie is getting out in four years. We ' ll sure miss you, Johnny! Bernard G. Fortmann, Jr. Pearl River. N. V. Pearl River High School Industrial Engin Kenneth L. Foster Rockville Centre, N. V. South Side High School Ken eering Pi Kappa Alpha Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2. 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2. 3); Tau Beta Pi; Cyanide; Newtonian Society; Student Member, A. S. I. E. Ben is a man with no vices. His pet passion is the movies. He has gained the distinction of being the only Lehigh graduate who has not acquired an affliction for that delightful beverage we know so well. He ' s a swell friend and we hope to see more of him. Until his Senior year, Ken stuck close to his Alma Mater — but in that year he and his galloping Whippet began to make frequent trips back to the big city. Now he ' s absorbed all the knowledge Lehigh has to offer him — so, equipped with a sheepskin, he goes out into the cold world to see what he can do. William Wallace Fisher i Irange, N I Orange High 5 I I oseph Kdmuiul Fay West Pittston, Pa. It. John ' s High School Joe Industrial Engineering I heti Band I I Hill. ,i- a St.-wiis nun. del ided thai engin iiik and business could I studied together. bei ame an I E I a real Lehigh man. good nat in- co operal ion wil h . i hen his serious, yet fun-loving disposi has n him one ol the best-liked tellows. Suci e undoubtedly his. Industrial Engineering Town Rifle Squad (2); Student Member, V S I E. Besides firing the ml ' ' range, .! ■ had plenty oi fun and learned much by firing iiu-s- tionsal instructors, A good part of his tun.- was spent studying, bul he was alwaj ready with a friendly hello when he met you on i ofl the Industrial Eng I I Senior ,M it Freshman Basketball (1); Golf Tei Epitome, Organizations Editoi i Sei tion I ommitti e I); Managei I tball I , Cy inide; Mustard and ' hi esi f. 4), Property Manas. i i i . • ■■ i ' t.n i Inlerfraternity Count il (4); A. S. 1 I !■,,! four ye trs, Geoi gi chiel at 1 1 it y was chape] Early in his freshman yeai hee idenced ion to troop down the hill and spend a few minutes daily devotion in the ivy covered temple. A tear comes t it eye to see the departure ol such a spiritually minded young man. Sigma N ' u Baseball (1); Basketball (I. 2, ( . ). ' ' i 1 ' ' (4). rennis i ' , !, 4), I aptain (4)] Soi cet 1); Historian Sophomore i lass; Sei retarj I i hi I Union; Seniol Ball Committee; Nev Sot ietj , I reasurer, ' Imicron Di Ita Kappa. Fa Gearhart, basketballei extraordinairt ,,,,1 , ,, qui i wii Idi i deluxe, carrying the tank of i [ptain in both endeavoi bi u forth the Gearhart, n ago l his sandy-haired three-letter-man is a boy from Palmerton, Pa., who made B I. ' iki ibli . handsome, - th. id luck, Fa! Easton. Pa. Easton High School Tom ncent Edward Harton Derby, Conn. Derby High School Vince Industrial Engineering Sigma Chi Football (3, 4); Student Member, A. S. I. E. Tom sacrificed popularity with the co-eds at Dickinson to become an Engineer. At Lehigh his spare momonts have been claimed by foot- ball. He deserves special commendation for his alert and scrappy playing to the end of a stiff schedule. His efforts were rewarded by his being selected on the Middle Three team. Industrial Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Student Me Taylor Hall. D iber, A. S. I. E. Just another Phi Eta Sigma sliding to base in his fourth inning of Calculus with his pal. Prof. Fort, umping. A champion tackier in I.E. football games and Friday night dances. Prof Larkin ' s master scraper — when it isn ' t Mickey ' s and pretzels — (oh yeah)! John Wesley Kijiht New York, N. V. Staunton Military Academy Johnnie Jaw loyal Christopher Kain ce Bay, Staten Island, N. Y. Tottenville High School Roy Industrial Engineering Phi Delta Theta Varsity Football (1, 2, 3. 4); L Club. A rare combination of athlete and scholar. So intelligent that he exempted machine design, and so aggressive an athlete that last year ' s Epitome gave his name as Kiglio. He came here from Staunton with a fine record which he recently broke. He has a habit of making nasty faces at opposing tackles. Industrial Engineering Stu Town Heading: The Greek Ideal. or The well- ktl.iiu ed life. I . The life physical: Daily work- out in the gym; tennis all summer long. 2. The life cultural: Sociology; baritone leads in Gilbert and Sullivan revivals; a complete dedication to feminine beauty as epitomized in Staten Island. 3. The life intellectual: Engineering at Lehigh. Summary: Roy Kain, good Citizen. Kit hard K. MrLeod Rutherford, X. J. Rutherford High S hool, Blair Academy Philip ;. Nickerson Pittsburgh, Pa. Peabody High I Dick . : Industri.il Engineering Delta Ta Joe- Delta Freshman Track (1); Varsity Track £2, 3, 4); IVnn Relay I t-;iin (li; Freshman Font hall (I); arsity Football Squad (2); Phi Club; Cyanide, Vi.e [ ' resident; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mustard and i hi esi ( luh (2, i, 4), President 4); [nter- fraternitj ( oum il, President t4); n adia (4); I ehigh i nion [4); Senioi Hall Committee; A. S. [. E. Four y,us ;i«ii a Lire inserted its famous nose into a Lehigh classroom. Since then the face, winch belongs to Joe McLeod, has been rushing about the campus having swell times ' making bunches oi frii nds, and getting to classes occasionally. We know no1 whence fancy next guides our hero, but . . . Industrial Engine Nick drifted through college until his senior year. Then he began brushing ins hair, washing behind his ears, and talking in his sleep. We couldn ' t figure it out on a slide rule, so we looked in the back of the bonk, and found that a gal had taken her Phil in wedlot k. Arthur F. Nelson, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. William Penn High School Red Industrial Engineering Robert L. Riley W Icliff, N. J. West New York High Si I I Bob Taylor Hall. A I mil! -t i ial E ngineering Taylor Hall. A Industrial Engineering Society. The i l who never permits women to domi- nate him. Red made our great mistake — he went tu Canada; and now it ' s a habit. Bi she nice. On politics and finance, Art always has a lot to say. However, he has pne mis- conception — he thinks In- is sufficient unto himself. Basketball CI. 2. 3, 4); Freshman and Sopho more Honors; Wilbur Mat hematic Prize; Pi I. hi Sigma I ' ll . I ii Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; i ' i Ma Kpsiion; Wwtonian Society; Industrial Engineering Soi iety. Bob has had a successful college careei in every respect. His skill as a basketball player, and his scholastic ability are accepted facts, His only fault is his tickleness as evidenced by his interest, at various times, in Vassar, X. J. C. and I ' rsinus. However, when she comes along, Bob will, no doubt, settle down. —107— Gerard L. Smith Scranton, Pa. Central High School, Scranton, P; Gerry Smitty I ndustrial Engineering Kappa Sigma Swimming (1); Wrestling (2, 3); Assistant Manager. Freshman Football 1 ) ; Tennis, Managerial Competition (2) ; Treasurer. In- dustrial Engineering Society. The slight preference of engineering over forestry brought Gerry to Lehigh. His interests are of out-of-doors camping, hiking, and swim- ming. His chief indoor sport is bull-throwing. As a student he has been more or less success- ful. He hopes to do big things in the held of refrigeration. Frederick K. Richter Selinsgrove, Pa. Gettysburg Academy Heinie igma Industrial Engin Phi Delta Theta Varsity Football (1, 3, 4); L Club. From Selinsgrove, on the banks of the Sus- quehanna, came this youth — a prep school ace, carefree, lazy, and possessing a keen satirical wit. The result of the transition of these four years, painful in process though pleasing in outcome, is this thoughtful young philosopher. David Woodrow Shafer Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Dave Town Industr Industrial Engineering Town Industrial Engineering Society. Dave is that good-natured fellow with the genial smile and unassumed manners. While Dave has not over-exerted himself, his ability to come through in a pinch has served him well at Lehigh. Theodore A. Strauh, Jr. Canonsburg. Pa. Canonsburg High School •■Ted ineering Phi Delta Theta Athlete of a sort, socialistic, and even studious at times. Just everybody ' s pal — that ' s Ted- Many beers, lots of good clean fun — it will be tough to say good-bye to a guy so genial. We do hope that he will find that perfect ' and stop bothering us. Paul Mertz Sittler Kutztown, Pa Kutztown High School Industrial Engineering I lyloi Hall, u Industrial Engineet itig s :i j It .1 young Fellow suddenly breaks in and say-. Hello boys, thai is Paul, the butter manu- facturer from Kutztown. He is probably i oming back from antthei week-end, which he spent doing his hi mework (with the women). Paul lias been quite interested in corporation finance and probably will be a fin: it Miller Williams l ' h. 1. 1. l.-l a, Pa nun .1.11 High School Miller hull stii.il E£ngin I h I all, A hi; Sot iel y. let us present Millet with his calm and easy going disposition. Psychologists would class him as an introverl V e i an remembe ly once when he was actually excited— (remember when I ' rsinus Inst!). We have little information about his girl friends, bul we would liki to know who has his img. Winthrop C. Voorhe Summit. N. .1. Clark Prep ii itory, n ver, New ' Hampslh Voo Industrial Engineering Laurence Oliver Stu Washington, D. C. McKinley High Si ho Pres Alfred Jnhn Standing, Ji Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High Sc I „ y„ Miiha Tan ' (mega The siege is off. F. V. L. may draw on In men and watch the subdued exit of another engineer Voohoo has at last reached I at Lehigh alter laying the foundation at Colgate and strengthening the structure at New York University and Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. Did he s.,y. Number pli Industrial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon r, el. , I, 4); Scabbard and Blade (3, 41. When Buff came to la-high he thought greatly ol Washington Tech, Circle T., the Civil War, boating on the Potomat . and a girl. A first-rate Lehigh product, he now dwells mightily on the Civil War. boating on the Potomac, the Essex Terraplane, philosophies ol life -and the girl. Soccei (2, I, 4); Swimming (1, 4); Brown and hue Board; President, Industrial Engineering Soi iety. VI i line to South Mountain with no illusions Being the son of a Lehigh man gave him enough background to appreciate the traditions and standards ol Lehigh. He took his calculus twit e, but so did many other successful Lehigh men. Graduating in four years as an Industrial Engi- neer is quite an accomplishment. -109— ■■ ' ;■■ gtt | departments of Mining E gi n eeri n g A XI) Metallurgical Engineering Sinkinson, Whitcomb, Myers, Fraser, Burns. Fretz, Butts, Eckfeldt. Miller, Dorm. Faculty of the Department of Metallurgical Engineering BRADLEY STOUGHTON, B.S., Ph. B Professor and Director of the Curriculum in Metallurgical Engineering ALLISON BUTTS, A.B., B.S Associate Professor of Metallurgy GILBERT EVERETT DOAN, Ch.E., Ph.D Associate Professor of Metallurgy JOHN L. BURNS, B.S., S.M Instructor in Metallurgy Faculty of the Department of Mining Engineering HOWARD ECKFELT, B.S. , E.M Professor and Director of the Curriculum in Mining Engineering ERIC SPENCER SINKINSON, D.I.C., B.Sc Associate Professor of Fuel Dressing and Fuel Technology Facuiti of the Department of Geology BENJAMIN LeROY MILLER, Ph.D Professor and Head of the Department of Geology AUGUSTUS HENRY FRETZ, C.E., M.S Associate Professor of Geology LAWRENCE WH ITCOMB, Ph.D Instructor in Geology OONALD McCOY FRASER, Ph.D Instructor in Geology PHILIP BENHAM MYERS, B.A Research Fellow George Robert BaiTOW Enola, Pa i 1 1 ■ Edwin Herman Enftel Plainfield, New Jersey I ; 3 him tsium ..I Hamburg and Metallurf 1 ■ ... Hall, E I ra k !, 3 I); Review, Busii Bi ird 1 dia . Metallurgical Society. It you would like to know some ol the town ' s 1,, si ... | t leoi ge BaJ ri w. 1 ue tii ins -..i ial ... ■ 1 tii he has 1 mi quite .1 1 a while he spe ialized in hurd- ■ ■ ■ . resent fail oni ha t ' l mj Feni e I ol hi 1 i ■ mi so i - ' - .. ' ii ..1 prai tii 1 But, ae er1 hi less, a { 1 metallui gisl , ' Eddie Metallurgical Engineering Town Soccer (2); Swimming (1, 2, 3); Gym Ap- paratus 1 I. 2. .i, 4); Metallurgical 1 - 1 1 lt. i 1 1 ■ ■ ■( 1 nv. Prize; rau Beta Pi; Metallurgical Society. After preparatory study in Germany and two yean ii lustrj . Ed 1 ntered I ehigh .1 -t 1 ingei Hisagrei ibh nature and personality won him a hosl of friends here. Although he takes a para- mount interest in Metallurgy, this scholar, musician, and gymnast dors not neglect his acquaintance with a charming New Yorker. Staten Island, N. V. Curtis Hi Buttzville, New Jersej Belvidere High S hool Shad Metallurgical Engineering Town Metallurgy al Si ■ Here is an electrician who came to Lehigh and ended up .1 Met. t that, he mighl be a bettej elei trii ian. We will always be indebted to Herman foi transportation to Baltimore, es- pe tally fi i I he enji . ' - able stay in Bel Vir, Metallurgical Engineering Lambda hi Vlph; I ..1. n isse, --1 ■■! .1 in Manage) (3), Ma na gi (4); Band ' I. ! I, MrtaHurm. .1 1 s,, ,,■■-, J, reorge w 1 shington 1 onquered 1 he Hessians the firsl time he crossed the Delaware. Shad ed thi Delawan q ery week foi two years, and ha m i onquered hei heari yel she is Kuril i, Potentially an engineei typi immaterial - .1 ■. i. ' ..iti)j .ilt,.l.|c and a sens.- ,, Immoi I h.ii tolerati ■ 1 en I hi lowly punster. Robert Charles Lenjiel Bryn Mawr, Pa. Haverford High Hob Garey Metallurgical Engineering Track (4); Wrestling (1, 2); Asst. Track (1. 2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Metallurgical Society (4). Enthusiastic sport follower and of ability — conqueror of feminine hearts (after two and one-half years of hibernation, he ventured to Fern. Sem. which started it all) — appreciative disciple of the Arts — a Met. who will some day rival the Great Sauveur — a man one is proud to call a friend. Edjiar H. Howells Johnstown. Pa. Westmont High School Ed Town Metallurgical Engir stir Phi Delta Theta Assistant Manager of Freshman Football ill; Chemistry Society (1); Metallurgical Society (2. 3, 4). This Johnstowner is one of those quiet unassuming fellows whom you can always de- pend upon. He is one of those genial fellows who appreciates life and all its enjoyable associations. With a good steady record of four years at Lehigh. Ed cannot help being one of Stoughton ' s most successful metallurgists. Edwin Neiman Hower Lansdowne. Pa. Franklin and Marshall Academy 1 J.illui gical Kngineering Delta Piii Soccer ( 1 1 ; Lacrosse (1); Burr, Editorial Board (3, 4i. Arcadia i4i ; I, .-high Union (4); Freshman Honors; Newtonian Society; Inter- fraternity Council; Pi Mu Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade Society; Metallurgical Society, President (4). Another Lehigh man— but Ed deserves more distinction than that. After all — he finds time to pull down good grades — looks after the boys at the St. Elm.. Club— grades sophomore quizzes -entertains faculty members and their fair relatives — and still finds time to bend the elbow with tin- boys. Here ' s luck and ! i o yiin. Ed. Walter Leonard Hodapp Maplewood, New Jersey Columbia High Hunk Walt Metallurgical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Manager. Freshman Football (4); Arcadia (4); Metallurgical Society. Hard-working, serious and almost a con- firmed woman-hater. Walt has the bad habit of annoying people with foul-smelling cigars, and spends his spare time telling us how tough the Met. Department is. Here ' s wishing you Walt! Maybe Metallurgy won ' t turn  bad after all. Geor e Beale M cMeans Given rn.ild l.aiu ' is I .u. imiiii. a. Bethlehem, Pa. I turn Higl School Liberty lliuli Si 1 1 Mai Given Metalli rgical Engineering Kappa Sigma Metallurgies Engineering 1 Snph ,i .nil imore Couni il; inter-fraternity Council; ; Metallurgical Society, President (4). Newtonia Soi iel Metallui gii al S,  iel ' m ai - 1 .i al I ehigh has been a ei y eventful one. His interest in his fraternity and the student governing bodies of the school lias been of great benefit to .ill concerned. The iron .iml steel industry has taken quite .1 grip on him, but we hope he ' ll find time to return t I .ehigh o casionally. Given i .1 quiet, unassuming fellow who finds his way about with a minimum of effort. Although he occasionally reports late to classes, we are told that he is always prompt on hi visits to West t hestei Landis will, we are sun-, be a credit t.. the Metallurgical Department. M. Charlea E. Morgan. J iii.l «. eenwii h, 1 onn Gr aiwii li High •Chuck tllurgica E ngim i ring John II M. C. South High School Mac fayloi Hall, D Metallurgical E ngin B Alpha Kappa Pi An industrious student and likable fellow. Seldom misses cain raising 01 a bull session A leader in living group activities. Strictlj a metallurgist at Lehigh but those stories of point Lo a diffei ent nature elsewhere. Give him your problems in photog- raphy and outboards. Favors Florida, and Manager, Freshman Baseball [4); Inter- fraternity Council £4); Brown Key (3); Band CI. 2. 3, 4i. Leadei i I, 4); Musi al luba (2, 3, lj . Symphony In hestra 1 4 ; Mustard and Cheea i : M--t.iUuryic.il Society. Musii i. in and engineer, in order named, after i ' in i years in which clear thinking and personali- ty brought success. Characterized by firm in indship and const ientious work. The ability t ' t lead the I. ' ' high band, direct a dance or- chestra and - till become a good engineei guarantees the fortune whit h we wish him. Joseph E. Prior Bayonne. New Jersey Bayonne High School Joe Yield Po Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgical Society. Linus Michael Raring Harrisburg, Pa. J. .Iin Harris High % hool ' Mike Li D The laugh and joy of the Mets — Joe Yield Point Prior — may he never be over stressed by future problems! His desire for that morning beauty sleep has led to failing at- tendance at chapel for four semesters. Never- theless. Joe ' s sense of humor which favors senseless anecdotes, causes his friends no little bewilderment . Metallurgical Engin Taylor Hall, B Wrestling (I); Epitome. Senior Section Com- mittee (4); Sophomore Council; Arcadia (4); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Metallurgical Society. One of the L-O-N-G line of Rarings— a Bachian. though not a Bacchanalian — with fishing tales that ' d stop old Isaac Walton. That B aver, me he ' s always talking about — he might make it some day — or even become a crack physical metallurgist — that is, if he lays off Bach, Beethoven, and Neuweiler ' s! Charles Alexander Turner, Ridley Park. Pa. Ridley Park High School Charlie Metallurgical Engineering Delta Ph Soccer (2. J, 4), Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); crosse (2); Baseball CI); Sophomore Cabii Band (1, 2); Metallurgical Society (2, 3, [nterfraternity Council (3, 4). Paul Daniel Strubhar Pottstown. Pa. Pottstown High School Paul Metallurgical Eng ■ing Taylor Hall, C Tra k (I. 2. 3. 4); Cross Country I I. 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2. 3, 4), Assistant Managi I 3 ; Symphony On hestr.i i4); Metallurgical Society (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4). The fortune of a varsity berth did not shine on Cluck ' s early athletic endeavors, but he stuck to it and was well rewarded in his last year. His perseverance, a habit of picking friends discriminately and neckties indis- criminately, and a perverted taste for puns all combine to make him a thoroughly good fellow. Paul was to be a preacher, has turned out to be a Met. , and will make a good husband. His cross country training has made possible his record trips across town where he spends his spare time. Despite this extra burden. Paul has given evidence of a bright future in metal- lurgy. Norman A. Carllle lMnl.nl, Iphia, Pa Fi inkford High School Shadow William B. tgocs Freemansbui g, Pa Mackenzie Mining and ■ ■■ li  gii al ■ honorable Mr. ( arlile, bettei known to hi- it ienda as Pussyfoot, Frankenstein, 01 • hi- ,,i quired .1 widespread reputation foi in- atn 11- puns. In spite i hi- puns, he is a fellow worth knowing. Ii is feared thai the Bethlehem mil- will -juffi 1 a gr .-1 loss this fune Football (1, 2, 3. (4) Local boy makes good! Besides being .1 foot- ball star, Kill was al Skippi r ' s stai miner. Hill had some tough Luck last fall when he broke iii- leg -ii the gridiron, and the administration almost had apoplexy when I tie 1 -1 ol a bra e bei ame known, Hi- favorite expression 1-, Aw, ■11. , « 1 t . -ii that course. 1 1 1 1- iiih. 1 Id-dope ' Harold Eugene Hinkle Bethlehem, Pa. in High School Mining Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilo Larr ■ i 1 M tnagei 1 1 . Manager Kill,- ream 1 Delta 1 ron I hi ta ' -. I); 1 ■ ■ t ■; s.-cretary. Mining • urt-r. Debat ing ■ Brighi o ked huh ' fella Fatal islically oblivious of care — cynical and -in to the sex walking encyclopedia f useless knowledge— cold dope -undaunted nai try and unconvim 1 d Iwart defendei crusher of inconsequential rocks— com. h ;t man foi Rickey ' a rod men— W. C. T. 1 1 y. m (.v.. in 1 1 Mining Engineering Town Mining and I reologii .1! S Introducing Harold Hinkle, miner r tt,i- ordinary, known t denizens of the renowned Dutch club as tha Hinkle. Pino« id. and bridge are his favorite sanies, and Allentown is 1 i m. Dunns the pei iod « hen he 1- doing pra tically nothing, he attends ■ and takes 1 are of the 1 ulinai s depart mi m -1 1 he Mining Sot tel tlfeL W Man Hubert McBane Aliquippa, Pa. Harding High School Pottsville High School Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Soccer (2); Wrestling (1); Mining and Geological Society. Here he is folks, The Fighting Scotchman. ' The man who prefers poached eggs to steak. He ' s either full of hell, or sleepy, and when it ' s the first, pity his roommates. The young ladies really go for that wavy golden hair but Mac ' s not interested. Guess it ' s that California Mining Engin Alt ho Alpha Tau Omega ugh Carl has been at Lehigh only a year, after obtaining his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering at University of Michigan, and attending the Harvard University Graduate School of Business Administration during 1932-33, his pleasant personality lias made him well-liked by all with whom he comes in contact. His work, always high in calibre, will, without doubt, continue throughout his business career. Emil Leo Nolfi Glen Lyon, Pa. Newport High School Nolf Mining Engineering To Stanley D. Michaelson Brooklyn, New York Jew York Military Academy Mike- ring Tow ; and Geological Society- It is with deep regret that we say farewell to Nolf, Glen Lyon ' s future Mining Engineer. I! (o (1 k Nolf to sIm w Benjie Miliar how to find fossils. At present he is Lehigh ' s only living fossil tinder. The Alley Cats wish him the greatest success. Know what we mean? Wrestling (1); Lacrosse (3) ; Arcadia i4i ; Mining and Geological Societv, Vice- Presi- dent (3), President (4). A mining engineer is Mike, A master at the dip and strike; His gold he sought in a placer — What tuck! He found it at Vassar. Of mines and mules he knows the rules. And many things not taught in schools. With transit and level lie never goes wrong. But did you ever hear him torture a song? Skull Mining Engineering Phi Si Cross I ountrj (4); W resiling tl. 3, 4). Foi foui years Scholia vainly tried to deter- mine the meaning of college. He skidded around , arnpus i orni rs on a moton yi li . ran over sur- rounding hills with the cross-country team tried at daily with varsity wrestlers, ate with the Phi Sigs and made oi i asional late visits to rooms. Now what ? ? ? Di [•aul F. Scholia Mfred I ' avitt Van Scoy, Jr. Dunmon Pa Bradford Pa. , lm Hjg|, g, hool Bra Iford High Si hool Sc a Al Van gn a Kappa Mining Engineering Pi Kappa Alpl 1 tball (l);Class Historian Hi; Mining and Geological S :ty (1, ■ ' . ■ )• Quite a fellow, A.I. Enjoys drinking hi numerals, getting gentleman ' s grades, nil growing beards, lias been known to split door panels at odd moments, not to mention glasses. Hates puns. Has nevei been m I oppee Hall Oil ' s his game, and a steady man he ' ll be. There she blows! in:i  r ii: r of PHYSICS HH ' - ' -n— till W «| B .9H k J P- - VK1 Bb v ' I jtf 1 ■ ■• B ■ - M ' ' R 1 ► i«| iis|? bI Faculty of the Department of Physics CHARLES CLARENCE BIDWELL, Ph.D Professor of Physics and Director of the Cur- riculum in Engineering Physics PAUL LEVERNE BAYLEY, Ph.D Associate Professor of Physics MAX PETERSON, Ph.D Associate Professor of Physics PRESTON BANKS CARWILE, Ph.D Associate Professor of Physics CHARLES EDWARD BERGER, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Physics AUSTIN ROGERS FREY, B.S., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Physics CHARLES ROZIER LARKIN, Ph.D Assistant Professor of Physics MAURICE EWING, Ph.D Instructor of Physics BENJAMIN LICHTY SNAVELY, B.S Instructor of Physics ALBERT PADDOCK CRARY, B.S Graduate Assistant in Physics Engineering Physics Reading Pa Ml Pi nn High hool I. an Engineering Physics Paul ' s Rrit and ability as a sticker has won the admiration ol many men. This tall, handsome boy with radiating personality caused many a girl ' s heart to flutter. Although quirt and peace- ful, woe to the man who tries to cross him. We ; . ii his success. onald Cooper Culvc [ aurel, Pa Laurel High s hool Don Perkiomen 5 I I Freshman Football; Hand (1, 2, 3, 4); GI I lub i . ice-Presidenl . Physics S :tj When a Sophomore, Don found Electrical Engineering too easy, so he switched to Engi- neering Physics. Although usually quiel and easy going, he can, when aroused, both give and take ask Lafayette. Mis ocarina rendi- tions arc quite famous around the section. In spite ol all of tins, Don will he a good engineer. Yon jovial countenance belongs to one of I ehigh ' s besl known sons. Bob, determined to be a Physicist and an Educator, has succeeded remarkable well, even though being handicapped by the fail sex. He also found time to make the varsity track team. With Bob ' s pleasant dis- position, he is assured a most successful career. in iHfontarfam KARL FREDERICK KENNEDY Taylor Hall. Section E Chemical Engineering, ' .S4 Died September 1. loi.i RICHARD PROSSER EGGLESTnX Phi Delta rheta Industrial Engineering. 34 Died August 13, ! ).!_ ' DEPARTMENT OF Mi litany Science and Tactics —125- O ' Brien. Gasda, Duby. Keck, Green, Sadler, Tow Faculty of the Department of Military Science and Tactics JAMES OSCAR GREEN, JR., Major, U. S. A Professor of and Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics CHARLES H. KECK, M.A., Capt, U. S. A Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics JOHN KIRKLAND RICE, Capt., U. S. A Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics PERCY LEE SADLER, Capt., U. S. A Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics WILLIAM MELTON TOW, M.A., Capt., U. S. A Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics LEO MARTIN O ' BRIEN, Technical Sergt., U. S. A Assistant in Military Science and Tactics THOMAS H. DUBY, Sergt., U. S. A Assistant in Military Science and Tactics GEORGE FRANCIS GASDA, Sergt., U. S. A Assistant in Military Science and Tactics .1 I ' X I O It s HISTORY OF With a strong and steady tread, with hearts beating wildly with anticipation, the class of 1935 entered upon Lehigh life in the fall of 1931. Deter- mined was that band to leave its mark in the annals of Lehigh history. Happy was that band in the realiza- tion of the glorious future at Lehigh. Courageously we entered into our first battle. On the historic Upper Field we vanquished the sophomores on Founder ' s Day to the tune of four events to one. Although not wholly accustomed to our new life, as freshmen our aims and ambitions began to take root with a potent and satisfactory promise of fructification. One milestone past, wiser, yet ever as ambitious, as sophomores we eagerly seized upon the added opportunities to distinguish ourselves. The varsity football and track teams were composed mainly of members of our class. Another Founder ' s Day battle meant another victory for us. In histrionics and music JUNIOR CLASS we came into prominence. The roots had taken hold and the tree was budding. This year has marked our first year as upperclass- men. Gladly we accepted the added responsibilities, and proudly have we carried them. The new Brown Key Society has grown in spirit and purpose under our care. In intercollegiate athletics the ability and number of our members deserves recognition. The arts of music, literature, and oratory are distinguished by our classmates. Great is the promise for next year. The tree is beginning to bear its fruit. With sadness, yet with expectation we look forward to our last year at Lehigh with the fruits of three years growth. Fully do we now realize the noble heritage of a true son of Lehigh, and eager are we to carry to completion our aims and ambitions as freshmen. We drz confident of our success in leaving behind us deeds worthy of true Lehigh men. ROBERT B. JA( KSON Sei n tary- I rea iuri DAVID ISADORE ABSE Bus. CORNELIUS ACKERSON EE. Chi Phi WATSON AMBRUSTER, II I.E. ARTHUR EPHRIAM BAKER Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAM BAMERT Bus. Theta Delta Chi AUGUST HINRICKS BAUM Bus. Theta Xi MALCOLM HUME BAXTER Ch.E. Sigma Nu CURTIS FREDERICK ANSELEM BAYER Bus. Theta Kappa Phi BENJAMIN DONALD BEACHER E.E. THOMAS JAMES BEAL C.E. KENNETH ORION BEATTY, JR. Ch.E. COLIN REED BEESON Bus. Phi Gamma Delta JOHN KAUFMAN BEIDLER Bus. Theta Xi HARRY NEVISON BEITER Bus. Delta Tau Delta ANTHONY ALBERT BELSER, JR. I.E. PARKER BERG Arts Delta Upsilon CLAUDE ILLINGSWORTH BIGELOW Ch.E. Phi Sigma Kappa LEWIS CHARLES BLACK E.M. Delta Tau Delta FRANCIS WOOD BLANCHARD M.E. HAROLD FREDRIC BLASKY Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu KENNETH GORDON BLOOM Bus. Kappa Alpha SAMUEL KAHN BLUMENTHAL Arts Pi Lambda Phi HORACE WILSON BONNETT M.E. Phi Sigma Kappa JOSEPH PETER BOQUEL Bus. RICHARD ALWYN BORTON Ch.E. Theta Delta Chi JOSEPH JOHN BOSAK M.E. Theta Kappa Phi Bethlehem, Pa. Keyport, N. J. Westfield, N. J. Jamaica, N. Y. South Orange, N. J. Westfield, N J. New York, N. y. Scarsdale, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Meyersdale, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Four States, W. Va. Oakville, Pa. Elvria, O. Plainfield, N. J. Sewickley, Pa. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Gloucester City, N. J. Pennington, N. J. Newark, N. J. Agawam, Mass. Elkins Park, Pa. Aberdeen, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. South Orange, N. J. Olyphant, Pa. JUNIOR JAMES AUGUSTUS BRANEGAN, JR Chem. Phi Sigma Kappa JAMES EDWARD BRAUNBERNS Met.E. Kappa Sigma LEONARD BREWER Ch.E. CLASS SYDNEY HIRSCH BRISKER, II I.E. RALPH WILSON BROWN I.E. Alpha Kappa Pi JOHN FREDERICK BROWNLEE I.E. Sigma Phi ROBERT WILLIAMS BUCHANAN Arts Theta Kappa Phi PAUL BUDURA Arts MICHAEL FERDINAND BURKHARDT Arts THOMAS EDWARD BUTTERFIELD, JR. Arts HERMAN FORREST CABASS C.E. WILLIAM JAMES CAHALAN, JR. C.E. Omega Phi Sigma JAMES BANNON CAMPBELL Arts ROBERT CRAIG CAMPBELL, JR. Ch.E. Theta Xi WILLIAM BENJAMIN CANFIELD Ch.E. ROY IRVING CASE, JR. E.E. Chi Phi EDWIN SHEPARD CHICKERING I.E. Chi Psi LOUIS EUGENE CITRO Arts JAMES MONROE CLARK Bus. Psi Upsilon JOSEPH MURRAY CLARKE I.E. Beta Theta Pi ARTHUR STANLEY COHEN Arts ROBERT CRAWFORD COLBAUGH, JR I.E. Chi Psi MICHAEL JOHN COLITZ E.M. CARL EDWARD COLLANDER C.E. Chi Phi WALTER GOEMANN COMSTOCK Bus. Kappa Sigma THOMAS DICKERSON COOK Bus. Sigma Nu Drexel Hill, Pa. Warren, O. Delaware Water Gap, Pa. Bethlehem. Pa. Plainfield, N. J. Geneva, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. West Chester, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Rochester, Pa. Caldwell, N. J. Racine, Wis. Oil City, Pa. Freeland, Pa. Washington, D. C. Sparrows Point, Md. Hagerstown, Md. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Newark, N. J. Grantwood, N. J. Kenilworth, III. LLOYD RYDER COOPER Ch.E. Coopersburg, Pa. WILLIAM HERBERT COOPER I.E. Drexel Hill, Pa. JOHN deBENNEVILLE CORNELIUS Arts Psi Upsilon Cynwyd, Pa. JOHN COWENHOVEN I.E. Beta Theta Pi East Orange, N. J. NORMAN WILLET CRAFT Ch.E. Cedarhurst, N. J. DONALD COOPER CULVER Eng. Phys. Laurel, Del. WILLIAM ROBERT DAVIS Ch.E. Lansford, Pa. WILLIAM HENRY DEACY, III E.E. Beta Theta Pi Ossining, N. V. BLAIR BOWDITCH DEALE Bus. Greenport, N. Y. WALTER LORRAINE DEEMER, JR. Arts Quakerstown, Pa. LOUIS VINCENT DelFAVERO C.E. Columbia, N. J. HENRY ANTHONY DeMELI Bus. Beta Theta Pi New Brighton, N. J. CHARLES MEIRS DENISE, JR. C.E. Bethlehem, Pa. RANDAL LEVIN DICKERSON Ch.E. Laurel, Del. JOHN BAUER DIEFENBACH Arts Sigma Phi Westfield, N. J. CARL ALFORD DIETZ I.E. Delta Upsilon Summit, N. J. GEORGE ARMSTRONG DORNIN, JR. M.E. Baltimore, Md. CHARLES COOK ECKLES M.E. Delta Tau Delta New Castle, Pa. SAMUEL EFRON Arts Allentown, Pa. ROBERT AUGUSTUS ELDER Bus. South Williamsport, Pa. HARRY KALES ELLIS, JR. E.E. Phoenixville, Pa. STANLEY RUSSELL ELLISON I.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon South Orange, N. J. ROGER ENSCOE C.E. Chi Phi Port Washington, N. V. GEORGE HENRY ENZIAN, II Met.E. Alpha Tau Omega Pittsburgh, Pa. LAWRENCE JOSEPH ERTLE Ch.E. Omega Phi Sigma Pittsburgh, Pa. HARVEY JAMES EVERETT M.E. Allentown, Pa. —132- JUNIOR CLASS JOSEPH EDMUND FAY I.E. HARRY ALFRED FELDMAN Arts Sigma Alpha Mu HOWARD AUGUSTUS FOERING, JR. En 3 . Phys. MAURICE HARVEY FOLKNER Met.E. Lambda Chi Alpha GARLAND BEN FOSCUE Bus. EDWARD BLACKWELL FREZEE Chem. WARREN WIEN FRIEDEL Ch.E. WILLARD FRUEHAN Met.E. JOHN REED FUGARD, JR. C.E. Sigma Nu MILLARD ROBERT FURMAN Bus. Alpha Tau Omega BOYDEN RICHARDSON GABELL Bus. Chi Psi WILLIAM SMITH GALLAWAY Eng. Phys. BERNARD NIEWEG GATES Arts Lambda Chi Alpha HOMER PYLE GEEHR E.E. Sigma Chi HENRY PETER GEORGE Ch.E. GLENN JAMES GIBSON C.E. DONALD CARSON GLASSFORD Ch.E. STANLEY RAYMOND GOODRICH Bus. Alpha Tau Omega WILLIAM HARM GRAEFF Ch.E. FREDERICK AUGUSTUS GROFF, JR. Arts Sigma Nu GEORGE DAVIDSON GROGAN Bus. Sigma Chi WILLIAM GUMMERE, JR. Ch.E. Sigma Phi EDWARD AUSTIN GUTHRIE E.E. Sigma Phi MICHAEL HADER Arts HERMAN HASLER, JR. Bus. Omega Phi Sigma FRANK CARKHUFF HAWK, JR. I.E. Phi Delta Theta West Pittston, Pa. Newark, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Buttzville, N. J. Merion, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Evanston, III. Newark, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Rutherford, N. J. Tyrone, Pa. Quincy, Mass. Palmerton, Pa. Hampton, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Belleville, N. J. Hershey, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Parkersburg, W. Va. Trenton, N. J. Madison, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Caldwell, N. J. Bound Brook, N. J. RICHARD HOMER HAYMAN Ch.E. Alpha Kappa Pi ERNEST JOSEPH HEETHER C.E. CHARLES ADAM HEIBERGER Ch.E. JOHN WEITZEL HEINEY Bus. Beta Theta Pi SAMUEL BRITTON HELMS Ch.E. Omega Phi Sigma EUGENE HOWE HENRY, JR. Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha JACOB PAUL HERMAN Arts Sigma Alpha Mu EDGAR GORDON HOAR Bus. Theta Delta Chi FRANK JONES HOLLISTER E.E. Theta Kappa Phi THOMAS TIMINGS HOLME M.E. ROBERT STEWART HOLT Bus. Phi Gamma Delta RICHARD ARUNDEL HOPPING Arts Sigma Chi GEORGE APPEL HORLACHER Ch.E. Lambda Chi Alpha CHARLES WALLACE HUTTON Arts HAROLD LAWTON HUTTON Arts DANIEL FOSTER IVINS, JR. Bus. Sigma Chi ROBERT BICKLEY JACKSON Bus. Sigma Phi WALTER WILLIAM JACKSON Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN HENRY JACOBS Bus. Delta Tau Delta WILLIAM AUSTIN JOHNSON Met.E. DREW SPAMER JOHNSTON Arts CHARLES KEIM, JR. M.E. Alpha Chi Rho HOWARD MARTIN KILDEBO M.E. DONALD MILTON KING M.E. Sigma Chi MILTON HARRY KLAUSMANN I.E. Alpha Tau Omega VINCENT ARTHUR KNIPE Arts Racine, O. Williamsport, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Oxford, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Newark, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. Sea Cliff, N. y. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Allentown, Pa. New Haven, Conn. Pawtucket, R. I. Trenton, N. J. Drexel Hill, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Hazelton, Pa. Washington, D. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Hazelton, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. JUNIOR -134— CLASS MICHAEL KOMAN Ch.E. THEODORE DEZIDERIUS KORANYE Eng. Phys. NORMAN BERNARD KORNFIELD Arts JACKSON EDMUND KRESS Arts Lambda Chi Alpha EWALD HENRY KRUSIUS Ch.E. JOHN BOVAIRD LAWLAR Ch.E. RALPH EARL LAYMAN, JR. Ch.E. ROBERT FROST LIPPARD Bus. Theta Delta Chi ALEXANDER FREDERICK LIST Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon RUSSELL ISAIAH LONDON Arts HENRY EDGAR LORE ME. Delta Upsilon ARTHUR HENRY LOUX Bus. Delta Tau Delta CHARLES WILLIAMSON LUEDERS, JR. Met.E. Phi Gamma Delta CURWEN WILLIAM LUTZ Ch.E. WILLIAM HENRY MACDONALD, JR. I.E. Delta Tau Delta FRANCIS XAVIER MALINOWSKI I.E. Theta Xi TEDDY MICHAEL MANOS I.E. GEORGE DOUGLAS MANSON Bus. ROBERT WARNOCK MANT Bus. Alpha Chi Rho WILLIAM ZIMMERLY MARATTA E.M. ROBERT EDWIN MARKS Ch.E. JOHN HANSON MATTHEWS Bus. Theta Delta Chi WILLIAM BENZ MAYNARD I.E. Alpha Chi Rho JOHN JAMES McARDLE Arts Sigma Phi RICHARD RIDGE McCLINTIC C.E. Chi Phi Fogelsville, Pa. Babylon, N. V. Kearny, N. J. Pen Argyl, Pa. Weehawken, N. J. Chester, Pa. Red Bank, N. J. Buffalo, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Atlantic City, N. J. Newark, N. J. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Perkasie, Pa. Passaic, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. Red Bank, N. J. Arlington, N. J. Coraopolis, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Newark, N. J. Patterson, N. J. Havana, Cuba Pittsburgh, Pa. -135— CHARLES JOSEPH McKEONE g us Allentown, Pa. FRANK WILLIAM McKINNEY Arts Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE BEALE McMEANS Met.E. Kappa Sigma Tarentum, Pa. HAROLD ENGEL MEISELMAN Arts New York, N. V. GEORGE JESTER MERRITT Ch £ Wilmington, Del. RALPH ZIEGLER METZ B us Nazareth, Pa. EDGAR GILPIN MILLER Arts Easton, Pa. FRANK BOTT MILLER, JR. E.E. Chi Psi Greensburg, Pa. THOMAS HENRY MILLIKEN, JR. Ch.E. Pi Kappa Alph a Pittsburgh, Pa. IVOR WILLIAM MILLS Chem. Wyoming, Pa. WILLIAM EMERY MOLLENAUER I.E. Phi Delta Theta Canonsburg, Pa. MALCOLM STABLER MUIR Arts Williamsport, Pa. JOHN HANKINSON MURPHY Ch.E. Theta Kappa Phi New York, N. Y. SHELTON ARTHUR MUSSER q E Reading, Pa. CHARLES HERMAN NEIMAN M.E. Theta X, York, Pa. WILLIAM ROBERT NEIMAN Bus. Alpha Kappa Pi Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN JOSEPH NILAN, JR. C.E. Phi Sigma Kappa Bergenfield, N. J. SAMUEL BRANDT NISSLEY ME. Salunga, Pa. EARL CLIFFORD OLOFSON M.E. Theta Xi West Orange, N. J. JOHN VREDENBURG OPIE C n e. Neshanic, N. J. ALBERT EDWARD OSMAN Eng. Phys. Bridgeport, Conn. LOUIS HENRY OSTERSTOCK Bus. Omega Phi Sigma Irvington, N. J. ANTHONY VINCENT PARASSIO M E Camden, N. J. SEYMOUR TRUMAN PARTRIDGE M.E. Northville, N. Y. ALEXANDER STEVENS PATTEN C n E Ridgewood, N. J. .ll ' .MOIt CLASS MARCEL KAHLE PECK Bus. Kappa Alpha HENRY CARL PFAFF, JR. Chem. CHARLES BUDD PHARO, JR. Bus. Delta Upsilon ANDREW NESBITT PHILLIPS Bus. Si 3 ma Phi CLEMENT CHARLES PICKELL I.E. ALEXANDER PITCAIRN Bus. CLETUS VINCENT POLK Arts ROBERT CLAUDE PRALL Arts Sigma Nu PAUL FRANKLIN PRESTON Ch.E. FOREST CLARENCE JAMES PURNELL C.E. Alpha Tau Omega KENT SAYRE PUTNAM Arts JASON DAVID RADDING Arts Pi Lambda Phi MORTON BLACK RAE Bus. Phi Gamma Delta VANDERVOORT RAND Bus. Delta Upsilon ERICSON REED I.E. Delta Tau Delta CHARLES NATHAN REPLOGLE, JR. Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon MAX EDWARD RESNIKOFF Arts Pi Lambda Phi RAYMOND INSEL REUL Ch.E. VINCENT WILLIAM REYNOLDS Bus. Theta Kappa Phi RICHARD RICK M.E. Lambda Chi Alpha REGINALD LaDOW RILEY Bus. Kappa Sigma ROBERT HICKMAN RILEY, JR. E.E. Theta Xi FERMAN THOMAS RITTER E.E. LEONARD EDMUND ROBBINS Bus. Theta Xi LEWIS ROBERTS Bus. Psi Upsilon WILLIAM HUGH ROBERTS Bus. Psi Upsilon Charleston, W. Va. East Orange, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Morristown, N. J. Flushing, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Port Washington, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Pottstown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa- Mount Vernon, N. Y. West Newton, Mass. North Tonowanda, N. Y. Washington, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Roselle, N. J. Balboa, Canal Zone Reading, Pa. Port Norris, N. J. Catonsville, Md. Easton, Pa. Millville, N. J. Fairfield, Conn. Swarthmore, Pa. —137— BENJAMIN MYLIN ROOT IE. Delta Upsilon CHARLES GARLAND ROPER Eng. Phys. Beta Thete Pi MORTON ADOLF ROSENHEIM Arts Sigma Alpha Mu EDWIN ALBERT SAWYER Bus. JUDSON SCHAEFFER Arts JOSEPH WILLIAM SCHAPPEL Ch.E. FREDERICK PETER SCHMOYER C.E. PAUL FREDERICK SCHOLLA E.M. ROBERT WILMOT SCHWARTZ Arts SIDNEY MAY SCHWARZ Bus. HOWARD WILSON SEELEY, JR. C.E. CHARLES CHAUNCEY SHACKFORD E.E. Sigma Phi CLARENCE CALDWELL SHERRILL Bus. Delta Upsilon HARRY BENEDICT SHIPP C.E. HENRY LEVAN SHOLLY Arts NATHAN SILVERBERG Arts AUBREY BERNARD SINE, JR. Bus. Delta Upsilon RALPH E. SLONAKER Arts ARNOLD RICHARD SMITH Ch.E. Lambda Chi Alpha BRADFORD KIMBALL SMITH Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon CHARLES SPROAT SMITH Bus. Psi Upsilon ELMER FRANCIS SMITH, JR. Ch.E. Alpha Chi Rho GEORGE ELLERY REEVE SMITH Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha GERARD LEONARD SMITH I.E. IRWIN CURTISS SMITH I.E. Sigma Phi York, Pa. Petersburg, Va. Brooklyn, N. V. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Dunmore, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Dover, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. Jamestown, R I. Cincinnati, O. Bethlehem, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Bethlehem, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Nazareth, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Swarthmore, Pa. Roselle Park, N. J. Mineola, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Mineola, N. Y. JUNIOR CLASS SMITH EBENEZER SPICHER E.E. WILLIAM BENJAMIN STALLINGS, JR. Bus. Sigma Nu HOWARD ISRAEL JOSIAH STAUFFER Bus. DONALD CLEVERLY STEIN Arts DAVID MITCHELL STEINBERG Arts Sigma Alpha Mu DAVID REUBEN STEMLER E.E. PAUL JAMES STICHLER Ch.E. Omega Phi Sigma GEORGE SHAW STORY Bus. Theta Delta Chi LOUIS PRICE STRUBLE, JR. M.E. Kappa Sigma ROBERT LEIBERT SWOPE I.E. LOUIS TAVORMINA Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa FLOYD THOMAS TAYLOR, JR. Bus. Chi Psi KARL PARKER THOMAS Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM SAMUEL THOMPSON M.E. ROBERT PAUL TIEFENTHAL Bus. Tau Delta Phi CLAIRE HENRY TIMMONS Ch.E. Omega Phi Sigma EDWARD SNYDER TINLEY E.E. WILLIAM VERMILYE TOFFEY, III Arts CHARLES LUTGE TOWLE C.E. LeROY OTTEN TRAVIS Arts Psi Upsilon LEWIS WENNER TREVENA Bus. ROHN TRUELL Eng. Phys. FRANKLIN DIXSON TRUMBORE Eng. Phys. BARCLAY EARL TUCKER Ch.E. JOHN WALTER TUTON Arts Indiana, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Allentown, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Newark, N. J. East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Kutztown, Pa. New Rochelle, N. Y. Westfield, N. J. Washington, D. C. Rockville Centre, N. V. Fairfield, Conn. Taylor, Pa. Washington, N. J. New York, N. y. Shenandoah, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. Cranford, N. J. Great Neck Estates, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Easton, Pa. Pleasantville, N. J. Forest Hill, Md. Gillett, Pa. WILLIAM WALLING TWITCHELL Arts EDWARD WILLIAM UMLAUF M.E. ALFRED DEVITT VanSCOY, JR. E.M. Pi Kdppd Alpha FRANCIS CHRISTOPHER WAGMAN Arts NELSON WHITAKER WAGNER Met.E. ALFRED MOHR WEBB Arts JOHN CHRISTIAN WEBER Bus. RAYMOND WILLIAM WEICKER Arts WILLIAM SELIGMAN WEIL, JR. E.E. DION WEISS E.E. PAUL HUBER WEITZEL I.E. SUMNER BROWN WHITNEY, JR. Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa EDWIN SAMUEL WILLIAMS, JR. M.E. Delta Tau Delta HOWARD SWITZER WILLIAMS I.E. Delta Upsilon JOHN ROGER WILLIAMS Bus. WILLIAM RENDELL WILLIAMS, JR. C.E. FRED WILSON, JR. C.E. JAMES MURRAY RUSSELL WILSON Bus. Psi Upsilon MEYER WOLF M.E. JOHN RAYMOND WYATT Arts HERBERT GEORGE WYMAN DONALD CURTIS YATES Bus. Kappa Alpha ABRAHAM ARNOLD YOUNGERMAN Arts Tau Delta Phi DAVID ALBRIGHT ZIMMERMAN Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha JULIO ZUMETA, JR. I.E. Phi Sigma Kappa Trenton, N. J. Kulpmont, Pa. Bradford, Pa. Dallastown, Pa. Wheeling, W. Va. Allentown, Pa. Hazelton, Pa. Jamestown, R. I. Philadelphia, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. Manheim, Pa. Summit, N. J. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Summit, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Reisterstown, Md. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Martinsville, N. J. Glen Ridge, N. J. White Plains, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. Havana, Cuba JUNIOR -140— SOPHOMORES HISTORY OF Time marches on! All too quickly have the adventures of a college career been turned into memories. Two years of slaving and playing have passed, and in their passing have left a pang of regret. Regret that time grows short,, but happiness in a record well made. The foundations are solidly laid and the framework of a fine history completed. Thirty-six has not yet seen the triumphs of her power. These remain as the goal of the future, and in their brightness they become an inspiring vision. The supremacy of scholarship during her under- graduate years promises to Thirty-six a graduating class of exceptional merit. Her influence has per- meated every activity. The enthusiasm and courage which is the watch-word of her progress has brought many of her members positions of responsibility in campus publications and clubs. A wholesome class-spirit welded Thirty-six into a co-operative entity which brought forth the Freshman Union, and won emancipation from the more harrowing of the Freshman laws. As sophomores we introduced the freshmen to the responsibility of SOPHOMORE CLASS preserving the Freshman Union. Our sophomore council together with the Lehigh Union made the first definite attack on campus politics by outlawing an election whose results showed unmistakable evidence of an organized combine. Acclaim was won by our Engineers in their pioneer advance against the virgin wilds of the Poconos to establish the surveying camp in its new site at Canadensis. Athletics? There is our pride! Can we not boast three men on the varsity wrestling team, four letter men on the football squad, and the University tennis champion. With representatives on all the varsity teams and with exceptional strength on the two major ones we may look forward to producing some athletes whose names will join the ranks of Lehigh ' s greatest. Several intercollegiate champions are expected from their number. After reflections such as these, we can turn the page on our undergraduate history with a smile of content and turn toward the future with confidence and anticipation. —143— SIMON MERVIN ABRAMS E.E. Freeland, Pa. JOHN HOWARD ADAMSON Arts Meyersdale, Pa. EDWARD FRANKLIN AICHER Met.E. Easton, Pa. CHARLES BARNETT ALLEN Met.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Philadelphia, Pa. ROBERT PRICE ALLISON, JR. M.E. Alpha Tau Omega Schenectady, N. Y. WILLIAM DROWN ANTRIM, JR. M.E. Gloucester, N. J. WILLIAM EDWARD AUSTIN I.E. Phi Gamma Delta Maplewood, N. J. WILLIAM ARTHUR BAILEY, JR. M.E. Alpha Tau Omega Baltimore, Md. RUDOLPH SUTCLIFFE BAIZLEY Bus. Sigma Nu Philadelphia, Pa. HIRAM PRICE BALL Bus. Theta Xi Pittsburgh, Pa. CLAUDE SAMUEL BALLIET Ch.E. Catausaqua, Pa. CLARK ORRIN BARTLETT E.E. Chi Psi Maplewood, N. J. LEONARD LEOPOLD BAUMANN Arts Liberty, N. V. HENRY LANDIS BEIDLER Ch.E. Quakertown, Pa. HENRY LESTER BENNER M.E. Lederach, Pa. CHARLES EUGENE BENNETT Bus. Beta Theta Pi West Hempstead, N. Y. CHESTER EARL BENNETT Bus. Beta Theta Pi Belmar, N. J. RUSSEL HERMAN BENTZ Ch.E. York, Pa. LLOYD BERG Ch.E. Theta Xi Patterson, N. J. MORTON BERMAN Ch.E. Tau Delta Phi Norristown, Pa. HAROLD CLAYTON BICKEL E.E. Philadelphia, Pa. WALTER GIBSON BILGER E.M. Delta Sigma Phi Philadelphia, Pa. ANTHONY BILINSKY Arts Freeland, Pa. FRANK JOSEPH BIONDI Ch.E. Allentown, Pa. RALPH MASLAND BLYTHE E.M. Kappa Sigma Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES FREDERICK BOCK Eng. Phys. Caldwell, N. J. MARSTON HALL BODEN I.E. Beta Theta Pi Flushing, N. Y. —144- SOPHOMORE CLASS Newark, N. J. AMOS COLBERT BONKEMEYER M.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Greensboro, N. C. CHARLES WARREN BOWDEN, JR. Ch.E. Sigma Chi Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES COX BRANDT, JR. p c Newport, Pa. RVIN LONGAKER BRANT Bus. Chi Phi Norristown, Pa GEORGE ALVIN BRETTELL, JR. Eng. Phys. HAROLD TAYLOR BROOKS I r; Upper Montclair, N. J. GERARD LAKIN BROWNE Arts Buffalo, N. Y. JOSEPH WILLIAM CAMP BULLARD, JR. M.E. Psi Upsilon Southport, Conn. JOHN PARKER BUTTERFIELD I £ Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE ALPHA BUTZ Ch E Schuylkill, Pa. PHILIP JOSEPH BYRNE ts Bethlehem, Pa. LAWSON PEEL CALHOUN r F Chi Phi Atlanta, Ga. WILLIAM FRANCIS CAMPBELL, JR. M.E. Theta Kappa Phi Nyack, N. V. ALFRED GEORGE CHAPMAN I.E. Theta Xi Carbondale, Pa. WESLEY LUDLOW CLOW r. m Pine Castle, Fla. JOHN WALTON COBURN Arts Sigma Chi Philadelphia, Pa. BERNARD LOUIS COHEN Arts Pi Lambda Phi Albany, N. Y. BERTRAM ARNOLD COHEN a ( Paterson, N. J. CHRISTOPHER THOMAS COLL Bus. Psi Upsilon Allenhurst, N. J. CLYDE ABRAHAM COLLINS Arts Chi Psi Scranton, Pa. EDMUND COLLINS, III Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha Allentown, Pa. WESTON CARRIER COOK Arts Allentown, Pa. DONALD TREAT COOPER r_ £ Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN KENNETH COOPER Bus. Theta Kappa Phi Forty Fort, Pa. WILLIAM SMELTZ COULTER M e Lancaster, Pa. JOHN ROBERTS COVENTRY Bus. Sigma Chi Hibbing, Minn. IRVING JOHN COX, JR. Ch.E. Sigma Chi Wilmington, Del. -145— WILLIAM CRANE Bus. Delta Tdu Delta RICHARD STEPHEN CRANMER Arts Sigma Chi WALTER PRENTICE CROCKETT M.E. Si 3 ma Phi JOHN ARTHUR JOSEPH CROES Ch.E. ARTHUR CROLL M.E. JAMES HENRY CROUSHORE Arts VAIL WILLIAM CUMMINGS I.E. Delta Phi ROBERT HUTCHINSON CUSTER M.E. Delta Tau Delta THEODORE R. DADDOW, JR. M.E. THEODORE DAVENPORT C.E. DAVID GABRIEL DAVID Ch.E. JOHN LAWRENCE DAVIS Bus. Phi Delta Theta NORVAL BARON DAVIS Bus. EDWARD BADER DEIBERT Bus. JACQUES LEON de JOURNO Bus. LOUIS MASON DE LAND C.E. EDWARD DEWITT DePUY M.E. Chi Psi GEORGE FANCOURT DICKOVER Ch.E. Lambda Chi Alpha DAVID ARNOLD DIEFENTHALER Arts Theta Xi JOHN WILSON DIETZ Bus. Delta Upsilon ROBERT STARRS DOUGHERTY, JR. Bus. ROBERT EDWARD DOWNING M.E. ROBERT CAMERON DRISCOLL E.E. HAROLD FREDERICK DUNLAP Bus. CHARLES DIEHL EDGECUMBE Ch.E. JOHN BEITAL EDWARDS Met.E. NEVILLE HOWELL EHMANN I.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Westfield, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Buffalo, N. y. Bethlehem, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Po ttsville, Pa. Netcong, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Perth Amboy, N. J. Wheeling, W. Va. Hellertown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Washington, D. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kingston, Pa. Chatham, N. J. Summit, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Hudson, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Roselle Park, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Brookline, Pa. SOPHOMORE —146— CLASS ROBERT MILLS EICHNER M.E. Delta Upsilon VICTOR EUGENE ENGSTROM Bus. Alpha Tau Omega GILBERTO ESCOBEDO C.E. MORTON RIDGEWAY EVANS E.E. Delta Sigma Phi ROBERT FARNHAM, JR. Arts Delta Tau Delta HERBERT FORREST FARNSLER E.E. Alpha Chi Rho HAROLD GEORGE FEHR I.E. Lambda Chi Alpha DAVID WENDELL FENTRESS Bus. Chi Psi JOSEPH FIELD Arts WALTER LEONARD FINLAY Ch.E. JOHN BEVERLY FISCHEL Chem. JACKSON EDWARD FOLAND Met. Sigma Nu CHARLES HARRY FORD E.E. Delta Phi HOWARD LAY FORD Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha LEWIS JACOB FRAUENFELDER Ch.E. Omega Phi Sigma WILLIAM CHARLES FREED Ch.E. CHARLES DAVID FREEMAN Bus. JOHN ARTHUR FRICK, JR. Bus. Sigma Phi CHARLES EDWARD GALLAGHER Bus. Psi Upsilon EDWARD SPRING GALLAGHER M.E. HOWARD SCOTT GALLAHER E.E. JOHN GALLIHER Bus. Delta Tau Delta THOMAS KENNETH GARIHAN, JR. Bus. Kappa Alpha JOHN DANIEL GAVIN E.E. THOMAS ALLEN GEARHART Arts Phi Gamma Delta LYLE McCLEARY GEIGER Ch.E. Alpha Kappa Pi EARL LIVINGOOD GERLACH Montclair, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Mexico City, Mexico Glen Rock, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Pen Argyl, Pa. Winnetka, III. Berwick, Pa. Brooklyn, N. V. Hagerstown, Md. North Plainfield, N. J. Forrest Hills, N. J. Upper Montclair, N. J. Topton, Pa. Richlandtown, Pa. Nazareth, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Cleveland Heights, O. Great Neck, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Washington, D. C. Bethlehem, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. Palmerton, Pa. Braddock, Pa. Doylestown, Pa. DONALD JARDINE GIBBONS Bus. HAROLD ARTHUR GIBBS, JR. I.E. ALFORD DECATUR GLADING, JR. C.E. Alpha Tau Omega NORMAN MAITLAND GODFREY M.E. Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIAM HERBERT GODSHALL M.E. Alpha Chi Rho JOHN JOSEPH GOLDSMITH Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu FRANK AURELIO GONZALES Bus. Beta Theta Pi THOMAS HUTCHESON GRAINGER, JR. Arts SAMUEL LAZARUS GRAW Arts Sigma Alpha Mu THOMAS DOUGLAS LLOYD GRAY M.E. Delta Tau Delta Marlborough, N. Y. HENRY SANDT GREINER Rahway, N. J. Jersey City, N. J. Haddonfield, N. J. Passaic, N. J. Lansdale, Pa. Cleveland Heights, O. Brooklyn, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Hillside, N. J. Chem. WALTER RICHARD FERDINAND GUYER Chem. JOHN VINCENT HACKETT Bus. Chi Phi WILLIAM CHARLES HALLOW, JR. Arts ELWOOD WHITTIER HANSON Ch.E. Phi Gamma Delta WILLIAM CASHMORE HARDING Met.E. Delta Sigma Phi CARL ROBERT HARTMAN Bus. THEODORE FREDERICK HARTMANN Ch.E. ELMER WILLIAM HAUCK Ch.E. GARRIE BEAZLEY HAULENBEEK C.E. Chi Psi DUDLEY LOVELAND HEALEY E.E. Kappa Alpha THOMAS JOSEPH HEALEY E.E. Theta Kappa Phi EDWIN CLIFFORD HEATH Ch.E. FRANK MICHAEL HENDERICK Ch.E. CARL FRANKLIN HENSINGER Arts SIDNEY PEMBROKE HERBERT E.E. Delta Upsilon FRANCIS DEVEREAUX HESS Chem. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Riverton, N. J. Dunmore, Pa. Stamford, Conn. East Orange, N. J. Lynnport, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Englewood, N. J. Bound Brook, N. J. Chatham, N. J. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Newark, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Upper Montclair, N J. Catasauqua, Pa. SOPHOMORE —148- MARTIN JOSEPH HILDENBERGER E.E. WILLARD BECKER HINKLEY, JR. Bethlehem, Pa. Bath, Pa. CHARLES RICHARD HOCKER I E Bloomfield, N. J. g a % W WILBUR B. HODDINOTT, JR. JjLi mi5k5 Arts Sigma Nu Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE WOODROW HOFFMAN ME. Phi Sigma Kappa Irvington, N. J. DAVID WILLARD HOPPOCK I.E. Phi Gamma Delta Maplewood, N. J. IRVING HOROWITZ Bus. Tau Delta Phi Brooklyn, N. Y. JOHN MAHLON HOTTENSTEIN r_ £ Allentown, Pa. ALLAN FREDERICK HOUSTON E.E. Beta Theta Pi River Forest, III. JACK GARLAND HOYT E E Berwick, Pa. DAVID JOSEPH HUNT g us Grantwood, N. J. WILLIAM SEELY HUTCHINSON, JR. Ch.E. Psi Upsilon Bethlehem, Pa. BALDWIN CHARLES HVASS Bus New York, N. Y. JOHN MILTON JESTER, JR. Chem. Phi Delta Theta Washington, D. C. CHARLES CASSARD KAESEMEYER E.E. Beta Theta Pi Hazelton, Pa. GEORGE HERBERT KALB Ch.E. ROBERT HENRY KAMPSHULTE Ch.E. Alpha Chi Rho Farmingdale, N. Y. PAUL ARTHUR KELLSTEDT Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon Gaylordsville, Conn. ROBERT ALLISON KEMMER (-L c Larchmont, N. Y. VERNON ALBERT KILDARE r- c Bethlehem, Pa. EDWIN COUNTRYMAN KIRK M.E. Tr °V ' N - Y - CLAYTON THOMAS KLEPPINGER q £ Allentown, Pa. ALBERT ROLAND KNAUSS I HB Nazareth, Pa. ■■«■ STANLEY MAURICE KOHLER C.E. Pi Kappa Alpha Bloomfield, N. J. JOHN LEONARD KORNET Ch.E. Lambda Chi Alpha Wortendyke, N. J. WALTER HENRY KOZAK E.E. Kappa Sigma Shamokin, Pa. JOHN HARNER KRESS I r Pittsburgh, Pa. —149- Altoona, Pa. WILLIAM STANLEY KRISHER Bus. WILLIAM FREDERICK KUHL, JR. Bus. CHARLES HENRY KUHNS Arts Chi Psi MILTON DAVID KURTZ Bus. LEONARD MICHAEL LAKE Bus. Pi Lambda Phi EDWARD HERBERT LAND Arts Sigma Alpha Mu PALMER HULL LANGDON, JR. Arts Delta Upsilon LOUIS EDGAR LANNON, JR. Ch.E. Phi Delta Theta FRANKLIN RICHARD LAUER Bus. Sigma Nu IRVING LESTER LAWTON Bus. Delta Tau Delta REGINALD ALEXANDER LENNA I.E. Sigma Nu EDWIN MARSDON LINCOLN Bus. ROLPH LINDENHAYNE, JR. Ch.E. Theta Xi GORDON PETER LINK Ch.E. Alpha Tau Omega JOHN LISLE Chem. Delta Phi SAMUEL RUTHERFORD LOIZEAUX I.E. MANUEL DE PEREZ LORENZO Arts WILLIAM FREDERICK LETZ, JR. C.E. ALBERT BURBANK LOVETT Met.E. Delta Sigma Phi RAYMOND CHARLES LOWRIGHT JOHN GRAHAM MacLETCHIE Bus. Beta Theta Pi JOHN MEDLAND MALE I.E. Pi Kappa Alpha FRANK RODEBACK MALLALIEU, JR. Eng. Phys. EDGAR BELL MANCKE Ch.E. SANFORD HIRCH MANHEIMER M.E. Pi Lambda Phi CHARLES MAYNARD MAPES, JR. Bus. Delta Tau Delta ISADORE ISRAEL MARCOVITZ I.E. Philadelphia, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. V. McKeesport, Pa. Lansford, Pa. Olcott, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. New Haven, Conn. Ridgewood, N. J. Schenectady, N. Y. Paoli, Pa. Towson, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Old Greenwich, Conn. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oxford, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Rutherford, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. SOPHOMORE -150— CLASS JOSEPH BENNET MARKS Arts Pi Lambda Phi WILLIAM STOCKTON MARTIN, JR. Met.E. Lambda Chi Alpha PETER MASIKO, JR. Arts JOSEPH WILLIS MATHERS E.E. WILLIAM DONALD McCAA Bus. Si 3 ma Nu JOSEPH CHARLES McCABE E.E. Delta Sigma Phi JOHN RUSSEL McCOMB Arts ANTHONY RUDOLPH MEIHOFER C.E. ISAAC LINDSEY MESSMORE Arts Chi Psi ALBERT HENRY MEYER Bus. Omega Phi Sigma ROBERT FRANTZ MILLER M.E. JEROME MINSKOFF Bus. Tau Delta Phi FRANK DAY MOCK Bus. Chi Phi CHARLES ATWELL MOORE Ch.E. Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT HAWKESWORTH MOORE Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa ARNOLD MORRIS Arts Tau Delta Phi ARTHUR VICTOR MORRISON Ch.E. Lambda Chi Alpha GEORGE RONALD MORRISON Ch.E. CHARLES C. MOYER Ch.E. CASPER ROSENSTOCK MUSSELMAN Ch.E. PAUL EBLER NEIMAN Ch.E. Theta Xi EDSON HOYT NICHOLS, JR. Ch.E. WILLIAM FAUST NORDT Ch.E. Sigma Phi WALTER FREDERICK NUTT C.E. HAROLD DAVID OCK Bus. Sigma Nu PAUL HERMAN OHMER M.E. Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM WALKER OSKIN C.E. Alpha Chi Rho Brooklyn, N. Y. Stratford, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Brookline, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Plainfield, N. J. Rockville Center, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Masontown, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. Lancaster, Pa. New York, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Scarsdale, N. Y. Pleasantville, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Minersville, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Hackensack, N. J. Newark, N. J. Clifton, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. LAWRENCE JAN OSTERHOUDT CE - New Platz, N. Y. FRANK COLLINS PARRISH Bus - Ridgewood, N. J. PHILIP MARK PARTHEMORE, JR. Arts Sigma Chi Harnsburg, Pa. ARMAN MAJOR PATELLA Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. PHILIP DAWSON PEARSON E M - Wilkes-Barre, Pa. FRED ALEXANDER PENNINGTON Ch E - Montoursville, Pa. JOSEPH JOHN PERAINO EM - Theta Kappa Phi Ridgewood, N. J. ROBERT HUTCHINSON PERRINE E E - Sigma Phi Epsilon BloomField, N. J. ROBERT BOYD PICKING E- Kappa Sigma Somerset, Pa. FRANK KENNETH PIERSON ME - Washington, D. C. JOHN ARTHUR PIPER Arts Theta Delta Chi South Orange, N. J. CHARLES BEATTIE POTTER Arts Theta Delta Chi Jersey City, N. J. DANIEL ROBERT PROSNIT Bus. Tau Delta Phi New York, N. Y. RICHARD WHITEHEAD PROVOST M E - Sigma Phi Epsilon Caldwell, N. J. ROY WALTERS PROWELL ' E- Steelton, Pa. HAL EVEREST PUFFER Bus - Sigma Nu Buffalo, Pa. CORNELIUS BOGERT QUACKENBUSH CE ' Hackensack, N. J. THOMAS STEPHEN QUINN Arts Bethlehem, Pa. ALBERT CYRUS RACHLIN Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu Newark, N. J. ROBERT COOPER RAMSAY ChE - Reading, Pa. RICHARD HOLLAND RARING MetE - Harrisburg, Pa. WILLIAM JAMISON RAU CkE - Bethlehem, Pa. HAMIL REIDY Bus. Chi Phi New York, N. Y. ROBERT REIS Arts New York, N. Y. ADIN PARTRIDGE RICH, JR. IE. Kappa Sigma Buffalo, N. Y. FRANKLIN WILLIAM RICHARDSON Ch.E. Alpha Tau Omega Flushing, N. Y. DONALD CYRIL RIMMER C - E - Sigma Chi Philadelphia, Pa. -152— SOPHOMORE CLASS ANTON GUSTAV RISS M.E. FRANCIS CHARLES RITTER Arts PAUL TAYLOR ROBERTS I.E. Phi Delta Thetd KENNETH BALCH ROBINSON E.M. JAY TONGATE RODGERS Bus. Theta Delta Chi GILBERT DWIGHT ROGERS C.E. WAYNE CARLETON ROGERS M.E. HUGH JOHN ROSEBERY E.E. Psi Upsilon WILLIAM FRANKLYN ROTH Arts LESLIE RUFFLE E.E. GEORGE BURTON RUSSELL M.E. Beta Theta Pi WILLIAM FITZHUGH RUST E.E. Delta Phi ROBERT MACDONALD SALMON Bus. Theta Delta Chi DAVID GRIFFITH SAMUELS, JR. E.M. Lambda Chi Alpha CHARLES HULBERT SANDERCOCK Arts Pi Kappa Alpha RALPH WARREN SASSE Bus. JAMES DOMINIC SAVASTIO C.E. JOHN BROOKE SAXMAN Bus. GEORGE TAYLOR SAXTAN Bus. Chi Phi WILLIAM HALLOCK SAYER E.E. Theta Delta Chi ROBERT JAMES SCHATZ Ch.E. EVERETT MILFORD SCHENK M.E. JEROME NORMAN SCHER Bus. Sisma Alpha Mu HENRY WALTER SCHLENKER, JR. ChE. LeROY SCHWARZWAELDER Ch.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon HOWELL ALEXANDER SCOBEY, JR M.E. Phi Gamma Delta PAUL SMITH SETTLE, JR. C.E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Cleveland, Ohio Allentown, Pa. Westfield, N. J. Endicott, N. y. South Orange, N. J. Big Stone Gap, Va. Kingston, Pa. West Haven, Conn. Coopersburg, Pa. Queens Village, N. Y. East Hampton, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Scranton, Pa. New York, N. Y. Hershey, Pa. Somerset, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. Warwick, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Summit, N. J. Newark, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Maplewood, N. J. Neptune City, N. J. Drexel Hill, Pa. ARTHUR MACK SEYBOLD Chem. MONTGOMERY REA SHAFER, JR. E.E. Sigma Chi FRED LAWRENCE SHARPE, JR. I.E. Lambda Chi Alpha GARRETT HANCE SHINN E.E. LOUIS SHIVO Arts HENRY AUERBACH SIEGEL Bus. Tau Delta Phi WILLIAM GEORGE SIEGEL Arts HERBERT SYDNEY SIMPSON Arts Pi Lambda Phi RICHARD WILLIAM SIMPSON M.E. RALPH ERVING SKEDGELL Bus. Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT OTIS SLOAN I.E. FRANK GARRETTSON SMITH Bus. Theta Xi STANTON McMASTERS SMITH, JR. M.E. Theta Xi WILLIAM MOFFETT SMITH Ch.E. Psi Upsilon JUDSON GRAY SMULL, JR. Arts Alpha Tau Omega HARRY LICHTY SNAVELY Arts FREDERICK JOHN SNYDER, JR. Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon MILTON ULRICH SNYDER Eng. Phys. ELIAS WALTER SPENGLER Arts KLOMAN WESTINGHOUSE SPRAGUE Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha Port Nelson, Ont., Canada JOHN RUSSEL STALLER E.E. Elkins Park, Pa. Chevy Chase, Md. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Palmerton, Pa. Hazelton, Pa. New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Waterbury, Conn. Millville, N. J. Pomona, Cal. Upper Montclair, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Freehold, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Lampeter, Pa. Mineold, N. y. Attica, N. y. Bath, Pa. EDWARD STEFKO Arts FRANCIS ALBERT STEMP E.E. Lambda Chi Alpha GATES BARNET STERN Arts Tau Delta Phi FREDERICK STILLWELL, JR. Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa RICHARD AUSTIN STOCKTON I.E. Sigma Phi CHARLES HENRY STOFFLET Bus. Kappa Alpha Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Uniontown, Pa. Huntington, N. V. Buffalo, N. y. Pen Argyl, Pa. SOPHOMORE -154- LOUIS SHERWOOD STOUT Bus. Alpha Chi Rho Irvington, N. J. DEAN HART SWAIN Chem. Alpha Chi Rho Trenton, N. J. JOHN MOFFATT SWALM, JR. Ch.E. Pottsville, Pa. CLANS WILLIAM TADDEO E.E. Reading, Pa. EDWARD POSTER TANENBAUM Arts Tau Delta Phi New Rochelle, N. Y. THOMAS EDMUND TATE M.E. Delta Tau Delta Washington, D. C. ELWOOD MELCHER TAUSSIG, JR. Met. E. Delta Phi Philadelphia, Pa. NORMAN WILLIAM TAYLOR Ch.E. Allentown, Pa. HOWARD EMIL THOMPSON, JR. Ch.E. Delta Sigma Phi Westfield, N. J. L ANCEY THOMSON Bus. ERNEST WESLEY THORN Rahway, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. WILLIAM RICHARD THROPP M.E. Trenton, N. J. WILLIS HERBERT TODD Bus. Alpha Chi Rho East Roselle, N. J. IRA THEODORE TRIVERS Bus. Pi Lambda Phi Mount Vernon, N. Y. MATTHEW ORPHEUS TROY, JR. E.E. Kappa Alpha Schenectady, N. Y. JOHN BORDEN TUPPER Bus. Sigma Chi Upper Montclair, N. J. ROBERT JUSTICE TURNER Bus. Delta Phi Ridley Park, Pa. EDWARD BISHOP TUTTLE E.E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BRUNISLAUS STEPHEN STANLEY ULAK E.E. Camden, N. J. EBLING DANIELL VanCAMPEN Bus. Youngstown, Ohio ALBERT ROMAN VOLKMUTH Ch.E. Maplewood, N. J. RICHARD HENRY WAGONER C.E. Carlisle, Pa. DONALD LONG WAIDELICH E.E. Allentown, Pa. FREDERICK WILEY WALKER, JR. M.E. Chi Psi Milwaukee, Wis. LOUIS WALKER, III Bus. Delta Tau Delta Meadville, Pa. STEPHEN JOHN WANTUCK Ch.E. Perth Amboy, N. J. CARL ANDREW WARMKESSEL Arts Allentown, Pa. —155— EDWARD EVERTS WARNER E.E. Sigma Chi CHARLES BARTLETT WARREN, JR. Arts Kappa Alpha DAVID OLIVER WATKINS C.E. Kappa Sigma ALBERT STACKHOUSE WATSON Bus. ALBERT SCHOFIELD WEIGEL M.E. Delta Tau Delta RALPH LOUIS WEIMER Ch.E. LOUIS WEINSTOCK Arts Tau Delta Phi BERNARD SAMUEL WEISS C.E. Pi Lambda Phi LESTER RAYMOND WESLEY Ch.E. Alpha Tau Omega WILLIAM SPRAGUE WHEELER Bus. CHARLES ALBERT WHETSTON, JR. Bus. ALONZO WHITE, III Ch.E. WILLIAM MANSFIELD WHITE M.E. Sigma Phi KEMBLE WIDMER C.E. WILLIAM JOHN WILKENS Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa RICHARD MacDONALD WILSON M.E. Alpha Kappa Pi VERNE RUMBAUGH WILSON M.E. Phi Delta Theta WALTER EDWARD WILSON Arts LAWRENCE ANTON WINCE I.E. RICHARD LEBER WINGER M.E. WILLIAM JOSEPH WISWESSER Ch.E. WILLIAM ROBERT WOLF WILLIAM BOONE WOODRING Ch.E. EDWARD E. ZACHARIAS, JR. C.E. Alpha Tau Omega ALBERT CHARLES ZETTLEMOYER Ch.E. WILLIAM ADAM ZIMMERMAN Salisbury, Conn. Westfield, Mass. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Nutley, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Haddonfield, N. J. New Castle, Pa. Winnetka, III. Matawan, N. J. Utica, N. y. Ridgefield, Conn. New York, N. Y. Pitman, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Merion, Pa. Reading, Pa. Little Neck, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Overbrook, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. SOPHOMORE CLASS -156— I ISIMIMIX HISTORY OF The Class of ' 37 came into being September 21, 1933, when a group of new men arrived at the University to participate in the Freshman Week pro- gram. This week of orientation afforded many experiences which were intended to prepare us for the new life at Lehigh. We engaged in our first organized activity on Founder ' s Day when we vied with the sophomores for the honors of the day. We succeeded in deci- sively defeating our traditional enemies in four out of five events scheduled for that day. The customary award of being permitted to go dinkless on Sunday was thus won. The Class of 1937 is the first to be subject to the new governing system of the Freshman class. In this new system the class officers have been replaced with a council of seven men headed by a chairman, the election of which took place in November. The —158— FRESHMAN CLASS Freshman regulations were taken from the sophomores and put into the hands of the Arcadia, which partially accounts for their being so lenient. The freshmen, as did the sophomores in their day, have strongly sup- ported the newly-founded Freshman Union in order to maintain an organization. The scholastic rating of the first semester placed us third, above the sopho- mores and below the juniors. The class, considering the exhibitions on Founder s Day and the excellent work of the football team, promises to figure prominently in the athletics of Lehigh. Out activities, however, are not limited to athletics, and we are sincere in the hope that our actions in the future will confirm and strengthen the glorious tradition of the University, and that they will merit the honor accorded to a class of Leh ' gh University. HERMAN WILLIAM AHRENHOLZ, JR. Eng. New York, N. Y. WILMER HAROLD AIRGOOD Eng. Big Run, Pa. ROBIN KARL ALDERMAN Bus. Beacon, N. Y. RICHARD GEORGE ALDRICH FRESHMAN Arts Theta Kappa Phi Huntington, Mass. WILLIAM DIMMICK ANGLE Eng. Stroudsburg, Pa. HARRY CLARK ARCHER Arts Caldwell, N. J. WILLIAM JOHN ASH, JR. Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon Ridgewood, N. J. RUDOLPH R. ASHMAN Eng. Butztown, Pa. THOMAS McFALL BACHMAN Eng. Allemown, Pa. KERN CHURCHILL BADGER Eng. Alpha Chi Rho Ridgewood, N. J. JOSEPH TAYLOR BAILEY Eng. Phi Delta Theta Bloomfield, N. J. ROBERT LOUIS BAILEY Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa Montclair, N. J. RICHARD JUSTIN BAITER Bus. Maplewood, N. J. WILBERT BAKKER Eng. Midland Park, N. J. HENRY ALVIN BALL Eng. Theta Xi Pittsburgh, Pa. CARL HERMON BALLENGER Eng. Theta Delta Chi Washington, D. C. GEORGE A. BARKER, JR. Eng. Delta Tau Delta Allentown, Pa. JOHN STEVENSON BARKER, JR. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. MARSHALL CURTIS BARNES Eng. Phi Sigma Kappa Rockville Center, N. Y. DONALD CURTIS BARNUM Eng. Delta Upsilon Upper Montclair, N. J. HENRY SAMUEL BATTIN Bus. Alpha Tau Omega Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE HENRY BECK Eng. Irvington, N. J. CARL DAVID BECKER MB MHMMi MII MB Eng. Shillington, Pa. ™ BRUCE BROUGHTON BEISEL Bus. Chi Phi Easton, Pa. MORTON SEYMOUR BERKOWITZ Arts Brookline, Mass. VAIL CLIFFORD BERNARD Eng. Alpha Tau Omega Summit, N. J. CLASS JOHN MATHEW BERUTICH Eng. GUSTAVO ADOLFO BESOSA, JR. Bus. Alpha Kappa Pi HAROLD HERMAN BLAIR Eng. JACOB BLUMENTHAL, JR. Eng. Pi Lambda Phi ROBERT WOODRUFF BOARMAN Eng. Alpha Tau Omega ROBERT YEOMANS BODINE Eng. JOSEPH CALVIN BOGART Eng. BRUCE BARROWS BONNER Eng. HAROLD WILLIAM BONNER Eng. ALFRED BERTRAUM BORNSTEIN Eng. FRANCIS JOSEPH BOROWSKY Bus. Pi Lambda Phi GEORGE LAVIN BOWDEN Eng. Sigma Chi LORAINE MAURICE BOYER Arts STUART GAILEY BRANYAN Eng. ROGER BROOK Eng. Sigma Chi THOMAS EDWARD BROOKOVER Eng. EDWARD JOSEPH BROUGHAL Bus. CHARLES ELMER BROWN Eng. JOSEPH FRANCIS BROWN Eng. Chi Psi SILAS MAHONA BROWN, JR. Eng. THEODORE RICHARD BROWN Eng. BENJAMIN WILDMAN BROWNE A rts Alpha Kappa Pi CHARLES KENDALL BUGBEE Eng. Chi Psi HOWARD GEORGE BUYS Eng. FRANK GOODWIN CAREY Bus. Chi Phi JOSEPH WILLIAM CARLIN Eng. New York, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. Stroudsburg, Pa. Elkins Park, Pa. Springfield, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. West Hartford, Conn. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Red Hill, Pa. Enola, Pa. Washington, D. C. Downington, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Lyndhurst, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Essex Falls, N. J. Aurora, Ohio Trenton, N. J. Sayville, N. J. New Haven, Conn. Stamford, Conn. ALLEN BROOKS CARPENTER Eng. Chi Psi HAROLD DIEHL CHAPMAN Eng. Theta Xi DONALD LESLEY CILLEY Eng. COLEMAN CITRET Arts Pi Lambda Phi GEORGE STEWART CLARK, JR. Eng. Phi Sigma Kappa BERNARD FREDERICK CLEMENS Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha edwin Mcdowell close Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha RAEBURN CLOUGH Eng. Alpha Chi Rho HILLIARD JEROME COAN Bus. Tau Delta Phi EUGENE HAROLD COCHRANE Arts Sigma Nu DOAK OSWIN CONN Eng. JAMES FRANCIS CONNERS, JR. Arts WILLIAM GRIFFITH CONRAD Eng. ARTHUR CONTI Arts FREDERICK AUGUSTUS COOK ROBERT LEE COONEY Eng. SIDNEY JOHNSTON COOPER Eng. EDWARD NEWTON CORBY Arts ROBERT deSCHWINITZ COUCH Bus. Kappa Alpha ROBERT ELWOOD CROSPEN Eng. ELWOOD VAN FENSSELAER CROMWELL Bus. ARTHUR THOMAS CURREN Eng. ROGER SUMNER CURTIS E n S . Delta Ph, BENJAMIN KECK DAUBENSPECK Eng. ALEXANDER JAY DEACON Eng. DONALD WILCOX DEALE Corning, N. V. Elizabeth, N. J. Lancaster, Pa. Newark, N. J. White Plain?, N. Y. Stroudsburg, Pa. Red Bank, N. J. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Freeport, N. Y. Elizabeth, N. J. Latrobe, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dutch Neck, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Oxford, Md. Perkasie, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Glenside, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Rosebank, N. Y. Devon, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Greenport, N. Y. FRESH31A CLASS DOUGLAS ELWOOD DECKER Eng. JAMES GERARD DEMPSEY Bus. CHARLES AUGUSTIN deNARVAEZ Eng. Alpha Chi Rho HENRY HEWITT DENT Eng. LEE IRVING DICKINSON Eng. Kappa Sigma EMIL ALLEN DIETER Arts KARL FREDERICK DISQUE En3. WILLIAM LEONARD DONEY Eng. FREDERICK SIGFRIED DORNBLATT Arts ROBERT ALEXANDER DREYER Arts Tau Delta Phi JOHN DRURY, JR. Eng. Kappa Sigma CHARLES HENRY DRUSCHEL Eng. ROBERT HENRY DUCHYNSKI Eng. KERMIT SHOFF DUNLAP Eng. WILLIAM BERGER DUNLAP Eng. Phi Gamma Delta JOHN GERALD DWYER Eng. NED SEIDEL ELDER Bus. RALPH ESTRADA, JR. Bus. EDGAR ROGER EVERETT Bus. WARREN PARK FAIRBANKS Eng. Phi Gamma Delta GILMORE LLOYD FARR Eng. Kappa Alpha WILLIAM MAXWELL FARR Arts Delta Tau Delta LEONARD FEINBLATT Bus. WILLIAM HERMAN FELDHUS Bus. FRANCIS HARVEY FERGUSON Eng. JOHN BERTON FERGUSON, JR. Eng. Nicholson, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Colombia, S. A. Allentown, Pa. Buffalo, N. y. Allentown, Pa. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Pen Argyl, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Scarsdale, N. Y. West Pittston, Pa. Columbia, Pa. Reading, Pa. Alcoona, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. South Williamspo ' -t, Pa. Havana, Cuba Jamaica, N. Y. South Ardmore, Pa. Holyoke, Mass. Allentown, Pa. Hollis, N. Y. Hoiiis, n. y. Bala, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. JAY VINCENT FETTERMAN E ng . Allentown, Pa. CHRISTIAN WINSLOW FIRLING Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha Ridgewood, N. J. MARTIN JOHN FISCHER Bus. Theta Kappa Phi Montclair, N. J. HAROLD STANLEY FORD, JR. Bus. Alpha Chi Rho Ridgewood, N. J. ELLIOTT ORMAN FOSTER, JR. A r t s Millbury, Mass. DONALD WEBER FOUSE Eng. Sigma Chi Harrisburg, Pa. HERBERT FRANK Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu Albany, N. Y. HOWARD BIEHN FREED Arts Pi Kappa Alpha Quakertown, Pa. ALAN MORTON FREEDMAN Eng. Tau Delta Phi Youngstown, Ohio DONALD CRAIG FULLER Bus. Chi Phi Summit, N. J. THOMAS LEONARD GAIMO E ng Hoboken, N. J. GILBERTO FAMAYO GAVIRIA Eng _ New York, N. Y. POE TENNYSON LONGFELLOW GOLDSMITH E n q Catasauqua, Pa. JACK FRENCH GORDON Bus. Sigma Nu Slatington, Pa. JAMES BERNARD GORMLEY rts Hazelton, Pa. CHARLES JACKSON GOTTHARDT Bus. Theta Xi Bayonne, N. J. HERBERT FLOYD GREENE Bus. Chi Psi Claysburg, Pa. JOHN VAN RENSSELAER GREENE Bus. Theta Delta Chi Summit, N. J. CLARENCE BURNLEY GRETZ Eng. Psi Upsilon Washington, D. C. FRANK PHILLIP GRIFFITH E n g. Easton, Pa. J. DONALD GRIFFITH r£ nq Johnstown, Pa. HALLET WILLOUGHBY GUTH r£ ng Wescoesville, Pa. ROBERT MARSH HALE Arts Phi Sigma Kappa Rockaway, N. J. ROBERT ORRIN HALL r£ nq Providence, R. I. NORMAN HENRY HALLIDAY, JR. A rts Allentown, Pa. YELLOTT FITZHUGH HARDCASTLE, JR. Eng. Sigma Phi Philadelphia, Pa. FRESHMAX CLASS CARL ELLISON HARKRADER Bus. Theta Delta Chi DANIEL DAVID HARRIS Bus. MILES LAWSON HARRIS Eng. Phi Gamma Delta THOMAS GORDE HARRIS Eng. CHARLES WILLARD HART Eng. WILLIAM HARMON HART Bus. Theta Delta Chi ROBERT BOGLE HAULENBEEK Eng. Chi Psi SAMUEL ALEXANDER HAVERSTICK Eng. RICHARD HENRY HEIL Bus. CARL HORDELL HENDEY Bus. FREDERICK W. HENDRICKSON Eng. JOHN ANDREW HENNESSY, JR. Bus. JAMES HOWARD HENSINGER Eng. FREDERICK HERMAN HEPP, JR. Bus. EDWARD HERSHKOWITZ Arts Tau Delta Phi JOHN WHITE HERSTINE Bus. THOMAS DEAN HESS Eng. JOHN RYAN HICKS Bus. Sigma Phi JOSE MARIA HIDALGO, JR. Eng. EDWARD WILLIAM HILDEBRAND Arts Phi Gamma Delta WALTER WARREN HILL Eng. FRANK PRALL HOCHGESANG Eng. JOHN GIRVIN HOCKING Bus. JOHN SHIMER HOFFMAN Eng. WYNE CRAWFORD HOFFMAN Eng. OTTO FRANK HOFMAN Eng. Maplewood, N. J. Newark, N. J. Port Chester, N. Y. Pen Argyl, Pa. Frankfort, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. Bound Brook, N. J. Carlisle, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Milford, Conn. Bronxville, N. Y. Cherry Valley, Mass. Allentown, Pa. New York, N. Y. Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Mauch Chunk, Pa. Mineloa, N. Y. Havana, Cuba Harrisburg, Pa. Washington, D. C. Hackettstown, N. J. Lancaster, Pa. Easton, Pa. Bernardsville, N. J. Melrose Park, Pa. RICHARD DAVID HOLBROOK £ ng . Washington, D. C. PETER PAUL HOMBIS E ng . Bethlehem, Pa. PHILIP LOVEL HOOPER Eng. Colver, Pa. JOHN DEETZ HOUCK rts Scranton, Pa. FRANK MORGAN HOWELLS Eng. Phi Delta Theta Johnstown, Pa HERBERT JOHN HUNKELE, JR. E ng . South Orange, N. J. HERMAN RUMPP HUTCHINSON Eng. HERBERT RICHARD IMBT, JR. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Stroudcburg, Pa. DELANO REDFERN IVES Bus Elizabeth, N. J. MELVIN LESLIE JACKSON Philadelphia, Pa. Woodhaven, N. Y. KARL MOORE JACOBI Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha Bayonne, N. J. ROBERT STUART JAMISON Bus. Phi Gamma Delta Greensburg, Pa. WALTER MILTON JAUCK Eng. WALLACE CLAYBOURNE JOHNSON g us Southwick, Mass. WILLIAM HARTLEY JOHNSTON Eng. Alpha Chi Rho North Wales, Pa. HARRISON MORTON JONES, JR. A rts North Tonawanda, N. Y. HOBERT JUER Eng. Beta Theta Pi Hopewell, Va. WILLIAM ROBISON JULIUS B u s. Phi Sigma Kappa Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH ALOYSIUS KEARNEY r Grantwood, N. J. GORDON HODGKINS KENDALL Eng. Beta Theta Pi Chevy Chase, Md. HENRY CLAY KENNEDY, JR. E n g. Sigma Chi Harrisburg, Pa. KENNETH KINGMAN KENNEDY, JR. Eng. EdSton Pd - ROBERT WILLIAM KIDD, JR. E nq Penns Grove, N. J. WILLIAM BRICE KIMBALL Bus. Psi Upsilon Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD JACOB KINS Arts Tau Delta Phi Allentown, Pa. LITTLETON KIRKPATRICK, JR. B us . Sigma Chi Wilmington, Del. FRESHMAN CLASS IRVING THOMPSON KLEIN Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN ASHMORE KLEINHANS Eng. LLOYD KLINGAMAN Eng. HOWARD KOLLER Eng. JOHN JACOB KRAEMER Eng. FRANK METZGER KRAPF Eng. Delta Upsilon HAROLD SEIBEL KRAUTER Eng. MAX ARNO KRELLER Eng. FRANCIS THOMAS KRUPINSKI Arts Kappa Sigma EDGAR CARL KRUPP Arts Sigma Alpha h u CARL WALTER KUHL Eng. Kappa Alpha FREDERICK AUGUST KUHL Eng. SIMON LAKE, III Eng. Delta Tau Delta JOHN STUART LAMBERT Eng. Delta Upsilon AUSTIN JAY LEASE Eng. GREGORY CHRISTIE LEE Eng. ROBERT EDWARD LEE Eng. Kappa Sigma CARL BAUM LELAND Arts Phi Gamma Delta NELSON JORDON LEONARD Eng. HAROLD SAMUEL LEVENSON Eng. JEROME LOUIS LEVY Arts Pi Lambda Phi CLAY EDWARD LEWIS, JR. Eng. Beta Theta Pi ROBERT FREDERICK LEWIS Bus. william Mcdowell Lincoln Bus. Phi Gamma Delta JOHN ZIMMERMAN LINSENMEYER Eng. VINCENT STUYVESANT LIPPE, JR. Arts Rosebank, N. Y. Eastern, Pa. Emaus, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Pottsville, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Shillington, Pa. Narrowsburg, N. Y. Vdhwdh, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Whiteplains, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Milford, Conn. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Patterson, N. J. White Plains, N. Y. Hamilton, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Trenton, N. J. York, Pa. Lansford, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. ALBERT FRANCIS LONGO Arts RICHARD MARSTON LORD Eng. Kappa Sigma MORRIS BYRON LORE Eng. Delta Upsilon WILLIAM ARTHUR LYNCH Bus. Alpha Chi Rho WINFIELD HARVEY MAPES, JR. Eng. Sigma Nu HALVEY EDWARD MARX Arts WINSTON KENT MATHIAS Eng. Phi Delta Theta JAMES PAGE MAYSHARK Eng. Phi Gamma Delta WILLIAM McCOLLUM, JR. Bus. CHARLES FREDERICK McCOY, JR. Arts Lambda Chi Alpha WARREN THOMAS McCOY Arts Phi Delta Theta FRANKLIN JOSEPH McDONALD Arts WILLIAM GAMBLE MclLHI NEY Eng. Theta Xi ALBERT STUART McKAIG, JR. Eng. Alpha Chi Rho JOHN EARL McKAY Eng. EDWIN GUNN McNAIR, JR. Bus. Delta Tau Delta HARRY JOHN McNALLY Eng. DAVID HILTZ MILLER Eng. ROBERT GEORGE MILLER Bus. Chi Psi ROBERT BODLEY MINER, JR. Eng. Delta Upsilon ANDREW STANLEY MORROW, JR. Eng. EDWARD HUNT MOUNT Eng. RICHARD THOMAS MUSSELMAN Eng. AUGUST NAPRAVNIK Eng. STANLEY H. NEWMAN Eng. EDWARD THOMAS NIEHAUS Bus. Theta Delta Chi Bethlehem, Pa. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Atlantic City, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Glen Ridge, N. J. Queens Village, N. Y. Waynesboro, Pa. Chatham, N. J. Rahway, N. J. Pennington, N. J. Shillington, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Madison, N. J. Wilmington, Del. Catasauqua, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Mauch Chunk, Pa. Hamburg, Pa. Madison, N. J. Scranton, Pa. Freehold, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Freemansburg, Pa. Newark, N. J. East Orange, N. J. FRESHMAN CLASS THOMAS JOSEPH O ' BRIEN Eng. Delta Upsilon Cynwyd, Pa. JOSE ANTONIO OLLER Arts Sigma Nu Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD GRAY OPPENHEIMER Bus. Tau Delta Phi Pitts iurgh, Pa. GEORGE POWNALL ORR, JR. Eng. Berwyn, Pa. VICTOR PALESTINE Arts Pi Lambda Phi Mount Vernon, N. Y. PARKER PALMER Arts Bethlehem, Pa. RICHARD WAGNER PARISH Eng. Psi Upsilon Philadelphia, Pa. ALBERT RANSON PARKER, JR. Eng. Sigma Phi Gloucester, Mass. HERBERT HEITZHEIMER PARSONS Eng. Alpha Kappa Pi Palmyra, N. J. JOSEPH HIRAM PARSONS Eng. Stroudsburg, Pa. VINCENT JOSEPH PAZZETTI, III Bus. Chi Phi Bethlehem, Pa. HUBER DALTON PECK Eng. Delta Upsilon Old Greenwich, Conn. WILLIAM WARREN PEDRICK, III Eng. Theta Xi Millville, N. J. KNOX LOUGHLIN PEET Bus. Sigma Chi Utica, N. Y. LOUIS RALPH PENNAUCHI Arts Sigma Nu Burlington, N. J. JAMES HILL PERKINS Eng. Phi Gamma Delta Langhorne, Pa. RAYMOND SHELTON PETTIBONE Eng. Island Heights, N. J. ALLEN WENTWORTH PHILLIPS Eng. Phi Sigma Kappa Washington, D. C. THEODORE PETER PIDUS Arts Bethlehem, Pa. DAVID STANELY PLEWES Eng. Jenkintown Manor, Pa. GEORGE JOHN PODEYN, JR. Eng. Delta Tau Delta Bayside, N. Y, JOHN MICHAEL PODGURSKY Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. MICHAEL CLEMENT PORAZZI Arts Bethlehem, Pa. WALDO PORTER, JR. Eng. Greensboro, N. C. PETER JOHN POTOCHNEY Arts Freeland, Pa. JOHN LLOYD RAFF, JR. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. n ; LLOYD ALBERT RAMSEY Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha York, Pa. JOSEPH RATWAY En S . Shaft, Pa. JAMES ELIAS REDCAY Ens. Lambda Chi Alpha Reading, Pa. IRA PAUL REDFERN Eng. Theta Delta Chi South Orange, N. J MALCOLM CLARENCE REED Eng. Alpha Tau Omega Dunkirk, N. Y. NELSON GIBES REED Eng. Dalton, Mass. GEORGE LEE REID Eng. Delta Sisma Phi Pottsville, Pa. THOMAS FRANKLIN REIDER Eng. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. ROBERT WELLS REIFSNYDER Eng. Alpha Chi Rho Jamaica N. Y. JAMES MICHAEL REILLEY Eng. Centralia, Pa. JEROME LEON REINITZ Arts Pi Lambda Phi Brooklyn, N. Y. WALTER ASHTON RENARD Eng. Phi Delta Theta Great Neck, N. Y. ROBERT CYRIAX RICE Eng. Glen Rock, N. J. WALLACE CALHONN REIDELL Eng. Psi Upsilon Garden City, N. Y. WILLIAM EDWARD RING Bus. Chi Psi New Haven, Conn. EZIO RUDOLPH RISTA Eng. Theta Kappa Phi Haledon, N. J. EMIL ROBERT RITER, JR. Eng. Phi Gamma Delta Narberth, Pa. NEIL ROB INSON Eng. Chi Phi New York, N. Y. GARDNER JULIUS ROENKE Eng. Sigma Phi Geneva, N. Y. GEORGE KLEMM ROGERS Eng. Haverford, Pa. JOSEPH ROSSETTI Bus. Allentown, Pa. ALBERT FELLOWS ROZELL Eng. Kappa Sigma Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. RICHARD HUGO SACHS, JR. Bus. Nutley, N. J. HOWARD BROSS SAMUEL Eng. Theta Xi Hackettstown, N. J. CHARLES MARTIN SAUNDERS Arts Theta Delta Chi Elmira Heights, N. Y. WALTER BENJAMIN SAVAGE Bus. West Cape May, N J. FRESHMAX CLASS EDWIN FORREST SAXMAN Eng. JOHN HENRY SCANLON Arts EDWARD DAVID SCHAFFER Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon HERMAN CARL SCHEER Eng. AUGUST HENRY SCHELL, JR. Eng. Alpha Chi Rho HUGO PAUL SCHEUERMANN Eng. Theta Xi LEONARD HUBERT SCHICK Arts Beta Theta Pi ERICH STEPHAN SCHIFTER Eng. Theta Kappa Phi FRANC IS RAUCH SCHMID, JR. Eng. RICHARD LAWRENCE SCHOYMER Eng. WILLIAM LEWIS SCHNABEL Eng. Sigma Nu ELWOOD JAMES SCHRADER CHARLES ROBERT SCHUBERT Eng. Phi Delta Theta ALFRED McLOUGHLIN SCHUYLER Eng. Alpha Chi Rho LESLIE RALPH SCHWARTZ Bus. Pi Lambda Phi ALBERT BEAUREGARD SCHWARZKOPF, JR. Eng. Kappa Alpha DAVID MORRIS SCOTT, JR. Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon DAVID DANIEL SHAFER Eng. RUSSELL MOREY SHAFER, JR. Eng. WILLIAM HALDEMANN SHANK Eng. THOMAS RIDPATH SHEAR Eng. Psi Upsilon HARVEY MORTIMER SHEPARD Eng. CLEMENT BARE SHERIDAN, JR. Arts FURMAN JOHN SHERLOCK Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIAM GROW SHOEMAKER, JR. Eng. Chi Phi LEONARD SILVERBERG Bus. Tau Delta Phi Brooklyn, N. Y Somerset, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bath, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. South Ardmore, Pa. Tarrytown, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Douglaston, N. Y. Middletown, N. Y. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Norfolk, Va. East Orange, N. J. Hanover, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Camp Hill, Pa. Coudersport, Pa. Madison, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. West Collinswood, N. J. Norristown, Pa. JOHN JOSEPH SILVASI Arts JACK SAMUEL SILVERSTEIN Arts Pi Lambda Phi FRANK GORDON SIMMONS Eng. Alpha Tau Omega KENNETH COOPER SLOAN Eng. Delta Phi ARTHUR ERNEST SMITH, JR. Eng. Sigma Nu BRENNACK BIGGS SMITH Eng. Beta Theta Pi CHARLES RICHARDSON SMITH, JR. Eng. HERBERT MAYARD SNOW Eng. Theta Xi GEORGE LLOYD SNYDER, JR. Eng. Sigma Phi ALBERT RUFF SPALDING Eng. Chi Phi JOHN ASHBRIDGE SPEAKMAN Bus. Sigma Chi CLIFFORD ADAMS SPOHN Arts LUTHER SAMUEL SPRAGUE Eng. ROBERT COMEY SQUIER Eng. HAROLD EINO STENMAN Eng. DEAN THEODORE STEVENSON Arts THOMAS RONALD STEWART Arts Theta Xi EARLE STONE, JR. Arts Delta Tau Delta EDWARD CLINTON STONE Bus. Delta Upsilon JOSEPH KNOX STONE, JR. Eng. LAURENCE EDWIN STONE Eng. Delta Upsilon JOSEPH EDWARD STOPP Eng. Sigma Nu JAMES DAUGHERTY SUTTON Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha ALVIN AUGUSTUS SWENSON, JR. Eng. Psi Upsilon JAY GORDON TERRY Eng. Phi Delta Theta FREDERICK EDWARD THALMANN Arts Freeland, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Nutley, N. J. Murrysville, Pa. Flushing, N. Y. Asbury Park, N. J. Kew Gardens, N. Y. Auburn, Ind. Somerville, N. J. Webster Grove, Mo. Wilmington, Del. Reading, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Wenonah, N. J. Winsted, Conn. Pottsville, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pelham, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Beaver, Pa. Canaan, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Indiana, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Perkasie, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. FRESHMAN —172— ALEX BRAST THOMAS En 3 . Chi Psi Hungmton, W. Va JAMES GILLESPIE THOMAS, JR. Ens. Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN MORGAN THOMAS Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha Taylor, Pa. I l ASS WALTER EVANS THOMAS Eng. Lansford, Pa. ELBERT DeFOREST TIDD Arts White Plains, N. Y. HERBERT JAMES TILLAPAUGH, JR. Arts Binghamton, N. Y. CHARLES BURRITT TILLSON, JR. Eng. Cochituate, Mass. MARTIN JOHN TOBIN Eng. Theta Kappa Phi Torrington, Conn. HAROLD EARL TOWNE Arts Ossining, N. Y. WILLIAM ERNEST TRUMPLER, JR. Eng. Easton, Pa. WILLIAM GRAY TURNBULL, JR. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. EUGENE HIRAM UHLER Arts Bethlehem, Pa. GARDNER VanDUYNE Eng. Kappa Alpha Newark, N. J. DONALD GLENN VanTILGURG Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon Sussex, N. J. CLIFFORD WILSON VEDDER Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. HOMER JEROME VICTORY Eng. Atlantic City, N. J. GEORGE ALLISON VOEHL Eng. Chi Phi Dunellen, N. J. ROBERT WILHELM VOGELSBURG Eng. Newark, N. J. HERBERT JOHN WAGNER Eng. Hollis, N. Y. JOHN ASHPINWALL WAGNER Eng. Chi Phi Newburgh, N. Y. MERRILL HORNOR WALLACE Bus. Keyport, N. J. JOSEPH LEWIS WALTON Eng. Delta Upsilon Pittsburgh, Pa. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i JOHN VLADIMER WARINSKY MB Eng. West New York, N. J. DeVER KNOWLTON WARNER Eng. Psi Upsilon Bridgeport, Conn. RICHARD PAUL WASCHER Eng. London N. W. 11, England HERBERT ALLEN WATKINS Eng. Kappa Sigma Wilkes-Barre, Pa. EDWARD SEABROOK WATTS Eng. Chi Phi GRAYDON HENRY WEAVER Bus. Kappa Alpha CHARLES WEINSTEIN Eng. Sigma Alpha Mu CLARENCE BENNING WELCH Eng. GEORGE HENRY WELDY Eng. ROBERT NATHAN WELLER Eng. Lambda Chi Alpha CHARLES BRINTON WENTZ Eng. Theta Xi CHARLES MEREDITH WHITE Arts Pi Kappa Alpha PAUL COGSWELL WILDER Eng. WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER WILKINSON, Eng. Sigma Nu DANIEL BEMIS WILLIAMS Bus. Alpha Chi Rho RAYMOND EVERETT WILLIAMS Eng. Kappa Sigma BENJAMIN WESCO WINSHIP, JR. Eng. Kappa Sigma ARTHUR WILLIAM WINTERBOTTOM Eng. Phi Delta Theta FRANK THOMAS WINTERS, JR. Eng. Phi Delta Theta MARK WALTON WOLCOTT Arts Beta Theta Pi LAWRENCE PAUL WOLF Arts Sigma Alpha Mu HERBERT WORONOFF Arts Tau Delta Phi WILLIAM WORONOFF Arts Tau Delta Phi DOUGLAS CHANDLER WRIGHT Bus. Alpha Tau Omega SAMUEL BOLLING WRIGHT, JR. Eng. Chi Psi HENRY CHARLES YAEGER Eng. GEORGE YANKO Arts Pi Lambda Phi GEORGE EDWARD YEWDALL Eng. HERBERT ALVIN YOUNG Arts WILLIAMS CROOKS YOUNG Bus. Psi Upsilon CHESTER ANTHONY ZAWATSKI Eng. Greenwich, Conn. Indianapolis, Ind. Bloomfield, N. J. Brookline, Pa. Tamaqua, Pa. Avoca, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Attica, N. Y. JR. Davton, Ohio Minneapolis, Minn. Summit, N. J. Orchard Park, N. Y. Bayside, N. Y. Amicyville, N. Y. Mansfield, O. Brooklyn, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y. Port Chester, N. Y. Montclair, N. J. Mexico City, Mexico West Hartford, Conn. Red Bank, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Merion, Pa. Williamsport, Pa. Kingston, Pa. FRESHMA CLASS pp w ' in vision 111111:1; FRATERNITIES ALPHA CHI RHO Founded 1895 PHI MU CHAPTER Established 1918 C. WESLEY PHY RALPH W. BARTHOLD ROBERT G. COOK Alpha Chi Rho IN FACULTATE STANLEY J. THOMAS IN URBE WILLIAM G. BARTHOLD RODERICK R. HAUSER ISAAC M. BUSH HARRY BROOKS OSBURN J. HENRY BEAUCHAMP PAUL W. SCHMOYER JOSEPH B. BAKER, III HAMILTON G. FORD IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four WILLARD C. KORN GORDON W. PATERSON EDWARD G. SLINGERLAND EDWARD M. HAYNES, JR. CHARLES KEIN, JR. Nineteen Thirty-five WILLIAM B. MAYNARD ELMER F. SMITH, JR. ROBERT W. MANT ROBERT H. KAMPSCHULTE WILLIAM W. OSKIN Nineteen Thirty-six HERBERT F. FARNSLER WILLIAM H. GODSHALL DEAN H. SWAIN ROBERT REIS LOUIS S. STOUT KERN C BADGER CHARLES A. deNARVAEZ Nineteen Thirty-seven HAROLD S. FORD, JR. WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON AUGUST H. SCHELL, JR WILLIAM A. LYNCH ROBERT W. REIFSNYDER Griffith, H.uIbit. Cl.iimh, Schuvl. ' r. SrliHI, l.ym-li. Johnston. Reifsnyder. Second Row: Haynes, Korn. II. c;. Kurd. SliiiKf-rland, Paterson, Smith, Baker. I ' hinl Row: Williams, U.-ihiil. k.-in. Main, M.ivn.ir.l. Sunn. Kami ' - ' -hullo, si out, do .n Fourth Row: Archer, Hart, Farnsler, Godshall, K ' -is, Todd, II. S. Fori. Kid I. Chapter History The Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity had its beginning in 1895 at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut, where it was founded by the Rev. Paul Ziegler, H. T. Sheriff, William A. Eardeley and William H. Rouse. At present there are nineteen active chapters with a membership exceeding 4000. In 1918, the local Fraternity, Theta Delta Psi, petitioned to Alpha Chi Rho. The petition was granted, and the Phi Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho was installed. The first chapter house was located at 454 Vine Street, but in three years, lack of proper space and facilities made a change necessary. A larger house on the corner of Third and Wyandotte Streets was obtained, but in 1923 the property known as Skeer ' s Mansion at Third and Cherokee Streets was purchased. This served as the chapter house for ten years. In response to the opportunity to move to a larger and more beautiful home, the Phi Mu Chapter moved to the Mathews Estate on the corner of Market and Linden Streets in April, 1933- ALPHA KAPPA P! Founded 1921 NU CHAPTER Established ! 929 CLINTON H. BLANKENSHIP WALTER W. KINSINGER ADOLPH W. LUBBERS Alpha Kappa Pi IN URBE DAVID S. BLANKENSHIP IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four JOHN H. McCONNELL HOWARD J. OPPELT RICHARD H. HAYMAN ROBERT F. HERRICK RALPH W. BROWN Nineteen Thirty-five WILLIAM R. NEIMAN RICHARD M. WILSON LYLE M. GEIGER GUSTAVO BESOSA Nineteen Thirty-six Nineteen Thirty-seven BENJAMIN BROWNE ALBERT McKAIG HERBERT H. PARSONS DONALD DEALE -180— Chapter History In February, 1927, nine men, who had previously been living and eating together, secured a larger home and took as their associates nine other men for the purpose of organizing a living group. That Spring their petition to the University for recognition as a living group was granted, and their president was admitted to Arcadia. The members chose Howard Hall as their name, which existed as such until installed as the Nu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi, on February 1, 1930. Alpha Kappa Pi was organized at the Newark College of Engi- neering, Newark, New Jersey, on January 1, 1921, and remained a local fraternity until March 23, 1926, when the Beta Chapter was placed at Wagner College, Staten Island. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded 1865 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RHO Established 1882 vC III I -V n V ? Alpha Tau Omesa HOWARD ECKFELDT HAROLD J. BARTHOULD WARREN DIETRICH GARRY J. FRO WILLIAM B. PRICHARD PRESTON A. LAURY CARL T. MELLIN IN FACULTATE JUDSON GRAY SMULL IN URBE LEE J. BARTHOLD CHARLES T. EYRICK MALCOLM T. METZGER, SR. PAUL R. KLOTZ WILLIAM M. LEWIS M. M. MOORE JOHN MILTON TOOHY TYRON F. BAUER FREDERICK N. FRITCH MALCOLM T. METZGER, JR. JOSEPH E. LAURY ELI S. MANTZ JOHN H. WORTH WINSTON E. HIMSWORTH IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four CARK S. MARTY WALTER R. TAYLOR, JR. WINTHROP D. VOORHEES ROBERT P. ALLISON, JR. STANLEY R. GOODRICH Nineteen Thirty-five GEORGE ENZIAN, II MILTON H. KLAUSMANN MILLARD R. FURMAN FOREST C. PURNELL WILLIAM A. BAILEY FRANKLIN W. RICHARDSON LESTER R. WESLEY HENRY S. BATTIN MALCOLM C. REED Nineteen Thirty-six VICTOR E. ENGSTROM RUSSEL M. SHAFER, JR. Nineteen Thirty-seven VAIL C. BERNARD FRANK G. SIMMONS DOUGLAS C. WRIGHT GORDON P. LINK J. G. SMULL, JR. EDWARD E. ZACHARIAS, JR. ROBERT W. BOARMAN ROBERT C. SQUIER a ? y V -■ . - . fc ' IT. If (7 m iftAvP A H I ' tMH I-irsi R,,« I- .,.-i., ii i Inch. Marty, Voorhees, raylor, Himsworth. ] S ml Row: Wrighl, Simmons, Richardson Link, Bailey, Smull, Klai Third Row: Gladding, Engsti Bernard, Wesley, Battin, Boarman. I ' m mil. Reed. Chapter History The Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity was founded in Richmond Virginia, September 11, 1865, by Otis Alan Glazebrook, Erskine Mayo Ross, and Alfred Marshall. The first chapter of the fraternity was established at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Virginia, The fraternity was incorporated under the laws of Maryland in 1879. Alpha Tau Omega was first established in the North at the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania on April 8, 1 881 . Dr. Edgar F. Smith, Provost of the University of Pennsylvania, was instrumental in the formation of this first chapter of Alpha Tau Omega in the North, even though he was a membe- of another national fraternity. N. Wiley Thomas, the first initiate of the new Tau chapter, installed a chapter at Muhlenberg in 1881, and the Alpha Rho chapter at Lehigh in 1882. The Alpha Rho chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was the second fraternity to be established at Lehigh. Although at first located in town, it has been located on the campus for the past nineteen years. 183- BETA THETA PI Founded 1839 BETA CHI CHAPTER Established 1891 Beta Theta Pi JOHN H. OGBURN ARTHUR CURICH IN FACULTATE IN URBE JOHN FORD ALVIN LEWIS AUSTIN A. TATE LOUIS BUCK JOHN N. ROPER, JR. PAUL E. SHORT C. LESLIE FRITZ CHARLES G. ROPER WILLAM H DEACY, III IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four JOHN W. HEINEY J. MURRAY CLARKE Nneeen Thirty-five C. CASSARD KAESEMEYER G. BURTON RUSSELL JOHN COWEHOVEN, III ALFRED J. STANDING, JR. HARRY J. O ' BRIEN, JR. JOHN H. KRESS HARRY A. deMELI C. EARL BENNETT CHARLES E. BENNETT Nineteen Thirty-six MARTSON H. BODEN JOHN G. MacLETCHIE FRANK A. GONZALEZ ALLAN F. HOUSTON CLAY E. LEWIS, JR. B. BIGGS SMITH Nineteen Thirty-seven GORDON H. KENDALL MARK W. WOLCOTT JOSE A. OLLER ROBERT JUER LEONARD SHICK —184— I ewis, OUer, Jeur, E. Bennett, Borden, C. Bennett, Smith, Kendal, Wolcotl i H in, Kress, de Meli, Russell, G. Roprr. k.isrmt ' vi ' r, Deacy, Gur J. Roper, Cowenhoven. l-nu. Si.m.lini;. Heiny, Short, f ' l.iik. O ' Hii n. Chapter History In 1827, John Reilly Knox, with seven other undergraduate stu- dents, organized the national fraternity, Beta Theta Pi at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. This fraternity was the first of the Miami Triad, and was also the first established west of the Alleghenies at a time when the fraternity system was gaining prominence in the East. Since its organization, the fraternity has experienced a steady growth so that today it has more than eighty active chapters. Beta Chi Chapter was organized at Lehigh University in 1891 by Peyton B. Winfree, a transfer from a now defunct chapter at Randolph- Macon, with the assistance of two other Beta transfers. With eleven associated students, these men petitioned the national convention for a charter, which was granted in 1891. The first house of Beta Chi was a small ramshackle building on West Fourth Street. From 1902 until 1918 the Betas occupied a house on Wyandotte Street. From this house they moved temporarily to East Church Street in 1923, and then to the new house on the Campus, wh ' ch was completed in 1926. W: CHI PHI Founded 1824 PSI CHAPTER Established 1872 Chi Phi GEORGE R. BOOTH ALBERT R. BRODHEAD THOMAS C. DAWSON C. MINOR DODSON W. DODSON RICHARD N. LINDABURY ALLEN H. McBANE HAMEL REIDY RICHARD R. McCLINTIC ROBERT S. DOUGHERTY VINCENT J. PAZZETTI JOHN V. HACKETT FRANK G. CAREY WILLIAM G. SHOEMAKER IN URBE E. F. ENTWISLE EARL ERNST G. T. FONDA ROBERT S. FOOTE O. W. HOLTON IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four NELSON Y. COXE FRANK S. KENNEDY Nineteen Thirty-five CORNELUIS ACKERSON CARL E. COLLANDER ROY I. CASE Nineteen Thirty-six DONALD C. FULLER ALBERT R. SPAULDING FRANK D. MOCK IRWIN L. BRANT Nineteen Thirty-seven BRUCE B. BIESEL EDWARD S. WATTS Graduate Student THOMAS LINTON ROSS A. HUFF CALEB S- KENNY ROBERT U. MACKALL KENNETH L. ROHRBACH FRANK H. VILLIE RICHARD E. OLWINE J. EDWARD TETHER ROGER ENSCOE GEORGE T. SAXTON GEORGE A. VOEHL NEIL ROBINSON LAWSON P. CALHOUN HERBERT J. HUNKELE LUTHER J. UPTON Front Row: F. Kennedy, C. Collander, R. Lindabury, K. Olwine, H. Reidy, A. I Bane K Mel lintic, I oxe, J. Tether. Second Row: Hunkley, . Saxton, R. ' .,-.■. R. KnseoL-, u-kerson, I . t ' ullioun. N . Robinson, G. Voehl, R. Dougherty, I. Brant, atts Third Row: Wagner, Beisel, l pton, S maker, F. Moi k, V. Pazzetti, J. Hackett, Fuller, A. Spalding, Chapter History The present Chi Phi fraternity was formed as the result of the union of three previous orders: Princeton Order, a revival of the Chi Phi Society, Chi Phi of the North and Chi Phi of the South. The union of the three orders was effected in 1874,- since that time the fraternity has grown conservatively, now having thirty-three chapters and a membership of 12,000. Psi Chapter of Chi Phi was the first fraternity at Lehigh and was founded in 1872 by S. V. Wilson, G. C. Haldeman, F. A. Watkins. W. M. Reese, W. W. Cross, J. P. Meyer. The chapter has had a continuous existence since its founding. The home of the chapter has been in many different places, includ- ing the present location of the Moravian Book Store, the Washington Republican Club, the Post Office, and the Wilbur Trust Co The present house on the Campus was erected and opened in the Fall of 1923 -187— CHI PSI Founded 1841 ALPHA BETA DELTA Established 1894 Chi Psi GEORGE H. BLAKELEY C. M. DENISE IN URBE C. M. DODSON GEORGE T. GRAHAM JAMES K. HUEBNER DONALD S. SAWYER CHARLES M. DENISE, JR. KARL M. DIENER IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four WILSON W. BOLTON, JR. JOHN A. MORSE C. BROOKS PETERS HAROLD H. DEMAREST FREDERICK HAMMER EDWIN S. CHICKERING ROBERT C. COLBAUGH, JR. Nineteen Thirty-five BOYDEN R. GABELL F. BOTT MILLER, JR. CHARLES H. KUHNS FLOYD T. TAYLOR, JR. C. KENDALL BUGBEE CLARK O. BARTLETT ISAAC L. MESSMORE Nineteen Thirty-six GARRIE B. HAULENBEEK EDWARD D. DePUY CLYDE A. COLLINS DAVID W. FENTRESS FREDERICK W. WALKER, JR. JOSEPH F. BROWN E. MARSDEN LINCOLN A. BROOKS CARPENTER HERBERT F. GREENE Nineteen Thirty-seven ROBERT B. HAULENBEEK ROBERT G. L. MILLER ALEXANDER B. THOMAS MERRILL H. WALLACE S. BOLLING WRIGHT iter R Miller, R. B. Haulenbeek, Lincoln, Brown, DePuy, rhomas. RiiS. Greene. Wright. F B I,I1., l. n ' -- i olUns. raylor.l nickering. .,1. ■■«. M—n.,.,,- , B. II ,„l.-..l..-. ;k I uul,-. BartU-it. Kuhns. ColbmiKli. Peters, Bolton, Demarest. DeNise, Hammer, Morse, Gabel. Chapter History The Chi Psi Fraternity was founded at Union College in 1841. The purpose of the founding was the desire of the nine original brothers to cultivate a more elevated and refined mutual friendship than the routine of undergraduate life afforded. The policy adopted was one of conservatism in growth; hence there are now but twenty-five closely-knit alphas throughout the country, from the Atlantic to the Pacific, from Maine to Florida. The aims and ideals of the founders form the ultimate good of each alpha, and the one word gentleman is the all-important requisite for membership. There are alumni as- sociations in the principal cities of the United States and the fraternity is famous for the cooperation and assistance furnished by the alumni members of these organizations. Alpha Beta Delta of Chi Psi was founded at Lehigh in 1894 by nine prominent undergraduates who were desirous of membership in a conservative national fraternity. - A DELTA PHI Founded 1827 NU CHAPTER Established 1884 Delta Phi ALAN C. DODSON PAUL S. ANDERSON IN URBE TRUMAN M. DODSON EDWARD E. GOODWILLS GERALD THORPE ROBERT M. EARLE EDWIN N. HOWER IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four S. MURRAY RUST J. EDWARD TYLER CHARLES A. TURNER Nineteen Thirty-five JOHN LISLE VAIL W. CUMMINGS ROGER S. CURTIS Nineteen Thirty-six CHARLES H. FORD WILLIAM F. RUST GILBERT D. ROGERS ELWOOD M. TAUSSIG ROBERT J. TURNER Nineteen Thirty-seven KENNETH C. SLOAN Lisle, Rice, Rogers, Hower, s. M. Rust, C. Turner, Tyle Chapter History Delta Phi, third in order of establishment of American fraternities, was founded November 17, 1827 at Union College, by nine students of the class of 1828. Delta Phi, with two older fraternities established at Union, have become known as the Union Triad. The objects and purposes of the founders were to consolidate their interests and at the same time mutually benefit each other, to maintain high standing as students and gentlemen, and to foster cordial and fraternal relations. Delta Phi has been conservative in its estab- lishment of chapters and has not sought to expand genera ly throughout the institutions of learning in the country, remaining essentially an eastern fraternity. The fourth fraternity at Lehigh was the Nu Chapter of Delta Phi. It was founded in 1884 by the charter members: Henry B. Douglas, John A Jardine, William A. Cooke, Joseph K. Saris, Miguel R. Sauraz, and Harry S. Meily. Following changes from three successive homes, the fraternity settled at its present home on Warren Square in 1920. DELTA SIGMA PH! Founded 1899 BETA THETA CHAPTER Established 1931 ROBERT P. MORE ROBERT E. DECKER EDWARD T. DeFOREEST MICHAEL HADER WALTER R. BILGER MORTON R. EVANS ELLIOT FOSTER Delta Sigma Phi IN FACULTATE IN URBE ROBERT BOND HESS IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four THOMAS P. DOUBLEDAY HARRY M.JISHER ROBERT N. MOFFETT Nineteen Thirty-five WILLIAM C. HARDING HENRY C. LANGER, JR. Nineteen Thirty-six JOSEPH C. McCABE Nineteen Thirty-seven EDWIN R. THEIS S. ROBERT STILES DAVID P. THOMAS A. BURBANK LOVETT FRANK McKINNEY HOWARD E. THOMPSON GEORGE LEE REID First Row: Doubleday, Fi hei Decker, DeForei t, Styles, Moffett Second Row : H;irdiiiK, I In imps. m. Th.im.is. Evans, I ovett, Hader. Third Row: Reid, Foster, Bilger, McCabe. Chapter History The Alpha chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the City Collese of New York on December 10, 1899. In 1902, the Beta chapter was started at Columbia University, and the following year saw the birth of the Gamma chapter at New York University. Soon chapters were also founded at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Pennsylvania State College, and Washington and Lee University Further expansion has continued steadily until, at the present time, there are fifty-one active chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The Beta Theta chapter origina ted about ten years ago as a senior engineering society, then known as Sigma lota and later as the Phi Delta Pi Society. A house was first used in 1926, and in 1929 the society moved to the present house on Delaware Avenue. The rapid growth and enthusiasm led to the petitioning for admission to Delta Sigma Phi. The charter was granted in the fall of 1931, and the new chapter was installed in February, 1932. DELTA TAU DELTA Founded 1859 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1888 ANDREW E. BUCHANAN CARL BORTZ THOMAS G. FOULKE Delta Tau Delta IN FACULTATE IN URBE LIBERT T. CHANDLER ALBERT SPOANER LANGDON C. DOW WILSON F. PAYNE ALLEN C. DuBOIS EDMUND W. YOUNG R. BENN BUCK HAROLD V. WAIT HARRY N. BEITER JOHN GALLIHER JOHN H. JACOBS ERIC REED JOHN H. ADAMSON T. DOUGLAS L. GRAY THOMAS E. TATE IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four THOMAS W. BURKE Nineteen Thirty-five LEWIS C. BLACK ROBERT FARNHAM, JR. WILLIAM H. MacDONALD Nineteen Thirty-six WILLIAM CRANE IRVING L. LAWTON LEWIS WALKER, III RICHARD E. McLEOD H. EDWARD EHLERS, JR. CHARLES C. ECKLES ARTHUR H. LOUX PAUL F. PRESTON EDWIN S. WILLIAMS ROBERT H. CUSTER CHARLES M. MAPES ALBERT S. WEIGEL GEORGE A. BARKER, JR. NELSON J. LEONARD Nineteen Thirty seven JOHN S. BARKER, JR. EDWIN G. McNAIR, JR. EARLE STONE, JR. SIMON LAKE GEORGE PODEYN Front Row: I k.-. I ..,lvm-. ( ' .. Barker. J. Barker, Stun.-, McNair, Leonard. Second Row: !. Jacobs. H Wait. E. Elders. R. McLeod, T. Burke, B. Buck, I. Black. Tlnri Row: Reed, W. MacDonald, A. Loux. E. Williams. F. Fariili.iin. H. Heiter. P. Preston, I Galliher, Eckle- Fourth Row: W. Crane, I). Cray, I. Lawton, R. Custer, Walker. T. Talc C. Mapes, A. Weigel, Adamson. Chapter History The first informal initiation of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity was heid in the spring of 1858 at Bethany College, West Virginia. The constitution was adopted in February of the following year. After establishing several chapters, the parent chapter ceased to exist due to the confusion of the Civil War. In 1885, a combination with the Rainbow of the W. W. W. Fraternity was effected, and, since that time, the organization has grown to include seventy-five active chapters. The Pi Chapter was instituted at Lehigh in 1874 only to have its charter revoked ten years later. After four years of inactivity, the chapter was revived as the Beta Lambda by St. John Cox, W. B. Brady, W. T. Frederick, J. A. Beaver, Wm. Griffith, and S. M. Bines. The University Club ' s building was Beta Lambda ' s first home. In 1914, the present house on the campus was erected as the result of generous subscriptions of the alumni. This was the second house to be built on the campus. DELTA UPSILON Founded. 1834 LEHIGH CHAPTER Established 1885 Delta Upsilon IN FACULTATE GILBERT E. DOAN B. K. AHRENS STEPHEN J. BESSEMER ALBERT W. CHENOWETH ROBERT LATHAM IN URBE SINCLAIR W. CHILDS GEORGE G HAINES JOHN K. KILMER CHARLES I. LATTIG CARL F. SIEBECKER LESTER B. KNOX JOHN E MHLER HORACE E. BRITTON E. ROWLAND ENGLISH BERNARD G. FORTMAN PARKER BERG CARL A. DIETZ H. EDGAR LORE JOHN W. DIETZ JAMES H. HUYCK DONALD C. BARNUM FRANK M. KRAPF JOHN S. LAMBERT IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four HENRY O. GRUHN STUART M. HOYT JOHN D. NEELY Nineteen Thirty-five CHARLES B. PHARO, JR. VANDERVOORT RAND BENJAMIN B. ROOT WALTER L. DEEMER, JR. Nineteen Thirty-six ROBERT M. EICHNER Nineteen Thirty-seven MORRIS B. LORE ROBERT B. MINER THOMAS J. O ' BRIEN HUBERT D. PECK ROY A. REABUCK CHARLES E. SCHAUB CHAPLES R. YERRICK, JR. C. CALDWELL SHERRILL AUBREY B. SINE HOWARD S. WILLIAMS PALMER H. LANGDON SIDNEY P. HERBERT E. CLINTON STONE LAURENCE E. STONE JOSEPH L. WALTON —196- First Row : Britton, Fortman. ( Si-i .Hid R..u s. I. .mil R...,t si, Third R ' w: C. St ne, Langdi in, Fourth Row: Miner, I Stone, I Uhn, Reabuck, Nei-!v. Kneli-!i. Wrrick. -ill, E. Lore, Berg, Rand, Sine, C. Di :tz, Hoyl larnum, Pharo, I Dh-tz. II - . I .. -r i . l-i, T , Williams, Pei k mbi rt, I I ' Brien, Krapf, M. Lore, Walton. Chapter History In 1834 a society was founded at Williams College known as the Social Fraternity which soon became the first chapter of Delta Upsilon. The new society grew to such an extent that in 1 835 it was recognized as a power in the college. The attitude of the members gradually changed from anti-secrecy to non-secrecy as it was expressed in 1881. The incorporation of the fraternity followed in 1909, and at present there are fifty-nine chapters. A chapter was placed at Lehigh University by vote of its fiftieth annual convention. An installation committee headed by Charles Evans Hughes, Brown, ' 81, established the Lehigh Chapter at the American Hotel in Allentown on October 10, 1885. The first chapter quarters were two rooms in the old Kanan ' s Building, and two years later a floor was rented on Fourth and Wyan- dotte Streets. The chapter next moved to a house on Cherokee St., before the present house was established in 1909, the first house to be erected on the campus KAPPA ALPHA Founded 1825 ALPHA CHAPTER OF PENNSYLVANIA Established 1894 KA Kappa Alpha IN FACULTATE C. E. GREEN IN URBE WILLIAM F. BRODAX ROBERT A. HARRIER WILLIAM ESTES, JR. GEORGE S. KINGSLEY WALTER SIEBECKER ROBERT M. MERRIAM IN UNIVERSITATE JAMES M. CHARLTON GEORGE W. PURDY DONALD C. YATES Nineteen Thirty-four KENNETH G. BLOOM MARCEL K. PECK Nineteen Thirty-five WALTER A. PETERSON ALFRED W. KELLER CHARLES H. STOFFLET ROBERT D. COUCH THOMAS K. GARIHAN Nineteen Thirty-six DUDLEY L. HEALEY MATHEW O. TROY CHARLES B. WARREN CARL W. KUHL GARDNER VanDUYNE Nineteen Thirty-seven ALBERT B. SCHWARTZKOPF GRAYDON H. WEAVER NORMAN HALLIDAY GILMORE FARR Firsi Row: Weaver, Halliday, Farr, Kuhl, Van Dyne, Schwarzkofl Second Ron Bloom, Keller, I harlton. Peck, Peterson, Purdy, Gree Third Row: Stofflett, Yates, Troy, Healy, Garihan, Kuhl, Warren. Chapter History The Kappa Alpha society was the first secret brotherhood in American colleges. The new secret society of a literary and social order was formed by nine men as a result of a breakup of a society for exercise and drill at Union College in 1825. Its growth was rapid in spite of college and faculty opposition to its secrecy. The Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha in Pennsylvania was founded in 1894. The charter was obtained through the hard work of James E. Brooks, Henry E. Kip, and Charles F. Maurice, all of ' 95. Six original petitioners were initiated January 2, 1894, in the Masonic Temple, New York City. Three more were initiated the following February. The chapter first rented a small house on Cherokee Street, but the growth of the chapter necessitated moving to larger quarters. In 1916 they moved to Seneca St., and two years later to Broadway. The present chapter house at Fourth and Seneca Streets was purchased in 1922. KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1 869 BETA IOTA CHAPTER Established 1900 K ROBERT B. ADAMS HAROLD V. ANDERSON JOHN H. DIEFENDERFER GEORGE P. FLICK LLOYD B. KEHLER JOHN W. BAILLIE L. GORDON CLIVER RALPH M. BLYTHE JAMES E. BRAUNBERNS LEE I. DICKINSON WALTER H. KOSAK RAYMOND C. LOWRIGHT RUDOLPH R. ASHMAN WOOD VAN R. CROMWELL appa Sigma IN FACULTATE NEIL CAROTHERS IN URBE CHARLES E. MOYER ARIO WEAR JOHN J. SHONK ROBERT E. SPECK IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four ELBERT S. LLOYD GEORGE B. McMEANS Nineteen Thirty-five WALTER G. COMSTOCK NORVAL B. DAVIS KENT S. PUTNAM Nineteen Thirty-six ALBERT F. ROZELL FRANK K. PIERSON Nineteen Thirty-seven JOHN DRURY ROBERT E. LEE RICHARD M. LORD WILBUR E. HARVEY ERNEST B. SCHULZ JOHN H. STOLL IVOR D. SIMS CHARLES M. WHITE JOSEPH H. MocPHEE GERARD L. SMITH REGINALD L. RILEY LOUIS P. STRUBLE, JR. ADIN P. RICH, JR. HERBERT A. WATKINS ROBERT B. PICKING RICHARD H. SACHS RAYMOND E. WILLIAMS First Row: Lee, Dmry. Cromwell, Daiva, Lord, Williams. Second Row: Strulilc. Smith. Llovd. McMimiis. MrPlnr, Cliver, Baillie. Third Row: Rozell, Putnam, Comsto k, Riley, Blythe, Braunberns, Watkins. Lowright. Fourth Row: ECozak, Dickerson, Pierson, Picking, Rich, Ashman. Chapter History The Kappa Sigma fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869. Since then the number of chapters has increased, and now there srz 108 active chapters throughout the United States. The chapters are grouped into 21 districts with a district grandmaster at the head of each district. In 1900, eleven prominent undergraduates at Lehigh petitioned the national fraternity, were accepted and installed as the Beta lota Chapter on November 19, that year. The first house was located on Delaware Avenue, and the chapter flourished there until a fire forced the members to move to the Chapman house at Church and High Streets. From this home the chapter moved to the old home of E. P. Wilbur on Delaware Avenue and later to the present Knights of Columbus Hall on Fourth Street. The present chapter house was established in 1926, at 24 East Church Street. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded 1909 GAMMA PSI ZETA Established 1926 MERTON O. FULLER WALTER M. JACOBI LEWIS H. EICHELBERGER EUGENE L. WILDMAN, JR. HAROLD G. FEHR WILLIAM W. TWITCHELL BERNARD N. GATES GEORGE F. DICKOVER NORMAN M. GODFREY JOHN L. KORNET KARL M. JACOBI EDWIN CLOSE ROBERT WELLER Lambda Chi Alpha IN FACULTATE EMERSON W. KAUFMAN ELBERT CARAWAY IN URBE FRED T. TRAFFORD IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four J. OSBORN FULLER CHARLES C. HERTEL H. LOGAN HILL MAURICE H. FOLKNER Nineteen Thirty-five EUGENE H. HENRY GEORGE A. HORLACHER WILLIAM S. MARTIN, JR. Nineteen Thirty-six FRED L. SHARPE DAVID G. SAMUELS, JR. Nineteen Thirty-seven JAMES REDCAY CHARLES McCOY FRED V. LARKIN HENRY G. HOLLER WALTER W. JACKSON REMO CANOVA ARNOLD R. SMITH RICHARD RICK JACKSON E. KRESS KLOMAN W. SPRAGUE ARTHUR V. MORRISON FRANCIS STEMP BERNARD CLEMENS FURMAN J. SHERLOCK WILLIAM D. ANGLE First Row: Clmm-ns. K Jjcobi. Sherlock, McCoy. F-imle, Close, Redcay, Weiler. Iv ' .u: Spi iuur, Slcinp, Dickover, Pharpe, knrnet, Samuels, Godfrey, Morrison. Iliii-i Row: Rick. Martin. Henry. Kress, t;. it.-, r«n,h,.||. K.-lir, Smith, Horlacher. Fourth kow: Wildman, Eichelberger, Holler, Hertel, W. Jacobi, Hill, Folkner, Canov i, Jai kson Chapter History The Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity originated at Boston University in 1909 and has spread so rapidly that it now numbers over eighty chapters located throughout the country. Each chapter is known as a Zeta. In 1922, a local fraternity, Delta Theta, was founded at Lehigh University. Having seen a few copies of the Lambda Chi Alpha publication and also having visited the Rutgers College chapter, the men of Delta Theta became interested in Lambda Chi Alpha. They informally petitioned the national fraternity late in 1923 and in 1925 their formal petition was filed. The petition was accepted the follow- ing spring and on November 13, 1926, thirty men were initiated and Gamma Psi Zeta was established as the Lehigh chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha. The original quarters of Delta Theta were on Packer Avenue. In 1927 Lambda Chi Alpha moved to their present house on Delaware Avenue. -203- ™ PHI DELTA THETA Founded 1848 PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER Established 1876 Phi Delta Theta IN FACULTATE GEORGE C. BECK ALFRED L. DUGGAN WARREN W. GRUBE W. CLAUDE DACEY ROBERT A. G. EARICH JOHN W. KIGHT ROBERT ABBE FRANK C HAWK, JR. IN URBE EDWARD C. FAGA HERBERT J. HARTZOG IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four HERBERT T. BRUNN EDGAR H. HOWELLS Nineteen Thirty-five W. EMERY MOLLENAUER SAMUEL T. HARLEMAN ALVIN T. WILSON GEORGE H. THEODORE A. STRAUB, JR. FRED K. RICHTER GEORGE L. WOLCOTT JOHN M. JESTER, JR. JOSEPH T. BAILEY JOHN L. DAVIS Nineteen Thirty-six LOUIS E. LANNAN, JR. WALTER A. RENARD PAUL T. ROBERTS VERNE R. WILSON FRANK M. HOWELLS J. D. GRIFFITH W. KENT MATHIAS Nineteen Thirty-seven FRANK T. WINTERS WARREN T. McCOY CHARLES R. SCHUBERT J. GORDON TERRY ARTHUR W. WINTERBOTTOM First Row : Mi ( oy, Schubert. K. Ilciuviu. ' int. i- im.-rb.iiinm. Terry. M.ithi Second Row: Richter, E. Howells, Kight, Wolcott, Vbbe, Brunn, Straub, Earich. fhird Row: Bailey, Renard, Lannan, Wilson, Roberts, Jester, Davis, Hawk. Chapter History Phi Delta Theta fraternity was founded at Miami University at Oxford, Ohio, in 1848, the second of the Miami Triad. Expansion was slow until after the Civil War when numerous southern and eastern chapters were installed. The policy of the national chapter is one of conservative expansion. At present there are 105 active chapters. In 1882 a charter was granted to a group of students at Lehigh, who were initiated by the chapter at Princeton. However, the chapter was short-lived, having had difficulties with the university authorities. In 1887 Pennsylvania Eta revived its chapter, and the members were initiated by the Lafayette chapter. The charter members were: R. P. Barnard, E. H. Beazell, C Burkhart, F. R. Coates, M. H. Fehnel, J. J. Lincoln, C. H. Miller, T. F. Newby, T. A. Straub, and A. T. Throop. With the aid of the alumni, especially F. T. Townsend, the present house on the campus was built and opened in 191 7. It is an interesting fact that the house is built entirely of stone from South Mountain, upon which it stands. PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded 1848 BETA CHI CHAPTER Established 1887 PhiG amma Delt. HALFRED C. BROWN IN FACULTATE NATT M. EMERY A. HENRY FRETZ ROBERT M. SMITH G. R. BROTHERS G. H. ERWIN W. L. ESTES J. S. HOCKER W. F. LEWIS GEORGE E. GOODRICH, JR. GARRET L. GRIER IN URBE A. B. MOTT T. H. MUELLER A. G. RAU H. B. RAU IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four REED D. HOLT FRANK R. LIGGET, JR. FRANK P. STULTZ H. W. ROBINSON D. D. SCHULTZ W. R. SCHRIMER O. R. SHERIFF L. H. SHOUDY J. STITES McDANIEL PHILIP G. NICKERSON COLIN R. BEESON Nineteen Thirty-five ROBERT S. HOLT MORTON B. RAE CHARLES W. LEUDERS WILLIAM E. AUSTIN WILLIAM B. DUNLAP THOMAS A. GEARHART ELWOOD W. HANSON WARREN P. FAIRBANKS MILES L. HARRIS RALPH S. HELLER Nineteen Thirty-six DAVID W. HOPPOCK ROBERT S. JAMISON ERNEST E. KRACK Nineteen Thirty-seven W. EDWARD HILDEBRANT WILLIAM McD. LINCOLN JAMES P. MAYSHARK CHARLES A. MOORE HOWELL A. SCOBEY RALPH E. SKEDGELL CARL B. LELAND JAMES H. PERKINS E. ROBERT RITER -206— i r- Seated Benson McDaniels, Nickerson, R. Holt, Grier, Stultz, Irich, Rae, Be Second Row: Hanson, Lueders, B. Holt, Dunlap, Skediirll. M .r i . . , r I . . , T j . iloppnik, Austin, Scobej Third Row: Perkins, Harris, Lincoln, Riter, Hildebrand, Jamison. Rr.uk. Fairbanks. Heller, I tnd Chapter History Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College, April 22, 1848, when six students of the debating society decided to form a secret fraternity. The constitution was drawn up and the chapter organized. In 1 885, Major Frank Keck and W. French of the Columbia chapter planned a chapter at Lehigh. They communicated with four Lehigh undergraduates, who then petitioned the grand chapter. The petition, endorsed by the Lafayette and Muhlenberg chapters, was granted. On January 15, 1886, Major Keck with eleven Fijis initiated Pierce, Domenick, and Butler. The new chapter became firmly estab- lished in December of the same year when seven more men were initiated. Beta Chi ' s first house was on Market Street,- later they moved to a larger house on Cherokee Street. Finally, with the fine co-operation of the alumni, George R. Brothers and T. H. Mueller in particular, they were enabled to erect their present brick house on the campus. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded 1873 NU CHAPTER Established 1901 TU Phi Sigma Kappa SYLVANUS A. BECKER CHARLES S. AMES THOMAS YARE, JR. JAMES H. BISCHOFF IN FACULTATE IN UR8E EARL W. COLLINS DANIEL A. CALHANE JOHN E. CULLINEY JOHN D. KRAUSE ALBERT P. CRARY MORRIS E. STOUDT JOHN P. TACHOVSKY HENRY R. WALTERS A. TANNER BAILEY, JR. MERTON C. CARR IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four WALTER L. HODAPP GEORGE J. MERRITT PAUL F. SCHOLLA H. GILBERT STENDER CLAUDE I. BIGELOW HORACE W. BONNETT JAMES A. BRANEGAN, JR. DELANO R. IVES Nineteen Thirty-five GEORGE W. HOFFMANN JOHN J. NILAN, JR. Nineteen Thirty-six ROBERT H. MOORE WILLIAM J. WILKINS LOUIS TAVORMINA SUMNER B. WHITNEY, JR. JULIO ZUMETA, JR. FREDERICK STILLWELL, JR. ROBERT L. BAILEY MARSHALL C. BARNES Nineteen Thirty-seven G. STEWART CLARK RALPH ESTRADA, JR. WILLIAM R. JULIUS CLIFFORD W. VEDDER l- ' ir-u R..w: luliiis. riark. R. L. Bailey, Barnes, Estrada, Wdder. Se ond Row: Wilkens, Nilan, A. 1. Bailey, Hodapp, ( .irr. Whitney, Bigelow. Third Row: Zumeta, Branegan, Tavormina, Stillwell, Hoffmann, Bonnett, Mo Chapter History Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity was founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15, 1873. During the first five years of its existence it had no Greek name, but was generally known as the Three T ' s. The organization became national in 1888 and now has forty-nine chapters. The Lehigh chapter, Nu, was founded by Charles Murray, William Landis, Robert Thoroughgood, Henry Walters, and Frederick Downes in 1901. The first chapter house was located at 511 Seneca Street, but was soon moved to Packer Avenue. During the World War, so few members were left, that those remaining had to live in one house with another fraternity group. When the chapter was again able to function in- dependently, a house on Wyandotte Street was obtained. Ten years later, the chapter outgrew this house and moved to 437 West Third Street where they remained until the end of the 1933 college year. During the summer of 1933 the chapter moved to its present home at 406 Delaware Avenue. s V PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded in 1868 GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established in 1929 GEORGE D. HARMON Pi Kappa Alpha IN FACULTATE BRADLEY STOUGHTON WILLIAM RANKIN IN URBE A. G. WILLIAMS R. G. SHANKWELLER RICHARD L DEILY ERWIN E. MARSHALL, JR. IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four HOWARD H. FORD, JR. HARRY C. MARTIN GEORGE E. SMITH T. HARRY MILUKEN, JR. ALFRED D. VanSCOY, JR. Nineteen Thirty-five C. HULBERT SANDERCOCK KARL P. THOMAS DAVID A. ZIMMERMAN HOWARD W. BADE JOHN M. MALE Nineteen Thirty-six HOWARD L. FORD PAUL H. OHMER EDMUND COLLINS, III HOWARD B. FREED STANLEY M. KOHLER CHRISTIAN W. FURLLING Nineteen Thirty-seven LLOYD A. RAMSEY JOHN M. THOMAS IRVING T. KLEIN js White. Kirlinj!. Rams.iv, Kline. Sutl.iu ,.... Sandercock, MarshaU, MarUn, Smith, Deily, H. Ford. Van Scoy. Third Row Male H. L. Ford, Ohmer, Freed, I ' tnii. Milhken, Kohler, ollins, Zimmerma N ' t i .in I l i Chapter History Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1868. Due to the 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 new vigor to the fraternity and since then, under the leadership of Robert A. Smythe, it has expanded to the enviable position it now holds in fraternal circles, it now has 88 chapters in all parts of the country. The local chapter came into existence in December, 1924, and was at that time known as the Seal Club, which nam e was soon dropped in favor of the Lehigh Ivy Club. In March, 1926, the club was re- organized as the Zeta Chi Fraternity, the constitution being accepted by the faculty in May. In September, 1927, the fraternity moved to 535 Montclair Avenue, where it was installed as Gamma Lambda of Pi Kappa Alpha, December 6, 1929. The house is now situated at 306 Wyandotte Street. PI LAMBDA PHI Founded 1895 LAMBDA CHAPTER Established 1915 JACK J. DREYFUS, JR. JASON D. RADDING JACK W. KOONDEL Pi Lambda Phi IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four NORMAN ALPER KARL URKEN Nineteen Thirty-five SAMUEL K. BLUMENTHAL LAURENCE LEVIN MATTHEW SULVALSKY HENRY S. GOULD LEONARD M. LAKE IRA T. TRAVERS Nineteen Thirty-six BERNARD S. WEISS SANFORD H. MANHEIMER BERNARD L. COHEN HERBERT S. SIMPSON JACK K. BLUMENTHAL GEORGE YANKO RICHARD PALESTINE Nineteen Thirty-seven FRANCIS BOROWSKY COLEMAN CITRET JEROME REINITZ LESLIE SCHWARTZ JACK SILVERSTEIN JEROME LEVY Levy, Bonm-kv. I riv.-r- VUs. Citri ' l L:ik.. Reinitz. ' alestine Yanko, S. Blumenthal, Silvir i. in. ( nln n, xi. t iiln-im-r. J Hlinm-mlial. Suvalsfcy, .1. K.nl.linu, l..-m, Dreyfus, Urken, Viper, Koondel. Chapter History Lambda Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi was founded in 1915 with eleven charter members. The local chapter is a branch of the fraternity created at Yale in 1895 for the purpose of eliminating sectarianism in the colleges and universities of America. Since its establishment at Lehigh, the chapter, after overcoming the usual obstacles that face the new fraternity, took rapid strides. It has won the Phi Sigma Kappa Scholarship Cup, given annually to the fraternity with the highest rat ing, four times out of the ten years it has been presented. In 1929-1930 it won this honor with the highest average ever attained by any living group at Lehigh University. It has been prominent in athletics, both intercollegiate and intramural, for many years past. Pi Lambda Phi has been a member of the Inter-Fraternity Council since 1917. -213— PSI UPSILON Founded 1833 ETA CHAPTER Established 1884 Psi Upsilon IN FACULTATE CHARLES S. FOX SAMUEL J. HANNA REV. C. D. BROADHEAD WILLIAM R. CLOTHIER IN URBE LUCIAN ESTY ROBERT GILLESPIE R. PARKE HUTCHINSON ROBERT S. TAYLOR JOHN A. VICHE JOHN C. WEBER GEORGE T. BELL, JR. IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four ROBERT R. GORDON ROBERT H. PEASE J. MONROE CLARK JOHN DE B. CORNELIUS Nineteen Thirty-five LEWIS ROBERTS W. HUGH ROBERTS CHARLES S. SMITH LeROY O TRAVIS J. M. RUSSELL WILSON JOSEPH W. C. BULLARD, JR. CHRISTOPHER T. COLL, JR. Nineteen Thirty-six WILLIAM HUTCHINSON, JR. HUGH J. ROSEBURY CHARLES GALLAGER WILLIAM M. SMITH W. B D ICE KIMBALL RICHARD W. PARISH Nineteen Thirty-seven WALLACE C. RIEDELL THOMAS R. SHEAR ALVIN A. SWENSON DEVER K. WARNER WILLIAM C. YOUNG y mmli 1 J ' _  ?h r. ff P 1 jj ifc n f vi v? ■1 LbiV, I Fg|| r? 1 J£| Jj r 4 | Kimball. Reidell. Warner, Slicar, Young. Swi-nson. Hutchinson. Coll, Hiill.it .1 . ( ..tn. ' lin- ( S Smith. Rosebery. W. M. Smith. W. H. Roberts, Call. ml., Clark, L. Roberts, Bell, Gordon, Pease, Wilson, Travis. Chapter History In 1883 the Psi Upsilon fraternity was Founded at Union College as the outgrowth of a locai society which had been formed for election purposes. The organization was so wel. founded that only one chapter has drcpped from its ranks, the Alpha at Harvard University. The Lehigh chapter was granted to a local fraternity, Phi Theta Psi, which had been built up at Lehigh through the efforts of G. F. Duck, H. V. Cooke, J. W. Leithead, R. G. Cooke, and W. R. Pinckney. This group came through the first rushing season with twenty under- graduate students. Two members of the Lehigh faculty, E. H. Williams, Jr. and Henry Clark Johnson, interested these men in petitioning the Psi Upsilon convention of 1883 and a charter was granted them the following year. The first chapter house was located on East Market Street. The house which the chapter now occupies was erected in 1909 from plans of T. C Visscher, ' 99. An addition was built in thh summer of 1931. -215- SIGMA ALPHA MU Founded 1909 SIGMA KAPPA CHAPTER Established 1923 3H aUB ' jfr Sigma Alpha Mu ROBERT LEWIS IN URBE PHILIP SEGAL LOUIS LONG SAMUEL GOODMAN MORRIS GOLDSTEIN MONROE HOROWITZ IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four SANFORD KRASNER MORTON A. ROSENHEIM ALBERT ZUCKERMAN JEROME J. BERGER JACK P. HERMAN HAROLD F. BLASKY ARTHUR S. COHEN Nineteen Thirty-five SYDNEY H. BRISKER ALBERT C. RACHLIN DAVID M. STEINBERG HARRY A. FELDMAN JOHN J. GOLDSMITH SAMUEL L. GRAW Nineteen Thirty-six EDWARD H. LAND JEROME N. SCHER HERBERT FRANK Nineteen Thirty-seven CHARLES WEINSTEIN LAWRENCE P. WOLF EDGAR C KRUPP t t ? . Chapter History In the spring of 1923 the Sigma Kappa Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu was founded at Lehigh. This chapter was an outgrowth of the national organization which 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 students in the various universi- ties, colleges, and professional schools in America. The first chapter house was located at 5 Broadway,- then a move was made in 1925 to a new house on Wyandotte Street. This was the home of Sigma Alpha Mu until 1926, when the undergraduates, with the support of their alumni, purchased the present home at 506 West Third Street. SIGMA CHI Founded 1855 ALPHA RHO CHAPTER Established 1887 Sigma Chi RAYMOND C. BULL CHARLES R. RICHARDS DELANSON YOUNG CLAUDE M. DANIELS ALBERT E. EBERMAN VICTOR E. ELLSTROM IN FACULTATE GEORGE B. CURTIS IN URBE DAVID L. EYNON WILLIAM A. HAUCK W. M. HAVARD GEORGE M. HOHL DEAN HOLMES HOWARD S. LEACH JOHN A. BRODHEAD B. T. McDANIEL RALPH A. LAMBERT EARL LOOMIS FRANK YOCUM JOHN W. EGAN RUDOLPH J. SOSNA IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four CHARLES L. WIDENER R. FRANCIS BAVINGTON DANIEL F. IVINS HOMER P. GEEHR THOMAS F. GREENE JOHN R. COVENTRY GEORGE D. GROGAN Nineteen Thirty-five JOHN W. COBURN RICHARD A. HOPPING VINCENT S. LIPPE EBLING D. VanCAMPEN DONALD M. KING CHARLES W. BOWDEN, JR. RICHARD S. CRANMER IRVING J. COX, JR. GEORGE L. BOWDEN ROGER BROOKE, JR. Nineteen Thirty-six DONALD W. FOUSE P. M. PARTHEMORE, JR. DONALD C. RIMMER Nineteen Thirty-seven LITTLETON KIRKPATRICK JOHN A. SPEAKMAN JOHN D. SHAFER M. REA SHAFER, JR. EDWARD E. WARNER HENRY C. KENNEDY, JR. HENRY J. McNALLY FRANCIS H. FERGUSON Firs) Row: Brooke, Bowden, Kirkpatrick, J. Shafer, Speakman, Ferguson. Second Row: rupper, Sosna, [vins, Eagan, Bavington, Geehr, Hopping. Third Row: Crammer, Van Campeii. Coventry. K. Shafer. GroRafi. Fouse, Rii Fourth Row: Warner. Lippe, Kennedy Bowden, Cox, King, Parthemore Chapter History The Sigma Chi Fraternity originated after the refusal of six members of the Delta Kappa Epsilon chapter at Miami University to vote for a fraternity brother for a campus office. These six men: Thomas C. Bell, James P. Caldwell, Daniel W. Cooper, Isaac M. Jordan, Benjamin P. Runkle, and Franklin H. Scobey voluntarily withdrew from the chapter, associated themselves with William L. Lockwood, and es- tablished a new secret society. They assumed the name of Sigma Phi, apparently unaware of the existence of another orgainzation of the same name in the East. Early in the succeeding year, rivals stole the ritual and the constitution, and new ones were drawn up with the name changed to Sigma Chi. Since then expansion has been constant. The fore-runner of the Alpha Rho chapter at Lehigh was the Crimson Halberd Society which successfully petitioned the national fraternity in 1886 and again in 1893 after three years of inactivity. The fraternity is now situated at 240 East Broad Street. SIGMA NU Founded 1868 PI CHAPTER Established 1885 ALBERT A. ACHORN, JR. JOHN E. BLOOD CHARLES A. BUCK EDWIN F. BUXTON WILLIAM E. ISSEL WILLIAM M. FORD WILLIAM L. FISMER WALTER S. MILLER MALCOLM H. BAXTER T. DICKERSON COOKE JACKSON E. FOLAND RUDOLPH S. BAIZLEY WILBUR B. HODDINOTT, JR. JACK F. GORDON ARTHUR E. SMITH, JR. WILLIAM L. SCHNABEL Sigma Nu IN FACULTATE E. N. SULLIVAN IN URBE NOAH D. DIETRICH ROBERT A. HAZZARD FRANK A. JACOBS MICHAEL McFADDEN IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four JAMES E. JOBBINS RICHARD G. TAYLOR BEN L. BISHOP Nineteen Thirty-five FREDERICK A. GROFF, JR. HAROLD D. OCK Nineteen Thirty-six REGINALD A. LENNA W. DONALD McCAA HAL E. PUFFER, JR. Nineteen Thirty-seven W. HARVEY MAPES J. EDWARD STOPP JOHN N. MARSHALL JACOB G. PETRIKIN EDWARD G. TICE, JR. FRED W. TRUMBORE JOHN R. FUGARD, JR. FOSTER L. GEARHART ROBERT A. PANGBURN JOHN L. PARSONS ROBERT C. PRALL WILLIAM B. STALLINGS FRANK R. LAUER WALTER E. THOMAS JOHN M. SWALM EUGENE H. COCHRANE WILLIAM C WILKINSEN, JR. ROBIN K. ALDERMAN First Row: Taylor, Bishop, [ssel, Fismer. Fugard, Pangburn, Miller. Gearhart, Jobbina. Second Row: Baxter, Prall, Vr, .ft. i .-k. Stallings, Lauer, Hod linott, Cooke, Chapman, Cochrane. Third Row: McCaa, M.ipes. Smith. Gordon. Alderman. Baizley, l.enna. Puffer. Vilk.--c.n. Si-linnliel. Swalm. Chapter History In 1868, the Sigma Nu fraternity was founded as the Legion of Honor at the Virginia Military Institute in Lexington. Sigma Nu, the Greek name, was adopted the following year. The trials and difficulties of the founding of the Pi chapter in 1 885, are written by one of the founders in the first chapter letter: Although somewhat isolated, we feel united by the bonds of Sigma Nu. There are many obstacles in our way, and now, since we have overcome them, we have not only strengthened the fraternal fee.ing existing between us, but have the gratification of knowing that each con- tributed to the successful establishment of Pi. Our work is not yet finished, but we have no fears for its fortunate conclusion. Charles D. Marshall and Howard R. McC ' intic, two charter members, began a friendship in their undergraduate days that devel- oped into a great business partnership known as the McClintic- Marshall Corporation which is one of the largest construction com- panies in the world. SIGMA PHI Founded 1827 ALFHA CF PENNSYLVANIA Established 1887 Sigma Phi SAMUEL T. HARLMAN ROBERT MEYERS IN URBE STODDARD H. MARTIN ELISHA P. WILBUR FREDERICK MERCUR ROBERT E. WILBUR JOHN J. McARDLE IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four ALFRED P. SPOONER IRWIN C. SMITH EDWARD A. GUTHRIE ROBERT B. JACKSON CHARLES C SHACKFORD Nineteen Thirty-five JOHN A. FRICK, JR. JOHN B. DIEFENBACH WILLIAM GUMMERE, JR. ANDREW N. PHILLIPS, JR JOHN F. BROWNLEE WALTER P. CROCKETT Nineteen Thirty-six ROBERT C. DRISCOLL RICHARD STOCKTON WILLIAM M. WHITE GARDNER J. ROENEKE GEORGE SNYDER Nineteen Thirty-seven KNOX L. PEET Y. FITZHUGH HARDCASTLE JOHN R. HICKS A. RANSOM PARKER, JR- First Row; Roenke, Snyder, link-;, IVct, Hardcastle. Parker. Seconi Row: DiWenh.nh, J.m ks ui, Phillips, (iinnmere, Shackford. Br Third Row: Prick, Smith, McArdli-, (iuilR-rey, Spooner. Fourth Row: Crockett, Stockton, White, Driscoll. Chapter History The Sigma Phi Society was founded at Union College in 1827, being the second oldest of the college social fraternities and a member of the Union Triad. During the years following the founding of the Society it expanded, but never upon a large scale, and is now com- posed of ten active chapters. The Alpha of Pennsylvania was installed at Lehigh in 1887 upon the granting of a petition for a charter to a local organization known as the Beta Beta Club. This was composed of a group of students who, dissatisfied with conditions in a social fraternity to which they belonged, had resigned and formed this new club with the distinct purpose of applying for a charter from a national fraternity. Twenty-six men were initiated at the installation ceremonies, among them being several of the chapter ' s prominent alumni. The present place was built in 1886 soon after the founding of the chapter and was formally dedicated the next year. -223- SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded 1901 PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON Established 1907 Sigma Phi Epsilon FAY C. BARTLETT WILLIAM H. ALEXANDER WILLIAM H. WALTZ HARRISON F. ENGLISH, III THOMAS B. JORDAN HENRY M. STRUBE WILLIAM H. C. WEBSTER ARTHUR E. BAKER BRADFORD K. SMITH CHARLES B. ALLEN PAUL A. KELLSTEDT RICHARD W. PROVOST IN FACULTATE PHILIP B. MEYERS IN URBE EDWARD THEVENET FRANK J. STOTT WALTER H. KELLY, JR. IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four JOHN E. GROSS ARNOLD L. LARSON ELWOOD J. SCHAFFER Nineteen Thirty-five STANLEY R. ELLISON Nineteen Thirty-six AMOS C. BONKEMEYER, JR. WILLIAM F. NORDT LeROY SCHWARZWAELDER FREDERICK J. SNYDER ERIC SINKINSON ROYDEN F. SCHOLLY J. HUNTER WILEY EDWARD L. HELLER ALEXANDER F. LIST LAURENCE O. STUTZ BENJAMIN F. WITMER CHARLES N. REPLOGLE WILLIAM V. TOFFEY NEVILLE H. EHMANN ROBERT H. PERRINE PAUL S. SETTLE, JR. WILLIAM J. ASH, JR. EDWARD D. SCHAFFER Nineteen Thirty-seven RICHARD J. BAITER Graduate Student CARL ZAPFFE DAVID M. SCOTT, JR. D. GLEN Van-TILBURG P. Kellstedt. First Row: R. Pern. I I ' .i.um. .--. li iit .-r. -h. S.-..H . Bonl Second Row: B. Witmei I Hdl,-..M -mil..-. I n...r..wer,l Stutz (Pres.), A Uste. W. Webster. T. Jorda lhirl Row: I Sc « trewaelder, B. Smith. N. Ehmann, E Schaffer, 1 arsen, I Gross, H. English, A. Baker, ( . !■ ' ,, nli Row?S. ' Klli ..n, I ' Sny.l.-r, C. Zapffe, P. Settle, C. Allen. V. Nordt, R. Provost. Chapter History In the year 1901, Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded as a national fraternity at the University of R ichmond, the basis of organization being a society called the Saturday Night Club. Between biannual conclaves, the government is vested in an executive council. Pennsyl- vania Epsilon obtained its charter in 1907. The original chapter was formed by sixteen resigning members of a local known as Omega P 1 Alpha. The local chapter has grown as has the national fraternity which now has sixty-eight active chapters. A house on West South Street was the first home of the chapter which moved to Fourth and Wyandotte Streets when larger member- ship necessitated. In 1923 they moved to the present house at 66 West Market Street. TAU DELTA PH! Founded 1910 TAU CHAPTER Established 1926 EDWARD FLEISCHER R. CHARLES KLATZKIN VICTOR WEILL ROBERT P. TIEFENTHAL Tail Delta Phi IN URBE IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four HENRY H. MINSKOFF Nineteen Thirty-five IRVING HOROWITZ DR. SAMUEL LAVINE BEN A. MEYERS A. ARNOLD YOUNGERMAN DAVID I. ABSE DANIEL R. PROSNIT HENRY A. SIEGEL LOUIS WEINSTOCK Nineteen Thirty-six JEROME MINSKOFF MORTON BERMAN GATES B. STERN ARNOLD R. MORRIS EDWARD P. TANENBAUM HERBERT WORONOFF ROBERT A. DREYER EDWARD HERSHKOWITZ Nineteen Thirty-seven WILLIAM WORONOFF HILLIARD COAN LEONARD SILBERBURG ALAN M. FREEDMAN RICHARD J. KINS EDWARD G. OPPENHEIMER Berman, J. Minskoff, Oppenheimer. Km-, Sill.nh. i K , rannenbaum, Stern. H. Woronoff, Freedman, Abse, Coan, Wi-instor . Hirshkowitz, Dreyer, Y. Woronoff. Horowitz, Weill, H. Minskoff. EClatzkin, Myers, Voungerman, Tiefenthal. Chapter History Tau Delta Phi fraternity was founded on June 22, 1910 at the City College of New York. A group of undergraduates, motivated by closer bonds of friendship and harmony which a fraternity em- bodies, joined themselves together into a brotherhood. In 1914, a chapter was founded at New York University. In 1916, the two sister chapters decided to adopt a conservative policy of expansion. A local fraternity, Upsilon Kappa, was granted a charter as the Tau chapter of Tau Delta Phi at Lehigh University in June, 1926. At the time of its reception into Tau Delta Phi, Upsilon Kappa had nine charter members. In the eight years since it became a national fraternity, Tau chapter has had three homes. The first was on Packer Avenue, but lack of room necessitated the transfer to 527 Montclair Avenue. Five years ago the Wilbur home at 618 Delaware Avenue was acquired, and is now the present home of the chapter. THETA DELTA CHI Founded 1847 NU DEUTERON CHARGE Established 1884 Theta Delta Chi WALTER R. OKESON IN FACULTATE HARRY M. ULLMAN PHILLIP M. PALMER ROBERT S. BENNET ROBERT A. BURLNGHAME EDWARD L. FARABAUGH IN URBE EUGENE G. GRACE MERLE J. JACOBS JAMES R. KEADY J. K. LEES JOHN N. McCONNEL HARRY T. MORRIS ARCHIBALD JOHNSON J. HOMER HOUSTON FREDERICK LAMBERT EDGAR G. HOAR JOHN H. MATTHEWS CHARLES B. POTTER JOHN VAN R. GREENE . PAUL REDFERN IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four ORIN T. LEACH ROBERT F. LIPPARD G. CLIFFORD RUTH Nineteen Thirty-five JOHN A. PIPER ROBERT M. SALMON GEORGE S. STORY Nineteen Thirty-six JAY T. RODGERS Nineteen Thirty-seven CARL H. BALLENGER C. ELLISON HARKRADER JOHN O. EVANS, JR. NELSON B. FRY, JR. WILLIAM BAMERT RICHARD A. BORTON WILLIAM H. SAYER WILLIAM H. HART THOMAS E. NIEHAUS Firsl Row: Saver, Ballenger, Hart, Harkrader, Redfern, Greene, Neihaus Sl ' ' ■! R « Ki ' ii-tMii. Fry, I.imcIi, Riiih. Lippard. Lambert, Evans Third Row: Matthews, Morton, Rodgers, Potter, Bamert, Piper, Hoar, Story Chapter History On October 31, 1847, at Union College, the Theta Delta Chi fraternity held its first meeting. Its growth has been conservative, and Nu Deuteron was one of the last Charges to be added to the small enrollment. Theta Delta Chi inaugurated the use of the pledge button, a fraternity flag, and the Grand Lodge form of government. Nu Deuteron Charge was the fifth fraternity to be installed at Lehigh. It was founded on June 14, 1884, by Charles Luchenbach, Thomas Luchenbach, Mason Pratt, John Spengler, Charles Thomas, and Edward Van Kirk. There are many prominent graduates of the local Charge. Some of them are: Eugene Grace, President of the Bethlehem Steel Company, waiter R. Okeson, Alumni Secretary and Treasurer of the University, Professor Ullman, Head of the Chemistry Department, Archibald Johnson, and Alfred Glancy, Vice President of General Motors. —229- THETA KAPPA PHI Founded in 1920 ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1919 AUGUSTE A. CONCILIO ROMEO LUCENTE HAROLD J. SWEENEY RICHARD L. SNYDER JOHN H. MURPHY ALEXANDER S. PATTEN JOHN K. COOPER RICHARD G. ALDRICH ERICH S. SCHIFTER Theta Kappa Phi IN FACULTATE MORRIS E. KANALY IN URBE EDWARD J. WHIMS IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four BERNARD L. FRICK FRANCIS J. CANNING JOSEPH A. QUINN Nineteen Thirty-five FRANK J. HOLLISTER Nineteen Thirty-six THOMAS J. HEALY Nineteen Thirty-seven MARTIN J. FISCHER CLEMENT B. SHERIDAN, JR. Graduate Student JOHN A. ENGEL EDWARD McGOVERN JOSEPH RICAPITO JOSEPH J. BOSAK THOMAS F. DEMPSEY CURTIS F. BAYER VINCENT W. REYNOLDS WILLIAM F. CAMPBELL E. RUDOLPH RISTA MARTIN J. TOBIN Hi.ih. Udrich, Fisher, Buchanan. Murphy, Tobin. Bayer, Sheridan, Conner. Holli-trr. Rista. Campbell, Schifter. Dempsey, Quinn, Frii k. Sweeney, Uosak, Canning. Snyder. Chapter History During the year 1916, a group of Lehigh students found themselves thrown together quite frequently in one of Bethlehem s chop houses. Recognizing the mutual congeniality of the group, certain of them started a movement to bring about a more binding group. Whether it was to be an eating club or fraternity was never discovered; the war disbanded the group. After the close of the war, the organization of the group began anew,- this time their efforts met with success. Under the leadership of August Concilio who had returned to complete his senior year, and with the capable guidance and sound advice of Msgr. McGarvey, then pastor of the Holy Infancy Church, the residence at 454 Vine Street was secured and furnished. An amalgamation with a prominent local fraternity at Pennsylvania State College, Kappa Theta, was accomplished in 1922, thus beginning the expansion of Theta Kappa Phi. Since then the fraternity has placed chapters in nine prominent colleges in the east and middle west. -231 — THETA XI Founded 1 864 ETA CHAPTER Established 1903 JACOB L. BEAVER Theta Xi IN FACULTATE ALEXANDER W. LUCE DONALD M. FRASER JAMES S. LONG GEORGE BREINER S. J. HELLER DONALD L. BEAVER FREDRICK E. LARK WALTER T. PLUMB JOHN B. STOBAEUS F. X. MALINOWSKI W. M. BRODHEAD CHARLES H. NEIMAN D. A. DIEFENTHALER FRANK G. SMITH C. J. GOTTHARDT HENRY A. BALL HAROLD D. CHAPMAN ROBERT O. HALL ROBERT F. LEWIS IN URBE PAUL MEMMERT J. H. SCHOENLEY ROY SCHOLL IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Thirty-four RICHARD M. BYERS WILLIAM W. FISHER C. T. OLOFSON JOHN K. BEIDLER JAMES R. WRIGHT Nineteen Thirty-five ROBERT C. CAMPBELL AUGUST H. BAUM STANTON McM. SMITH Nineteen Thirty-six ROLF LINDENHAYN LLOYD BERG HIRAM A. BALL Nineteen Thirty-seven WM. G. MclLLHINEY WILLIAM PEDRICK HOWARD B. SAMUEL H. SHOFFEL F. C. BAILEY RICHARD S. HESS COURTNEY T. CLOSE LEONARD E. ROBBINS WILLIAM W. EVERETT EDWARD M. EDDLEMAN KENNETH L. HONEYMAN E. CLIFFORD OLOFSON KENNETH B. ROBINSON ROBERT H. RILEY ALFRED CHAPMAN HERBERT M. SNOW THOMAS R. STEWART CHARLES B. WENTZ HUGO P. SCHEUERMAN I- ir-t Row: Lewis, A. Ball, Pedrick, Scheuerman, Hall. llhim-y. Snow. II. Chapman, Wentz, Samuels. Second Row: I lose, Wright, Byers, L.irk, Malinowski, U-Mln. Plumb. St, .hums, EoViloman. Kverett. Third Row: Fisher, Robinson. l Olotson, Hro.idh.-.id. I i.i,-nt I ,.,],r. ( .impbrll. NYmi.in. H.ium, T. Olofson, Honeyman. Fourth Row: Lindenhayn, Robbins, . Chapman, Gotthardt, F. .smith. M. Smith. Berg, Riley, II Ball, Stewarl Chapter History Theta Xi Fraternity was formally founded on April 29, 1864, at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Developments of the fraternity resulted from two factions which then existed in Sigma Delta Fra- ternity, a local club formed at Rensselaer in 1859. The group of eight who were the dissenters withdrew from Sigma Delta and formed a new society with the full intention of making it national in scope. The eight founders took the oath and signed the constitution. The charter to the Eta Chapter was granted to a local organization then known as the Lehigh Herman Club, which had existed on the campus since the middle nineties. Fourteen charter members received the initiation on December 3, 1903. To date, Eta has initiated two hundred and seventy-eight men into Theta Xi Fraternity. In thirty-one years of existence, Eta Chapter has held meetings in seven different houses, beginning at a house on Cherokee Street. First Row: Anderson. Retzer. H.mvlls, Rilev. Stiipp, N ' elson, M. Williams, Conley. Second Row: Croes, Ulak. Secley. J. R. Williams. Metz, Stcmler. Weldy. Ttiird Row: Ttiomson, Deacon, Da enport, Gibbons, Reed, McCollum. LLOYD D. ANDERSON CHARLES F. COOLEY G. BENJAMIN HOWELLS Taylor Hall Section A Nineteen Thirty-four ELWOOD C. METZ ARTHUR F. NELSON, JR. WILLIAM R. RETZER ROBERT L. RILEY RUSSELL W. STUPP MILLER WILLIAMS C. WILLIAM LUTZ RALPH Z. METZ Nineteen Thirty-five ROBERT W. SCHWARTZ HOWARD W. SEELEY, JR. DAVID R. STEMLER JOHN R. WILLIAMS JOHN A. CROES THEODORE DAVENPORT Nineteen Thirty-six DONALD J. GIBBONS LANCEY THOMSON BRUNISLAUS ULAK GEORGE H. WELDY ALEXANDER J. DEACON Nineteen Thirty-seven WILLIAM McCOLLUM, JR. NELSON G. REED First Row: Morrison, Mini, Jones, L. Raring. Cooper. Krisher, Gilmore. Second Row: Wallace, Hendey, Savage, Gerlach, Suavely, Stenman, Mount. Third Row: R. Raring. Stone. Wheeler. Lincoln, Archer. Conn. Hart. Fourth Row: Osterhoudt, Ramsay. Brown. Miller. Hepp. Griffith. Houck, Quackenbush. WILLIAM H. COOPER Taylor Hall Section B Nineteen Thirty-four LINUS M. RARING PAUL SUTLER JOHN A. GILMORE H. MORT JONES Nineteen Thirty-five STANLEY W. KRISHER MALCOM S. MUIR ALEXANDER PITCAIRN GEORGE R. MORRISON EARL L. GERLACH CARL N. HENDY LAWRENCE J. OSTERHOUDT CORNELIUS B. QUACKENBUSH Nineteen Thirty-six ROBERT C. RAMSEY RICHARD H. RARING LESLIE RUFFLE WALTER B. SAVAGE HARRY L. SNAVELY JOSEPH K. STONE WILLIAM S. WHEELER HARRY C. ARCHER CHARLES E. BROWN DOAK O. CONN LEONARD FEINBLATT Nineteen Thirty-seven CHARLES W. HART FREDERICK H. HEPP JOHN D. HOUCK HARRY J. McNALLY DAVID H. MILLER EDWARD H. MOUNT HAROLD E. STENMAN MERILL H. WALLACE First Row: Culver, Votter. Larson. Meissner, Hutt, Bewley. Second Row: White, Mallalieu, Barnes, Ambruster, Strubhar, Schlenker. Glassford. Third Row: Mcllwraith, Rogers. Ives, Kemmer. Kurtz, DeLand, Coulter. Fourth Row: Reilly, Hess, Sachs, Pettibone, Bonner. F. W. BEWLEY R. K. YOTTER M. H. HUTT Taylor Hall Section C Nineteen Thirty-four P. STRUBHAR A. K. MclLWRAITH M. MEISSNER D. CULVER A. E. BARNES J. LARSON D. C. GLASSFORD Nineteen Thirty-five E. H. KRUSIUS A. WHITE F. R. MALLALIEU R. A. KEMMER Nineteen Thirty-six G. A. BRETTELL W. S. COULTER W. ROGERS F. M. HENDEREK D. R. IVES L. M. DeLAND M. D. KURTZ T D. HESS R. S. PETTIBONE Nineteen Thirty-seven J. M. REILLEY R. H. SACHS W. G. CONRAD T. L GAIMO H. W. BONNER Fir t R w ( ' ..miii . MacGuffie. Kilpatrii k. Miller, Chambers, Morgan, Prior, M !■,,,,, i ,,., ,„ ii ,,„ i D.iddow, Wilder, Blanchard, Newman, Ellis, Wolf. Third Row: Plew Crisp sse. Gallaher, Zawatski. CHARLES R. CHAMBERS VINCENT HARTON M. D. MEIXELL Taylor Hall Section D Nineteen Thirty-four H. KILPATRICK J. MdcGUFFIE H. Y. MILLER J. E. PRIOR CHARLES MORGAN G. B. FOSCUE Nineteen Thirty-five FRANCIS BLANCHARD M. KOMAN H. K. ELLIS H. S. GALLAHER E. HAUCK E. B. TUTTLE Nineteen Thirty-six W. R. WOLF R. SASSE T. P. DADDOW W. L. FINLAY P. WILDER W. L. CLOW R. RICE S. H. NEWMAN Nineteen Thirty-seven R. E. CRISPEN DAVID S. PLEWES C. YAEGER C. ZAWATSKI H. KRAUTER First Row: Dickerson, A. Cohen, Barrow, Brandt, Manson. Second Row: B. Cohen, Shephard. Prowell, Loizeaux, Schaeffer, Nutt, Freed. Third Row: Baker, Becker. Fishel, Kidd, Lee. Fourth Row: Schmid, Branyon. Linsenraeyer, Duchinski. Taylor Hall Section E Nineteen Thirty-four GEORGE BARROW CHARLES BRANDT ARTHUR COHEN Nineteen Thirty-five DOUGLAS MANSON RANDALL DICKERSON CHARLES HUTTON ALBERT COHEN JOHN FISHEL WILLIAM FREED Nineteen Thirty-six RUTHERFORD LOIZEAUX WALTER NUTT ROY PROWELL MORTIMER SHEPPARD RICHARD SIMPSON WILBERT BAKKER CARL BECKER STUART BRANYON Nineteen Thirty-seven ROBERT DUCHYNSKI ROBERT KIDD GREGG LEE JOHN LINSINMEYER FRANCIS SCHMID LEONARD H. FLISHER Leonard Hall Nineteen Thirty-four FRANCIS J. SMITH DREW S. JOHNSTON JOHN R. WYATT Nineteen Thirty-five JOHN W. TUTON HAROLD L. HUTTON Nineteen Thirty-six WILLIAM C. HALLOW, JR. FRED. E. THALMANN Nineteen Thirty-seven HAROLD E. TOWNE DEAN T. STEVENSON Seated: Weiss. Parassio, Jones. Johnson. Alleman, Kildebo, Davis. Second Row: Hale. Hofmann. Hochgesang. Toffev, MacDon.ild. Holbrock. Spolin Hidalgo. Third Row: Cook. Kalb. Gormely. Scheer, Sutton. Buys. Marx. GELLERT S. ALLEMAN EDWARD F. AICHER WILLIAM R. DAVIS WILLIAM A. JOHNSON rice Hall Nineteen Thirty-four Nineteen Thirty-five HOWARD M. KILDEBO ANTHONY V. PARASSIO SEYMOUR T. PARTRIDGE CAREY B. JONES RAYMOND I. REUL WILLIAM V. TOFFEY DION WEISS Nineteen Thirty-six GEORGE H. KALB HOWARD G. BUYS FREDERICK A. COOK SYDNEY J. COOPER JAMES B. GORMLEY ROBERT M. HALE ROBERT O HALL Nineteen Thirty-seven JOSE M. HIDALGO RICHARD D. HOLBROOK FRANK P. HOCHGESANG OTTO F. HOFMANN HALVEY E. MARX FRANKLIN J. McDONALD JACK D. SCHAFER HERMAN C. SHEER CHARLES R. SMITH CLIFFORD A. SPOHN JAMES D. SUTTON . % ■ DIVISION FOUR ATHLETICS HOWARD R. REITER Professor of and Head of the Depart- ment i Physical Education NELSON A. KELLOGG tor of the Division of Athletics and Physical Education Varsity Football HEAD COACH A. AUSTIN TATE ASSISTANT COACHES ELBERT F. CARAWAY ALEX YUNEVICH TOMMY AYRES CAPTAIN CAPTAIN-ELECT PAUL E. SHORT, ' 34 HAROLD D. OCK, ' 35 MANAGER GEORGE E. GOODRICH, ' 34 ASSISTANT MANAGERS FRANK C. HAWK, ' 35 ROBERT S. HOLT, ' 35 o o kl.,n-m.,n. H.un.-rt. Ellison. Kini!. Braiits.in. DeFom-st. I-; r ...,,] 1 ..... 1 . mm,- It Firsl Row: Miller, V. Jackson, Russcl. Scni.i . i. . ■![. i . i nnpbell, SHngerman, E Bennett, Mateskj Second Row: Fort man, Deni.ti.-i, MmM ' , (.i-rnr, snl ,il-k , sh. .1 1 1 . . ; iT ■ . Polk, Ock, O ' Brien, Reidy, ECight. Third Row: Richter, Beeson, Rust, Brant, Ambruster, DeNise. Stallinss. Preston, Leach, Fuller. Fourth R  v: Weil, Crockett. Agocs, Osterstoek. Musslrman. Mant, Smith, MacGuffie, Sherrill, Roberts, i Fifty Row: McCay, Lincoln, Kain, C. Bennett, Haulenbeek, Nilan, Morgan, Gum mere, Gates. LETTER MEN ENDS BERNARD G. FORTMAN, ' 34 JOHN W. KIGHT, ' 34 SOLOMON J. MATESKY, ' 34 WILLIAM B. STALLINGS, JR., ' 35 TACKLES GEORGE L. WOLCOTT, ' 34 WATSON AMBRUSTER, ' 35 PAUL F. PRESTON, ' 35 HOWELL A. SCOBEY, ' 35 GUARDS MATTHEW SUVALSKY, ' 34 WILLIAM AGOCS, ' 34 JOHN A. MORSE, ' 34 HAROLD Y. MILLER, ' 34 CENTERS HAROLD H. DEMAREST, ' 34 THOMAS F. GREENE. ' 34 VICTOR WEILL, ' 34 QUARTERBACKS PAUL E. SHORT, ' 34 HARRY J. O ' BRIEN, ' 34 HAMIL REIDY, ' 35 HALFBACKS HAROLD D. OCK, ' 35 FRED K. RICHTER, ' 34 WALTER W. JACKSON, ' 34 FULLBACKS C. EARL BENNETT, ' 36 E. MARSDEN LINCOLN, ' 36 o o B Lehigh entered the 1933 football season with considerably more optimism than had been in evidence in the last few years. This feeling was partly aroused by the appointment of Colonel Nelson A. Kellog as director of athletics — a position in which he had been very successful at Purdue — and also the ap- pointment of two new assistant coaches for the varsity team. In addition, there seemed to be some very good materia! on the 1933 squad, among whom Captain Short was outstanding. The season, however, turned out to be rather unsuccessful. After an easy victory over Drexel, the team was swamped by Columbia s Rose Bowl Champions. Next week Lehigh avenged herself by defeating Johns Hopkins. Then followed a series of disastrous games with Penn State, Rutgers and Harvard. REIDV MORSE SHORT (Captain) GOODRICH (Manager) VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1933 SEASON September 30 Drexel October 7 Columbia October 14 Johns Hopkins October 21 Penn State October 28 Rutgers November 4 Harvard November 18 Muhlenberg November 25 Lafayette Played away. o o It After a two-weeks ' rest Lehigh met her neighboring rivals, Muhlenberg. The Mules were on, and Lehigh went down to defeat. Then came the traditional encounter with Lafayette. After student conflicts on the Lehigh and Lafayette campuses, and a rousing pep- meeting on Friday night, Lehigh was keyed up for the big contest. However, a strong, clever Lafayette team proved too much for the fighting Lehigh squad. Handicapped by the loss of Captain Short, whose shoulder was dislocated during the first half, Lehigh put up a game but losing battle. Nevertheless, Lehigh was able to cross the Maroon goal line twice before the final whistle had blown. Thus ended a dismal season, but as President Richards said at a team banquet, it is adversity rather than prosperity that constitutes a real test of character. The 1933 team proved its mettle, and came up smiling in the face of disheartening events. DE M kl M RIGHT SUVALSKY FORTMAN VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1934 SEASON October 6 Haverford October 13 Johns Hopkins October 20 Penn State October 27 Rutgers November 3 Gettysberg November 10 Princeton November 17 Muhlenberg November 24 Lafayette Played away o o It - -247— COLUMBIA, 39— LEHIGH, A fast and powerful line combined with a deceptive and speedy running attack centered around Cliff Montgomery, Columbia ' s bid for all-American honors, was too much for our less experienced team. Columbia ' s onslaught netted six touchdowns and three conversions, Mont- gomery figuring prominently in all but one score. The exception was an eighty-five-yard return of a kickoff by Barabas, a sophomore. Lehigh invaded the Lions ' territory twice to the thirty-yard line, but that was the extent of her attack. Short ran a kickoff back thirty-eight yards and then tore through tackle for a first down. The spark of hope in the Lehigh ad- herents died out, however, when Columbia smeared our line plays whenever the danger zone was threatened. STALLING? BENNETT OCK LINCOLN LEHIGH, 19— DREXEL, Beginning to click in the first quarter, Lehigh ' s offensive reached its climax shortly after the change of positions of the teams. Whitey Bennett, a sophomore playing fullback, hurled himself over the Drexe! line for the first touchdown of the season for Lehigh,- Suvalsky ' s attempt at goal was blocked. Drexel fumbled to give Lehigh a second opportunity to score. Whitey Ock tossed a perfect pass to Captain Paul Short in the end zone for another six points. This time Suvalsky made his placement good. Toward the end of the second period Cletus Polk intercepted a Drexel pass and ran forty yards to a touchdown behind very good interference. The try for extra point failed. In the second half, Lehigh succeeded in getting in a scoring position several times only to be stopped a few yards from the goal-line. F O O B LEHIGH, 14-JOHNS HOPKINS, 7 After taking a full quarter to get started, the Brown and White, largely through the work of Captain Short and Whitey Ock, at last began to make consistent headway toward the goal-line. Lehigh displayed one of the finest defensive exhibitions in the first quarter of the game, when she repulsed the Doctors on the three-yard line for three downs and then took the ball on the recovery of a fumble. After brilliant runs by Short and Ock, Lehigh went into the lead when Ock culminated his drives with a touch- down. In the second half Ock and Short started another touchdown drive. This time Ock went through the Hopkins team for a run of twenty-five yards, crossing the line for our second touchdown. Hopkins then showed a flash of a strong aerial attack, a long pass netting them six points. The try for extra point was successful. From then to the end of the game, they tossed several passes, but none of them resulted in a score. W. JACK SON AMHRUSTER PENN STATE, 33— LEHIGH, Both teams failed to make impressive show- ings in the opening stages of this game, but State at the end of the first quarter completed a long pass which resulted in a score. The second period had hardly started when the feat was duplicated. A fumble gave State the ball on our thirty-yard line. A few drives put the ball across, and from then on State seemed to have the upper hand. The only real offensive flash of the Brown and White came in the third quarter. The team took the ball down the field for about fifty yards, but lost the ball on downs, partly because of a penalty. State continued to ham- mer our line and succeeded in getting two more touchdowns, both on long passes. o o K HARVARD, 27-LEHIGH, Opinion was expressed at this game that if our team had played at Cambridge as it did at Rutgers we might have won the game. The first period was almost over before Harvard reached a scoring position on a long pass. A few plays carried the ball over for the initial score. The second Crimson touchdown came when a sub- stitute ran down the sideline for forty-four yards. Near the close of the first half one of Short ' s punts was blocked, and Harvard took possession of the ball on our fifteen-yard line. Three plays put the ball over for the third score. The final touchdown came at the end of the third quarter, when a gaping hole in our line allowed a Crimson back to catch our sec- ondaries napping and get off to a forty-eight- yard run, which ended across our goal-line. MATESKY RUTGERS, 27-LEHIGH, A powerful line and a set of hard-hitting backs enabled Rutgers to pierce our defense for four touchdowns, two coming from passes after our secondaries had been drawn close to the line to halt ground advances. Poorly executed quick kicks by our backs aided Rutgers in getting the ball deep into our territory. Although the ball was in our end of the field during most of the first half, it was not until the second quarter that Rutgers drew first blood. A series of off- tackle plays behind good interference ended in the first score. Shortly after, a pass put the ball on our fourteen-yard line, and from there Rutgers ' spirited attack pushed over another touchdown. For most of the third period, our line held, largely through Scobey ' s playing at tackle. Toward the end of the quarter, the Scarlet launched another drive which termi- nated in the third score. The fourth touchdown came from a pass in which Nilan, an end, re- ceived the ball at midfield and ran across the goal unmolested. o o B MUHLENBERG, 10— LEHIGH, The Brown and White had their only opportunity to score in the opening few minutes of the game when Tommy Greene recovered a fumble on the Mules ' fifteen-yard line. On the first play Reidy went for a first down to the five-yard line, but our one and only threat of the game was successfully warded off. Muhlenberg was unable to score in the first half because of Captain Short ' s remarkable punting, but the close of the half found the Mules advancing steadily. Intercepting one of our passes on our forty-yard line, Muhlenberg got the break they had been looking for. Weiner, Mule quarterback, then lead a one- man drive, in which he made the touchdown and kicked the extra point. Muhlenberg was stopped twice more in the danger zone, but on the second occasion Weiner successfully booted a field-goal from the fifteen-yard line, making the score, 10-0. LAFAYETTE, 54— LEHIGH, 12 . V. MILLER PRESTON WEILL i ,i II S After Lafayette ' s first drive for a touchdown had been stopped, the Maroon put themselves in a scoring position by a long pass which ended on the twelve-yard line. A few plays gave them their first score and extra point. Play had scarcely been resumed when a punt by Captain Short was blocked. A Maroon tackle recovered the ball and ran over the goal unmolested. After the Brown and White had taken the ball to Lafayette ' s twenty-seven- yard line, most of the distance being gained by Short, the Maroon began their drives for scores. The result was three more touchdowns in the first half. Lehigh came back strong in the second half. Although Short was out of the line-up because of an injury received in the first quarter, the team, with Ock playing a leading role, went down the field for its first touchdown. Then Lafayette scored again, after which an argument erose over the referee ' s decision that the Maroon safety man had touched a Lehigh punt. A Maroon man was put out of the game, and Lehigh was given the ball on Lafayette ' s three- yard line- Lehigh failed to score then, but later did score after a short punt put the ball in Lehigh ' s possession deep in Maroon territory. A pass, Ock to O ' Brien, netted six points. Lafayette later succeeded in getting two more touchdowns o o It S,-,,tr,l; .isc, IVrk. Hisliup iC iT)t.). Taylor, Mi-ixfll. Standing: Sheridan (Coach), Pelizzoni, Crockett, Scobey. Go Varsity Wrestling COACH WILLIAM SHERIDAN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN-ELECT BEN L. BISHOP, ' 34 ROY I. CASE, JR., ' 35 MANAGER RICHARD F. OLWINE, ' 34 ASSISTANT MANAGERS RICHARD R. McCLINTIC, ' 35 EARL C. OLOFSON, ' 35 TEAM MILOMEIXELL, ' 34 118 Pounds ROY I. CASE, JR., ' 35 126 Pounds MARCEL K. PECK, ' 34 135 Pounds FRANK A. GONZALES, ' 36 145 Pounds BEN L. BISHOP, ' 34 155 Pounds WALTER P. CROCKETT, ' 36 165 Pounds STANLEY R. GOODRICH, ' 35 175 Pounds HOWELL A. SCOBEY, ' 36 Unlimited PAUL E. SHORT, ' 34 WINTON J. PELIZZONI, ' 34 WALTER R. TAYLOR, ' 34 ARTHUR H. LOUX, ' 35 v K i; G Review of the 1934 Wrestling Season At the close of the 1934 season, Lehigh still reigns supreme in eastern collegiate wrestling. Under the leadership of the coach, Billy Sheridan, and captain, Ben Bishop, the Brown and White team won nine dual meets and raised the total of consecutive victories to twenty-two. Lehigh won the Eastern Intercollegiate Team Championship for the sixth time in seven years. Captain Bishop, overcoming all his opponents, now holds the honor of being Eastern Intercollegiate and National Collegiate 155-pound Champion. Ben was also high scorer for the Brown and White, winning all his bouts, eight by falls. Skip Case was also undefeated for the season, and is the captain-elect for the 1935 competition. In the opening meet of the season, the Lehigh wrestlers won six out of eight bouts to gain a 24-8 victory over the Syracuse matmen. Captain Bishop, Meixell, and Pelizzoni, winning by falls, and Case, Gonzalez, and Crockett, winning by time decisions, brought the total score to twenty-four points. The Orange heavyweights, however, came through to win the last two bouts, for Loux lost by a fall, and Scobey was defeated by Hordines by a two-minute time advantage. The second meet of the season ended in a 21-11 victory for the Brown and White over the University of Illinois. Meixell opened hostilities by a double fall over the Illinois man, a National A. A. W. champion. Captain Bishop won by a fall, throwing his opponent with a half nelson and crotch hold. Scobey won by a fall, and Cel Peck and Crockett were victorious by time advantages. Loux was thrown, and Taylor and Gonzalez lost on time decisions. Another victory was scored by Coach Sheridan ' s men over Yale, 19-9. Ben Bishop was the only man to win by a fall, though five points were recorded for the Brown and v It X White when the Blue ' s 118-pounder forfeited to Meixell. Gonzalez, Peck, and Case won their bouts by time decisions, and Loux and Crockett lost in the same manner. The Engineers next won a very decisive victory over Lafayette, combining four falls and three decisions to earn twenty-nine points to three points for the Maroon matmen. Falls were scored by Bishop, Meixell, Scobey, and Short, while Peck, Gonzalez, and Case succeeded in getting time advantages. Goodrich was the only Lehigh man to lose, and was defeated by a small time advantage in a bout doubtful in its outcome from start to finish. The wrestling team won its seventeenth consecutive victory by defeating Penn State, 19-9. The Lions ' two-year winning streak was broken. A fall, a default, and three decisions placed the Brown and White at the top end of the score. The outstanding bout was between Case and Ellstrom, last year ' s 118-pound intercollegiate champion. Case, assuming the offensive, kept it throughout the bout and finally threw his man after seven minutes and ten seconds, with a bar and chancery hold. Meixell, Crockett, and Bishop gained time decisions, Peck won by default, and Gonzalez, Scobey, and Good- rich lost to their opponents on time advantages. Cornell was the next victim to bow to the superior Lehigh matmen, 24-8. Meixell opened the meet by throwing the Cornell 118-pounder, after which Case gained a time decision over his opponent. Peck lost by a small time advantage after two extra periods were concluded. Gonzalez added three points, and Bishop scored a fall. The score was 16-8 after Short was thrown, but Goodrich won by a fall to clinch the meet. Scobey ended any doubt by winning his bout by a time advantage. On the day following the Cornell meet, the Brown and White grapplers swamped the University of Pennsylvania, 31-3. Five falls and two time decisions were scored, and Lehigh was unanimously superior throughout. Goodrich, emeting a more experi- enced opponent, lost by a time decision. Crockett ' s bout was the most interesting,- he won in the last minute after having been almost thrown three times in the early minutes of the contest. The sternest opposition of the season was offered by the Princeton wrestling team. Scobey decided the outcome by getting a fall, making the final score 18-12. Bishop, displaying brilliant wrestling ability, defeated Hooker by a fall, the man who kept him from a championship last year. A forewarning of the closeness of the outcome of the meet was afforded when Peck, a strong favorite, was defeated. The 145-pound inter- v K S - collegiate champion defeated Gonzalez with about a minute time advantage. Crockett and Short lost by time decisions, and Scobey ended the meet with a fall in a little more than six minutes. The Brown and White wrestlers continued their string of victories by defeating the Naval Academy ' s matmen, 19-1 1 . Meixell was defeated for the first time this season by a three minute time advantage. Case, Gonzalez, and Crockett won their bouts by time decisions. Captain Bishop scored one of the two falls by throwing his man with a crotch and chancery hold. Navy ' s hopes were brightened when Short was thrown, but Scobey threw the Navy ' s unlimited to bring Lehigh ' s score to nineteen points. Penn State was host to the Eastern Intercollegiate Championships this year, and was nearly successful in its quest for team supremacy. Coach Sheridan ' s men continued their victories, however, and won the championship with twenty-four points. State was a close second with twenty points. Bishop was crowned the 155-pound champion when he again defeated Hooker of Princeton. Scobey and Meixell, wrestling in the finals, lost by very small time advantages. Enough points were garnered by the Brown and White men to enable Lehigh to hold the E. I. W. A. title for the fourth consecutive time and for the sixth time n seven years. Entering three men in the National Intercollegiates at Ann Arbor, Michigan, Lehigh now has one champion — Ben Bishop. The Brown and White ' s other entries, Meixell and Scobey, were eliminated in their first bouts. Mike lost on a decision to a faster and more clever wrestler from Southwestern Teachers. Scobey was defeated by a small margin after having carried the bout to two extra periods. Bishop wrestled in three bouts in securing his championship. In the first, he defeated the man who has been State champion of Oklahoma for the past two years. Secondly, Ben secured a decision of over six minutes over the Oklahoma A. and M. representative. In the final bout, Bishop threw Stout, the man from Southwestern State Teachers College who was runner-up in last year ' s Nationals. In addition to his new wrestling crown, Ben was awarded the National Wrestling Coaches ' Association trophy by the unanimous decision of the judges. He was pre- sented with the only trophy of the meet on being voted the most finished wrestler in the tournament. Coach Sheridan was re-elected to the presidency of the National Wrestling Coaches. Association. W K U First Row: Abbe. Geiger, Sherril. McBanc. Holler, Koman. Second Row: Graham. Cooper. Dow. Hendricks. Click. Mintz, Burke. Third Row: Budura, Ock. Harli-ni.in, Adams, Fortman, Peterson, Myi l Varsity Baseball COACH ROBERT B. ADAMS CAPTAIN CAPTAIN-ELECT MARK W. HENDRICKS, ' 33 THOMAS W. BURKE, ' 34 MANAGER S. T. HARLEMAN, ' 33 ASSISTANT MANAGERS GORDON W. PATTERSON, ' 34 JOHN H. McCONNELL, ' 34 TEAM CLARENCE C. SHERRILL, ' 35 Left Field THOMAS W. BURKE, ' 34 Center Field MICHAEL KOMAN, ' 35 Right Field CHARLES W. COOPER, ' 33 First Base ROBERT ABBE, ' 34 Second Base PAUL BUDURA, ' 35 Short Stop MARK W. HENRICKS, ' 33 Third Base HAROLD D. OCK, ' 35 Catcher LANGDON C. DOW, ' 33 Pitcher ELMER W. GLICK, ' 33 Pitcher it s i: B Review of the 1933 Baseball Season The 1933 baseball season was a rather disastrous one for the Lehigh baseball team. Their record was four victories and six defeats; two games with Lafayette and one with each Rutgers and Fordham were postponed on account of rain. The first game, with Villanova, was lost 3-0; the defeat was caused largely by the good pitching staff of the Wildcats and two untimely errors by the Brown and White. The Lehigh team, however, performed very well for the short training period. In the next game, with Swarthmore, the team turned the tables to defeat the Garnet 8-6. The trip taken during spring vacation was entirely unsuccessful. The first game, with Fordham, was rained out and the next three were lost to New York University 12-2, Yale 2-1, and Princeton 8-1. The Brown and White did well to hold a strong Yale team to two runs, but played poorly against the other two teams. The following game with Dickinson was lost 4-1 because of loose fielding on the part of the Lehigh team. Dickinson put the game on ice in the second inning when two errors permitted the visitors to tally two runs. Lehigh ' s lone score was made in the sixth inning because of an error by the visiting short stop. Several days later Lehigh broke its losing streak by scoring victories over two undefeated teams on two successive days,- Rutgers lost 7-3, and Army lost 8-5. With heavy hitting featuring the next game, Lehigh trimmed Ursinus 10-5. Although the Brown and White team exhibited poor fielding and base running, the poor pitching of the Ursinus moundsmen made up for the Lehigh mistakes. The heavy hitting raised the batting average of the Adamsmen considerably. The next three games, two with Lafayette and one with Rutgers were cancelled because of rain. The Brown and White received the sixth defeat of the season at the hands of Muhlenberg, 6-4. Although Chip Dow pitched a good game, he did not have the proper support, and the game was lost because of bad fielding. Lehigh was then defeated by Lafayette 15-0, and to end the season, the Mules repeated their previous performance by winning 7-4 on Alumni Day. It It Varsity Basketball COACH FAY C. BARTLETT CAPTAIN FOSTER L. GEARHART, ' 34 CAPTAIN-ELECT CHARLES B. PHARO, JR., ' 35 MANAGER WILLARD C. KORN, ' 34 ASSISTANT MANAGERS WILLIAM BAMERT, ' 35 JOHN R. STALLER, ' 35 LETTERMEN FOSTER L GEARHART, ' 34 CHARLES R. CHAMBERS, ' 34 WALTER A. PETERSON, ' 34 ROBERT L. RILEY, ' 34 CHARLES A. TURNER, JR., ' 35 CHARLES B. PHARO, JR., ' 35 EUGENE H. HENRY, JR., ' 35 FRANCIS W. BLANCHARD, ' 35 WILLIAM B. STALLINGS, ' 35 B A li i: it ■ I i.l 1 1I VR I Ci I I BARTI.ETT [LLARD C. K( IRN Manag i Review of the 1934 Basketball Season In the first game of the season, Princeton defeated the Brown and White court-squad 29-17. This game was the first for both teams, and the playing was consequently poor. Swarthmore won the following game 33-32 in the last forty-five seconds of play, after trailing Lehigh up to that time. Lehigh opened the home season by a victory of 28-13 over Haverford. High scoring honors went to Gearhart, Lehigh captain, with Riley, Lehigh, running him a close race. A 44-10 defeat at the hands of Rutgers followed. The completely revamped Scarlet team thoroughly outplayed the Brown and White cagers. West Chester State Teachers ' College won the next game 35-15 when the Brown and White quintet went into a slump in the second half, after playing a close game in the first half. Showing renewed vigor, the Brown and White courtment staged a comeback to defeat a strong P. M. C. five 21-12. Lehigh showed far more confidence than in any game so far. Chambers and Gearhart held high scoring honors for the evening. The next game with Stevens was a close game which was lost by one point in the last thirty seconds of play when Costanza, high-scoring Stevens forward, slipped in a last-minute basket to win 22-21. Despite a spirited rally by Lehigh in the final quarter, Army took the next game 33-26. The Cadets started off well and piled up a big lead, and won even though they were outscored in the second half. Outclassed and outplayed, the Brown and White lost to the Navy five 54-29. The Engineers were unable to penetrate the airtight defense of the opposition. Although Lehigh completely outplayed Rutgers for the first three quarters, the Brown and White five lost 34-33. A good second-half attack next defeated Lafayette 54-29. The Brown and White completely outplayed the Maroon quintet after a very loose first half. Muhlenberg was also taken into camp with a 55-36 score. The Mules started a powerful attack in the first quarter, but Lehigh soon rallied. The second game with Lafayette was won 32-29 by a determined rally in the last five minutes of play. Muhlenberg won the second game with Lehigh on a last minute basket, to finish the 1934 season. It It I Varsity Cross Country COACH MORRIS O. KANALY CAPTAIN JOSEPH H. MacPHEE, ' 34 MANAGER WALTER T. PLUMB, ' 34 CAPTAIN-ELECT CURTIS F. A. BAYER, ' 35 ASSISTANT MANAGER JOHN H. JACOBS, ' 35 TEAM JOSEPH H. MacPHEE, ' 34 WILLIAM W. EVERETT, JR., ' 34 CHARLES L. FRITZ, ' 34 PAUL D. STRUBHAR, ' 34 CURTIS F. A. BAYER, ' 35 PAUL F. SCHOLLA, ' 35 ELWOOD M. TAUSSIG, ' 36 ROBERT C. DRISCOLL, ' 36 « IC O S S i O I K Y JOSEPH 11 Ma PHE1 Captain Review of the 1933 Season The Lehi gh cross country team began the 1933 season with a bright outlook, and lost but one dual meet. In the absence of Coach Kanaly, who was ill during the early part of the season, Captain MacPhee and Manager Plumb took over the job of coaching. The harriers opened the season with a defeat by Pennsylvania State College. The Lions won the first four places and sixth place for a score of sixteen points. Joe MacPhee came in fifth as the first Lehigh man to place. Bayer, Driscoll, Taussig, and Strubhar ran the Lehigh score up to thirty-nine points. The Brown and White next scored a victory over Haverford 19-36. Captain MacPhee took first in twenty-two minutes, forty-six seconds. The third dual meet of the season resulted in another Lehigh victory, this time at the expense of Ursinus 21-34. The team was considerably impaired by injuries, and Captain MacPhee was not expected to run,- however, he finished third and Bayer took second. The last dual meet of the season ended in another victory for the Brown and White harriers with a score of 22-33. Joe MacPhee made the run in thirty-nine seconds less than the course record of thirtyTour minutes, seven seconds. The Lehigh runners were continually in the front, which undoubtedly proves that the Brown and White team was superior. Bayer also made excellent time in covering the course in thirty-four minutes, seventeen seconds to take second place. In spite of the good record made in the dual meets, the showing at the Middle At- lantic States meet was rather poor. Lehigh took third place, preceded by Alfred and Rutgers, and followed by Lafayette. It o € O I M T It V Felted, Bi-rg. Standing, Gearhart. Earich (Capt.l. Abbe, Roman, Williams tanding I n enter (Coach), Cox, Colbaugh, C. Turner. Bigelow, R. Tur Brunn, Bishop, Smith, Bolton (Mgr.l. Varsity Soccer COACH J, HARRY CARPENTER CAPTAIN CAPTAIN-ELECT ROBERT A, G. EARICH, ' 34 PARKER BERG, ' 35 MANAGER WILSON W. BOLTON, ' 34 ASSISTANT MANAGERS HENRY E. LORE, ' 35 CHARLES G. ROPER, ' 35 TEAM ROBERT H. PEASE, ' 34 Goal CHARLES A. TURNER, JR., ' 34 Right Fullback ROBERT J. TURNER, ' 36 Left Fullback HERBERT T BRUNN, ' 34 Right Halfback ROBERT ABBE, ' 34 Center Halfback ROBERT A. G. EARICH, ' 34 Left Halfback ALFRED J. STANDING, ' 34 Outside Right FOSTER L. GEARHART, ' 34 Inside Ri g ht IRVING J. COX, JR., ' 36 Center Forward BEN L. BISHOP, ' 34 Inside Left PARKER BERG, ' 35 Outside Left o II II R] C Kl i:X I ER ►eview o f the 1933 Soccer Season Greatly handicapped by the loss of eight regulars, the soccer team had a rather disastrous season, losing seven out of ten games. On Founders ' Day the team journeyed to West Point to take a 3-1 defeat from the hands of the Army booters. Determined to beat the Navy for the first time on their own field, the Lehigh team jumped to a 1-0 lead, which they maintained throughout the first half. The Navy came back fighting in the second half to smother Lehigh by a score of 5-1. Playing Syracuse and Cornell on consecutive days after a long ride proved too much for the Brown and White booters and they lost both games by scores of 4-1 and 3—1. The next week Penn, with its Eastern Intercollegiate championship team, defeated Lehigh 5-0. Haverford followed in the next game and won from the Brown and White by a socre of 4-0. The Lehigh contingent broke into the winning column in its next game by beating Stevens 4-2. The Brown and White trailed Tech for three quarters and then broke loose to score three goals in rapid succession. After a hard-fought game which had to be carried into an extra period, Princeton finally managed to humble Lehigh 4-3. At the expense of Swarthmore, Lehigh managed to win the second game of the season, playing under very difficult conditions on an icy field. The score of the game was 4-2. In the final game of the season, the Engineers crashed through to defeat Lafayette 1-0 in an evenly-matched game. o i: It Seated: Hutchinson, Kennedy, Bell (Cunt.). Holler, Ellison. Standing: Prall (Asst. Mgr.i, Land, Nickerson, Eichelberger (Mgr.), Morrissey (Coach), Wi (Asst. Mgr.i. Collins, Rick Varsity Swimmins COACH P. J. MORRISSEY CAPTAIN GEORGE T. BELL, Jr., ' 34 MANAGER LEWIS H. EICHELBERGER, JR., ' 34 ASSISTANT MANAGERS ROBERT C. PRALL, ' 35 RICHARD RICK, ' 35 TEAM GEORGE T. BELL, Jr., ' 34 WALTER W. JACKSON, ' 34 HENRY G. HOLLER, ' 34 PHILIP G. NICKERSON, ' 34 WALTER M. JACOBI, ' 34 FRANK S. KENNEDY, ' 34 ALFRED J. STANDING, JR., ' 34 STANLEY R. ELLISON, ' 35 HOWARD S. WILLIAMS, ' 35 CYLDE A. COLLINS, ' 36 WILLIAM S. HUTCHENSON, JR., ' 36 EDWARD H. LAND, ' 36 s w M I M G J Gl ORGE T. BELL I P. J M( IRRISSEY I oach I EV, IS 11. EH HELBERGB R, JR. Manager Review of the 1934 Swimming Season The prospects of the swimming team looked good until February, when ten men were lost to the team. This naturally made the burden much greater for the remainder of the team and they were forced to work under great difficulty during the entire season. The first meet of the season was lost to Princeton 61-10. The Orange and Black team took every first and all but one second place. Nickerson scored the lone second for Lehigh when a Princeton man was disqualified because of an illegal turn. Bell, Lehigh, was barely nosed out of second in both the 220 and 440 yard events. The next meet, with Rutgers, was lost 53-18. The closest race of the afternoon was between Bell, Lehigh, and Tendrick, Rutgers. Bell put up very stiff competition and lost the contest by only a fraction of a second. The major event was the breaking of the pool record in the 100-yard free style by Spence, Rutgers, with the time of 53:4. Lafayette next won by a score of 55-16. Collins, in the dives, took the only first place for Lehigh. The Brown and White team, accustomed to a starting gun, was at a great disadvantage because a whistle was used for starting. Many poor starts were the result of this. The University of Delaware won the following meet 34-25. Lehigh started out very well, but the Delaware swimmers soon hit their stride and cut down the lead of the Brown and White to practically nothing. When Lehigh lost the 200-yard relay, they lost the meet. The lone victory of the season came by defeating Swarthmore. Lehigh took four firsts and four seconds to overcome the Garnet swimmers 35-24. In the Eastern Inter- collegiates, Lehigh tied with Swarthmore for ninth place. w l M U Varsity Tennis COACH NEIL CAROTHERS CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. CHARLES, ' 33 CAPTAIN-ELECT FOSTER L. GEARHART, ' 34 MANAGER BAYARD C. FENNER, JR., ' 33 ASSISTANT MANAGERS FRED R. HAMMER, ' 34 ALEERT T. BAILEY, JR., ' 34 TEAM WILLIAM H. CHARLES, ' 33 ROBERT H. GARRETT, ' 33 BERT A. DRUCKERMAN, ' 33 rOSTER L. GEARHART, ' 34 VANDERVOORT RAND, ' 35 ROGER ENSCOE, ' 35 Nf X s Wll.1.1 M II ( II ru-:s. 1R NEIL rothi-:rs F0S1 !■ R 1 GE RH ART ( aptain-elect Review of the 1933 Tennis Season A successful season was anticipated last spring with two men from the 1932 team returning and plenty of experienced material on hand. These two men were Captain Charles and Bob Garrett. In spite of this favorable outlook, the team won but three out of six matches. Because of rainy weather the games with Cornell, Haverford, Duke, Swarthmore, and West Virginia were cancelled. The opening match was played against Muhlenburg,- Lehigh won this contest 6-3. Garret, as number one man, and Rand lost their singles contests. Captain Charles won his singles match with ease, but he and Garrett lost in the doubles. The next four games were cancelled,- the Penn State team then defeated the Brown and White 5-4 because of its superiority in the doubles. Shortly after, the netmen lost to Rutgers. The doubles decided the outcome when Captain Charles and Bob Garrett were defeated 6-2, 6-1. Another defeat was handed Coach Carothers ' men by Dart- mouth to the tune of 9-0. Bob Garrett, playing number one man, was the only player for Lehigh to capture a set from the visitors. A comeback was made in the next contest when Muhlenburg was again defeated. This time the score was 5-4. The feature of the meet was Druckerman ' s match in which he turned defeat into victory after a two and one-half hour struggle. The Cornell match was called off after a 5-0 score had been made against the Brown and White. Whitey Gearhart was the only undefeated Lehigh man, breaking even with his opponenet at one set each. The closing engagement was with Lafayette at Easton. The Lehigh team won easily from its rival 7-2, taking all the singles contest but losing twice in the doubles. Thus Lafayette ' s 1932 victory was avenged. s First Row: Barrow. Rorty, Van Deusen, Peliizoni. Second Row: Baer. Polk. Jackson. Fuller, Gold, Meissner, Reidy, Hirshberg. Third Row: Lovett. Taft. Buck. Roessle. Lambert. Coach Kanaly, Yotter, Garber. Berg, Kennedy. Varsity Track COACH MORRIS O. KANALY CAPTAIN CHARLES A. FULLER, JR., ' 33 CAPTAIN-ELECT MILTON MEISSNER, ' 34 MANAGER JAMES J. ROESSLE, ' 33 ASSISTANT MANAGERS RICHARD K. YOTTER, ' 34 RICHARD B. BUCK, ' 34 LETTERMEN CHARLES A. FULLER, JR., ' 33 LESTER C. GOLD, ' 33 WILLIAM E. WITHROW, ' 33 MILTON MEISSNER, ' 34 FRED LAMBERT, ' 34 WINTON J. PELIZZONI, ' 34 PARKER BERG, ' 35 HAMIL REIDY, ' 35 ROBERT B. JACKSON, ' 35 CURTIS F. A. BAYER, ' 35 It CHARLES A. FULLER, JR. M. 0. KANALV  .1.1. 1 1 JAMES J. ROESSLE Manager Review of the 1933 Track Season The 1933 season opened with the Penn Relays since the early season meet with Muhlenberg was cancelled. In this meet Bob Jackson was beaten by a very small margin in the 400 meter hurdle race by George Beatty, champion for the last two years. The championship was disputed by the Yale, Cornell, Penn State, and Dickinson coaches, since Jackson seemed to have crossed the finish line first. The Lehigh relay team con- sisting of Jackson, Kennedy, Warren, and Reidy placed third in the Middle Atlantic States title run, behind Lafayette and Manhattan. The team opened its dual meet season against Rutgers and lost by one point. The defeat was the first suffered in a dual meet in two years. The 63H 623 2 score indicates how close the competition was. Hossenloop of Rutgers set a new meet record when he jumped twenty-two feet, one-half inch. Two sophomores, Bob Jackson and Hamil Reidy, accounted for four firsts for Lehigh. They finished in one-two order in the 100- and the 440-yard dashes, and each garnered another first place. Reidy won the 100 and 220, and Jackson captured the 440 and the 220 low hurdles. In the meet with Swarthmore, Lehigh took the Garnet into camp with a 73-53 triumph. Captain Fuller took three first places in the meet to lead the scoring. Swarth- more s edge in the field events was more than equalled by Lehigh ' s superiority in the running events. The Lehigh team finished the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Association meet with thirty-five and one-fifth points, second to Rutgers, which won with forty-one and one-half points. Behind Lehigh were Swarthmore, Lafayette, Dickinson, Joseph ' s, Johns Hopkins, Franklin and Marshall, Muhlenberg, Drexel, Delaware, Gettysburg, and Haverford, respectively. Jackson and Meissner took first places in the 220 low hurdles and high jump. Captain Fuller tied for first place honors in the pole vault. The last meet of the season was lost to Lafayette by the score 69 -56 . Lafayette took eight first places, partly because of the Brown and White ' s weakness in the field events. It First Row: Hutton. O ' Brien, Kelly. Charlton. Hill. Purdy Second Row: Hickok. Silver, Hertslet, Short. Kolyer Third Row: Nisbet, Snavely, Gonzalez. Gummere, V Fourth R W: Prall. Falknrr, Heller. R.u. ' i, Taylor. . laci ' lii. Wihhi Lehigh University Lacrosse Club OFFICERS FRANK A. KOLYER President and Captain ROBERT A. NISBET Secretary-Treasurer and Manager CHARLES I. LATTIG Coach EDWARD HELLER ) A _ _ }■ Assistant Managers MORRIS FOLKNER ) Early in February, 1933, President Richards ' athletic committee eliminated Lacrosse 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 University 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 recognized sport; third, to demonstrate economical operation; fourth, to show that the pleasure and physical benefits justify the continuance of the game. The University has given the Club the use of all the equipment on hand; the Arcadia 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 was made possible: Lehigh — 4. . . .Princeton — 8 Lehigh — 10. . . .Lafayette — Lehigh— 2 Navy— 16 Lehigh— 11 Lafayette— 1 Lehigh— 3. . . .Stevens— 10 Lehigh— 3. . . .N. Y. U .— 4 Lehigh— 6 Montclair A. C .— 8 It o i: Ramsey. Butt, tIhM. Brinvnr Gasda, VVe.nn, Put. -nun. iii.nn,,. s„nih. Heller, Beidle .....ilriMB. I. iml.nl.., Ml. ll.„,p,l. W.illllk.- rl. H.,-.ik. Hv.,1 Ohmer, Lee, B ks, Mi Nair, Bock. Rifle Club OFFICERS C. K. OKUNO President R. S. CRANMER Vice-President E. L. HELLER Secretary-Treasurer W. B. WOODRING Team Captain F. M. PITTENGER Junior Representative W. B. WOODRING Sophomore Representative ROGER BROOKE, JR Freshman Representative C F. BOCK J. J. BOSAK J. BUTTERFIELD TEAM MEMBERS D. D. EVANS J. FUGARD R. LINDENHAYN, JR. C. K. OKUNO Shoulder-to-Shoulder Matches E. W. SPENGLER C. A. WARMKESSEL W. B. WOODRING Lehigh— 1348 West Point— 1355 N. y. U.— 1298 Lehigh— 1347 Drexel— 1323 Lehigh— 1 367 Rutgers— 1 308 Lehigh— 1887 Lafayette— 1878 Lehigh— 1372 N. Y. Stock Exchange— 1361 The Lehigh team also won third place in the district championships competing against fifteen other schools. It II DIVISION FIVE ORGANIZATIONS CONTENTS Publications Honoraries Societies Student Government PUBLICATIONS -275- The Lehigh Epitome The Epitome is the oldest undergraduate publication at Lehigh, having been estab- lished by the sophomore class in 1875. The purpose of the first few volumes was to advertise the University, and not to serve as record books. For a number of years, the Epitome continued to be published by sophomores, but in 1885 it became a junior publication, and continued as such until 1931, when it became a senior publication. Except for two years very shortly after its founding, the Epitome has been published annually for a period of fifty-nine years. The Epitome is published in the spring of every year. Some of the earlier editions devoted a number of pages to jokes and humorous articles, and were even humorously dedicated. The Ep ' tome of 1891 was dedicated to the World, while that of 1894 was inscribed to Christopher Columbus, and that of 1895 was dedicated to Rule Thirty-three. In recent years, however, the Epitome has taken on a more serious aspect, and has become a record of the year ' s events. Membership to the Epitome Board was formerly determined only by class elections, but is now obtained through competition among sophomores who wish to become members of the board. By this method the higher positions on the board are filled with men who are experienced and trained in the work of publishing the book. JOHN D. NEELY Editor-in-l hid W I I m V. I ' M ERSON Business Manager The Lehigh Epitome OFFICERS JOHN D. NEELY Editor-in-Chief WALTER A. PETERSON Business Manner HENRY M. STRUB Senior Section Editor CHARLES E. SCHAUB Assistant Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Senior Section Committee R. FRANCIS BAVINGTON GEORGE E. GOODRICH LINUS M. RARING C. BROOKS PETERS Junior Editors EDWIN S. CHICKERING H. EDGAR LORE VANDERVOORT RAND GEORGE GROGAN BRADFORD K. SMITH BUSINESS BOARD PARKER BERG EUGENE H. HENRY SOPHOMORE COMPETITORS WILLIAM E. AUSTIN D. WENDELL FENTRESS STANLEY M. KOHLER JOSEPH F. BROWN THOMAS K. GARIHAN, JR. ISAAC L. MESSMORE C. KENDALL BUGBEE THOMAS A. GEARHART ARNOLD MORRIS CLYDE A. COLLINS LYLE McCLEARY GEIGER ROBERT C. RAMSAY WILLIAM CRANE CHARLES J. GOTTHARDT PAUL S. SETTLE JOHN L. DAVIS ELWOOD W. HANSON FRED L. SHARPE, JR. EDWARD DePUY GARRIE B. HAULENBEEK L. SHERWOOD STOUT JOHN W. DIETZ SIDNEY P. HERBERT, JR. FREDERICK W. WALKER ROBERT M. EICHNER DAVID W. HOPPOCK EDWARD E. WARNER First Row: Kost, Yerrick, MacDonald. Klatzkin. Herrick. Alleman, Sawyer, Gramley. Second Row: Dornin. Schwartz, Prosnit, Travis, McCaa, MacPhee, Thorn, Moore, Kemmer. Third Row: Matthews, Engstrom, Schaeffer, Minskoff, Lloyd. Putnam, Weiss, Crane. Fourth Row: Slonaker, Stout. Smull. Snyder, Farnum, Groff, Cooper. The Lehigh Brown and White For forty years the Brown and White has continued its policy of presenting All the Lehigh News — First. On January 16, 1894, the first issue was published and on January 16 of the current year a large fortieth anniversary issue marked the record of continued service over that pe riod. Through the activities of the business staff, numbering thirty among the one hundred and two members of the paper, the Brown and White has been able to publish a large number of six-page issues during the past year in addition to the standard four-page issues. In the contests of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Atlantic States, held during the year, the Brown and White was awarded a cup for news supremacy among member papers, and also received a second prize for editorials. In the last three years the Brown and White has held the editorial cup three semesters and the news cup two semesters. The Brown and White is truly a newspaper of the students in that staff membership is open to any student through enrollment in prescribed courses. Members are admitted to the board after two semesters of service. -278— ii III RRICK E ditor-in- CHARLES KLATZKIN Busim ■- Managi i The Lehigh Brown and White ROBERT F. HERRICK Editor-in-Chief CHARLES KLATZKIN Business Manager GELLERT S. ALLEMAN Editorial M na 9er EDWIN A. SAWYER News M 9« Editorial Council JAMES B. CAMPBELL WALTER L. DEEMER, JR. JOHN D. NEELY WILLIAM V. TOFFEY Sports Editor Makeup Editor GEORGE A. DORNIN JUDSON L SCHAEFFER News Editors MEYER WOLF LeROY O. TRAVIS Assistant News Editors FREDERICK A. GROFF KENT S. PUTNAM FREDERICK J. SNYDER, JR. PATRICK H. LOUGHRAN, JR. Assistant Sports Editors ROBERT H. MOORE DAVID W. HOPPOCK Advertising Manager WILLIAM H. MacDONALD National Advertising Manager Circulation Manager ELBERT S. LLOYD CHARLES R. YERRICK THE BOARD DONALD T. COOPER WILLIAM D. McCAA ROBERT W. SCHWARTZ WILLIAM CRANE LOUIS S. STOUT AUBREY B. SINE ROBERT FARNAM ERNEST W. THORN RALPH E. SLONAKER STUART M.HOYT JEROME MINSKOFF JUDSON G. SMULL, JR. ROBERT KEMMER ROBERT H. MOORE ALFRED J. STANDING, JR. JOSEPH H. MacPHEE DANIEL R. PROSNIT RAYMOND W. WEICKER CHARLES M MAPES GEORGE T. SAXTAN DION WEISS JOHN H. MATHEWS ABRAHAM A. YOUNGERMAN FACULTY ADVISERS DALE H. GRAMLEY KENNETH K. KOST —279— Fentress, Colbaugh, Beeson, Goodrich, Roberts, Miller. Baxter, Austin, Chickering, Feldman, Hoppock, Groff, McClintic. Alper, Hawk, Steinberg, Peters, Lindabury, Hower, Fugard. The Lehigh Burr C. BROOKS PETERS Editor-in-Chief NORMAN ALPER Managing Editor RICHARD N. LINDABURY Business Manager ALBERT T. BAILEY, JR Advertising Manager JOHN R. FUGARD Circulation Manager DAVID STEINBERG Art Editor GARTH A. HOWLAND Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL AND ART BOARD MALCOLM H. BAXTER STANLEY R. GOODRICH FRANK C. HAWK, JR. EDWIN S. CHICKERING EDWIN N. HOWER FRANK B. MILLER LEONARD M. LAKE LEWIS ROBERTS HARRY A. FELDMAN DAVID W. HOPPOCK DAVID FENTRESS WILLIAM E. AUSTIN ROBERT C. COLBAUGH, JR. CHARLES H. KUHNS COLIN R. BEESON BUSINESS BOARD ROBERT C PRALL JOHN J. NILAN, JR. SUMNER B. WHITNEY FREDERICK A. GROFF, JR. RICHARD R. McCLINTIC The first issue of the Lehigh Burr was offered to the students of Lehigh in October of 1881. At that time it was strictly a monthly bulletin of news and student opinion. As the years went by, however, changes were made until it became the student comic publication that we have today. Like all other college periodicals, the Burr has had its ups and downs; but since it has maintained its present successful status for some years, its continuance 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. DeWolf Howe, G. Edwin LeFevre, and John J. Gibson. LEWIS H. EICHELBERGER. JR. Editor-in-Chief CARL E. COL1 VNDE R Business Managei The Lehish Review LEWIS H. EICHELBERGER Editor-in-Chief CARL E. COLLANDER Business Manaser CHARLES G. ROPER Managing Editor WALTER L. DEEMER, JR Associate Editor WILLIAM E. AUSTIN Circulation Manager DALE H. GRAMLEY Faculty Adviser EDITORIAL BOARD FRED R. HAMMER RICHARD N. LINDABURY JOSEPH E. TETHER, JR. BERNARD S. WEISS JOHN D. NEELY EUGENE L. WILDMAN DAVID W. HOPPOCK RALPH E. SLONAKER ROBERT F. HERRICK JACK J. DREYFUS, JR. JOHN B. STOBAEUS, JR. JOHN R. McCOMB BUSINESS BOARD JACKSON E. KRESS GEORGE T. SAXTAN CHARLES S. SMITH GEORGE R. BARROW LITTLETON KIRKPATRICK, JR. HAROLD S. FORD, JR. SAMUEL R. STILES LUTHER J. UPTON EDGAR G. HOAR ARNOLD MORRIS The Lehigh Revi ew, by expanding its editorial policies to its constitutional limit, has achieved a new position of prominence among campus publications. With an energetic editor and a spirit of co-operation among the board members, a decided effort is being made to raise the prestige of the magazine. Toward this end the editors have tried to make it popular by means of a carefully diversified selection of material, and the em- phasizing of articles containing personal interest. The magazine ' s popularity cannot be indicated more clearly than by a consideration of the circulation which exceeds, not only that of any previous year, but also that of any freely subscribed magazine published by undergraduates. -281- HOVOIt Alt I IvS Seated: Grier. Gearhart, Bishop, Lindabury, Peters. Bolton, Wildman. Standing: Prof. Fretz, Reidy, Dr. Emery, Short, Taylor, Meissner, Berg, Adams, Prof. Stoughton, Goodrich, Prof. Reiter. Omicron Delta Kappa XI Circle OFFICERS RICHARD N. LINDABURY President BEN L. BISHOP Vice-President C. BROOKS PETERS Secretary GEORGE L. WOLCOTT Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS HOWARD R. REITER CHARLES M. McCONN BRADLEY STOUGHTON ANDREW E. BUCHANAN CHARLES R. RICHARDS JOHN W. MAXWELL NEIL CAROTHERS JAMES S. LONG NATT M. EMERY A. HENRY FRETZ PHILIP M. PALMER UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-four WILSON W. BOLTON MILTON MEISSNER FOSTER L. GEARHART PAUL E. SHORT GARRETT L GRIER WALTER R. TAYLOR RICHARD E. McLEOD EUGENE L. WILDMAN Nineteen Thirty-five PARKER BERG HAMIL REIDY Morse, II nipt. Evans. Bomberger, Beaver. Hibshm.m. M.i r. Lur.-, Kol.inson, Riley, Fortman. Weil. Honcymun. Encl.-. l.oudiran, i Mill, r, Struble, Johnson. Strub, H.ii.i. H - Miller , Wildman, Lindabury, Taylor. Coxc. Tau Beta Pi OFFICERS EUGENE L. WILDMAN President RICHARD N. LINDABURY Vice-President HAROLD Y. MILLER Corresponding Secretary CHARLES C. HERTEL Recordin g Secretary WALTER R. TAYLOR Treasurer HENRY M. STRUB Cataloguer FACULTY MEMBERS VAHAN S. BABASINIAN JAMES S. LONG FRANK S. BEALE, JR. ALEXANDER W. LUCE JACOB I. BEAVER EDWARD W. MIDLAM SYLVANUS A. BECKER BENJAMIN J. MILLER LEONARD M. BENNETCH CHARLES R. RICHARDS ROBERT D. BILLINGER ERNST SCHULZ RICHARD J. DeGRAY STANLEY SEYFERT ALPHA A. DIEFENDERFER BRADLEY STOUGHTON HOWARD ECKFELDT EDWIN H. THEIS WILLIAM H. FORMHALS GEORGE B. THOM NELSON S. HIBSHMAN CHARLES L. THORNBURG CYRIL D. JENSON HARRY M. ULLMAN ARTHUR W. KLEIN EDWIN H. WILLIAMS, JR. FRED V. LARKIN WINTER L. WILSON EUGENE L. WILDMAN. Jr President CHARLES C. HERTEL Secretary Tau Beta Pi DAVID C. BOMBERGER NELSON Y. COXE EDWIN H. ENGLE JOHN O. EVANS PATRICK H. LOUGHRAN, JR MILTON MEISSNER UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-four CLINTON F. MILLER ROBERT L. RILEY BERNARD G. FORTMAN, JR. HARRY C. HAUPT, JR. KENNETH L HONEYMAN JOHN A. MORSE WILLIAM A. ROBINSON Nineteen Thirty-five WILLIAM A. JOHNSON LOUIS P. STRUBLE, JR. WILLIAM S. WEIL ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University 1885 Michigan Alpha Michigan State College 1892 Indiana Alpha Purdue University 1893 New Jersey Alpha Stevens Institute of Technology 1896 Illinois Alpha University of Illinois 1897 Wisconsin Alpha University of Wisconsin 1899 Ohio Alpha Case School of Applied Science 1900 Kentucky Alpha State College of Kentucky 1902 New York Alpha Columbia University 1902 Missouri Alpha University of Missouri 1902 Michigan Beta Michigan College of Mines 1904 Colorado Alpha Colorado School of Mines 1905 Colorado Beta University of Colorado 1905 -286— Illinois Beta Armour Institute of Technology 1906 New York Beta Syracuse University 1906 Michigan Gamma Michigan University 1906 Missouri Beta Missouri School of Mines 1906 California Alpha University of California 1907 Iowa Alpha Iowa State College 1907 New York Gamma Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1908 Iowa Beta University of Iowa 1909 Minnesota Alpha University of Minnesota 1909 New York Delta Cornell University 1910 Massachusetts Alpha Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1910 Maine Alpha University of Maine 1911 Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania State College 1912 Washington Alpha University of Washington 1912 Arkansas Alpha University of Arkansas 1914 Ohio Beta Cincinnati University 1914 Pennsylvania Gamma Carnegie Institute of Technology 1916 Texas Alpha University of Texas 1916 Ohio Gamma Ohio State University 1921 Maryland Alpha Johns Hopkins University 1921 Alabama Alpha Alabama Institute of Technology 1921 Pennsylvania Delta University of Pennsylvania 1921 Pennsylvania Epsilon Lafayette College 1921 Virginia Alpha University of Virginia 1921 California Beta California Institute of Technology 1921 West Virginia Alpha West Virginia University 1922 Missouri Gamma Washington University 1922 Massachusetts Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1922 Washington Beta State College of Washington 1923 Massachusetts Gamma Harvard University 1923 Connecticut Alpha Yale University 1923 Oregon Alpha Oregon Agricultural College 1924 Georgia Alpha Georgia Institute of Technology 1925 North Carolina Alpha North Carolina State College 1925 Oklahoma Alpha University of Oklahoma 1926 Montana Alpha Montana State College 1926 Alabama Beta University of Alabama 1926 Arizona Alpha University of Arizona 1926 Tennessee Alpha University of Tennessee 1929 Maryland Beta University of Maryland 1929 Pennsylvania Zeta Drexel University 1930 New York Zeta New York University 1931 New York Epsilon Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute 1931 Cutler, Fort, Heiberger, Collander, Sand wick Swain, Reynolds. Beatty. Koman, Truell, Raynor. Cairns, Meissner, Bomberger, Shook, Honey man, Weil, Bachn Pi Mu Epsilon Since the granting of a charter in Pi Mu Epsilon in 1929, Pennsyl- vania Gamma, replacing the Lehigh Mathematics Society, has endeav- ored both to give honor to those men of high attainment in mathematics, and to increase the men ' s knowledge and interest in the science. This latter purpose is effected by means of monthly meetings, at which papers on mathematical subjects are presented. During the past year, some of the topics discussed were: paradoxes in mathematics; a trigonometric solution of the cubic equation,- hy- perbolic functions in Electrical Engineering,- the scattering of Beta Rays, treated mathematically,- partial fractions. In April the fraternity, in co-o peration with the Physics Club ' procured Dr. Edward Kasner of Columbia to speak at an open lecture on A Geometry and Physics. This was in accordance with the now traditional practice of obtaining well-known mathematicians to address the public. D Wll) C. H MBERGER I-irsi Vice-Director KENNETH L. HONEYMAN Pi Mu Epsilon (Honorary Mathematics Fraternity) OFFICERS CLARENCE A. SHOOK Faculty Director DAVID C. BOMBERGER First Vice-Director MILTON MEISSNER Second Vice-Director KENNETH L HONEYMAN Secretary WILLIAM S. WEIL, JR Treasurer WILLIAM A. JOHNSON Librarian MEMBERS KENNETH O. BEATTY, JR. CARL E. COLLANDER GEORGE M. DEWEES WILLIAM S. GALLOWAY HENRY P. GEORGE CHARLES A. HEIBERGER EDWIN E. HOWER MICHAEL KOMAN RICHARD N. LINDABURY FOREST C. PURNELL BENJAMIN RABINOWITZ PETER G. REYNOLDS ROBERT L. RILEY CHARLES M. SANDWICK LOUIS P. STRUBLE, JR. RICHARD G. TAYLOR WALTER R. TAYLOR ROHN TRUELL GEORGE L WOLCOTT FACULTY MEMBERS STEWART S. CAIRNS JOSEPH B. REYNOLDS EDWIN H. CUTLER CLARENCE A. SHOOK TOMLINSON FORT LLOYD L. SMAIL WILLIAM H. FORMHALS JOHN E. STOCKER KENNETH W. LAMSON HENRY G. SWAIN GEORGE E. RAYNOR MRS. F. R. ASHBAUGH —289- Eta Kappa Nu (Honorary Electrical Engineerin9 Fraternity) OFFICERS RICHARD McC. BYERS President KENNETH L HONEYMAN Vice-President and Associate Bridge Editor WALTER W. KINSINGER Treasurer WILLIAM F. RIDGE Recording Secretary THERMAN C. NOECKER Corresponding Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS NELSON S. HIBSHMAN HOWARD D. GRUBER STANLEY S. SEYFERT JACOB L. BEAVER WILLIAM H. FORMHALS UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS ROY I. CASE WILLIAM S. WEIL, JR. B. DONALD BEACHER FERMAN T. RITTER FRANK J. HOLLISTER EDWARD S. FINLEY Pi Tau Sigma (Honorary Mechanical Engineering Society) OFFICERS EUGENE L. WILDMAN President NELSON COXE Vice-President CHARLES C. HERTEL Treasurer STERLING M. RUST, JR Recording Secretary HAROLD V. WAIT Corresponding Secretary ALEXANDER W. LUCE Faculty Adviser FACULTY MEMBERS THOMAS E. BUTTERFIELD FRED V. LARKIN JOHN R. CONNELLY ALEXANDER W. LUCE BURGESS J. JENNINGS GEORGE B. THOM UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS FRANCIS W. BLANCHARD CHARLES H. NIEMAN LOUIS P. STRUBLE, JR. Seated: Muir, Ritter, Plumb. Schaub, Diet . Second Row: Hutton. Berg. Musser, Taylo Third Row: Rowland, Robinson, Weiss, Brownlee, Tout Prof. Gipson, Flischer. International Relations Club (Honorary History and Government Society) OFFICERS CHARLES E. SCHAUB President EARNEST F. RITTER, JR Vice-President WALTER T. PLUMB Treasurer JOHN B. DIEFENBACH Secretary MEMBERS PARKER BERG JOHN F. BROWNLEE CARL E. COLLANDER LEONARD H. FLISHER JOHN A. GILMORE HAROLD L. HUTTON MALCOLM S. MUIR SHELTON A. MUSSER ROY A. REABUCK WILLIAM A. ROBINSON LINDSAY ROWLAND HAROLD SILVERSTEIN JOHN W. TUTON BERNARD S. WEISS FLOYD T. TAYLOR, JR. ( lark, Bolton Slingcrland, Stallings, Henry, Goodrich, Mayer, Cooke, Matthews Sli.-rrill. Smith. EI.iiihk, I owin, Carothers, Curtis. Bish.ip, I ' ' Korn, I mil.li Bavington, Grier, Olwine, P tei on, Peterson, Charlto Alpha Kappa Psi (Honorary Business Fraternity) Alpha Sigma Chapter OFFICERS GARRETT L. GRIER President RICHARD E. OLWINE Vice-President WALTER A. PETERSON Secretary GORDON W. PATERSON Treasurer R. FRANCIS BAVINGTON MdSter of Ritudl FACULTY MEMBERS WARD L. BISHOP GEORGE B. CURTIS NEIL CAROTHERS HARRY A. HARING ROY B. COWIN ROBERT W. MAYER UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS GEO RGE T. BELL, JR. EUGENE H. HENRY WILSON W. BOLTON WILLARD C. KORN CHARLES R. CHAMBERS FRED LAMBERT JAMES A. CHARLTON JOHN H. MATHEWS JAMES M. CLARK CLARENCE C. SHERRILL THOMAS D. COOK CHARLES S. SMITH STANLEY R. GOODRICH WILLIAM B. STALLINGS, JR. Eta Sigma Phi (Honorary Classical Fraternity) OFFICERS WILLIAM H. BOHNING President LOUIS E. CITRO V.ce-President MALCOLM S. MUIR Corresponding Secretary HAROLD L. HUTTON Recording Secretary ERNEST F. RITTER Treasurer JOHN B. CORNELIUS Sergeant at Arms FACULTY MEMBERS HOWARD W. WRIGHT NATT M. EMERY EARL L. CRUM EDGAR H. RILEY RICHARD H. CRUM CHARLES J. GOODWIN ROBERT M. SMITH STUDENT MEMBERS JAMES H. CROUSHORE JACK J. DREYFUS HOWARD B. FREED WILLIAM C. HALLOW JOHN R. WYATT CHARLES W. HUTTON EDGAR G. MILLER JUDSON G. SMULL ELIAS W. SPENGLER Meissner, Stern, Hughes, Smith, i arothers, Palmer, Miller, Berg, Gilmore, Brodhead, Holm I ' m, v. Soh.tuh. Mliir. l- ' lishrr, Tuton, Allim.in, Eckstein Robert W. Blake Society OFFICERS LEONARD H. FLISHER President JOHN W. TUTON Vice-President MALCOLM S. MUIR Secretary-Treasurer GELLERT S. ALLEMAN PARKER BERG WILLIAM H. BOHNING PAUL BUDURA WALTER L. DEEMER DAVID ECKSTEIN UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS JOHN A. GILMORE DAVID W. HOPPOCK RICHARD N. LINDABURY MILTON MEISSNER EDGAR G. MILLER CARL B. PETERS HENRY E. PRICE ROY A. REABUCK CHARLES M. SANDWICK CHARLES E, SCHAUB GATES B. STERN PERCY HUGHES FRANK C. BECKER THEODORE T. LAFFERTY HAROLD P. THOMAS ADELBERT FORD JAMES L. GRAHAM DANIEL HARRIS HONORARY MEMBERS PHILIP M. PALMER FRIEDRICH O. KEGEL LAWRENCE H. GIPSON SYDNEY M. BROWN GARTH A. HOWLAND HORACE W. WRIGHT ROBERT M. SMITH THOMAS E. SHIELDS NEIL CAROTHERS CLAUDE G. BEARDSLEE JOHN A, BROADHEAD HOWARD S. LEACH FREDERICH CREEDY -295— Ivins, Nilan, Goodrich, Capt. Keck, Capt. Tow, Capt. Sadler Chickering, B. K. Smith. Stutz, Ellison, Major Green, Miller, Lueders. Helle Wildman. Bosak, Taylor. Beidler. Hertel. Fugard, Okuno, How Scabbard and Blade Society OFFICERS JOHN K.I BEIDLER Captain CHARLES1C. HERTEL First Lieutenant WALTER R. TAYLOR Second Lieutenant JOHN R. FUGARD, JR First Ser g eant UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS ROBERT P. ALLISON, JR. EUGENE H. HENRY, JR. AMOS C. BONKEMEYER DANIEL F. IVINS, JR. JOSEPH J. BOSAK CHARLES W. LUEDERS, JR. EDWIN S. CHICKERING JOHN J. NILAN, JR. RICHARD S. CRANMER CLIFFORD K. OKUNO CHARLES M. DENISE, JR. BRADFORD K. SMITH STANLEY R. ELLISON CHARLES C. SMITH STANLEY R. GOODRICH LAWRENCE O. STUTZ EDWARD L. HELLER WILLIAM H. WEBSTER EUGENE L. WILDMAN HONORARY MEMBERS CHARLES R. RICHARDS HOWARD ECKFELDT HENRY S. DRINKER CLAUDE G. BEARDSLEE FREDERICK T. TRAFFORD COL. C. R. DEEWS, JR. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MAJOR JAMES O. GREEN CAPTAIN CHARLES H. KECK CAPTAIN PERCY L. SADLER CAPTAIN WILLIAM M. TOW CAPTAIN JOHN K. RICE Ock. (it. .it, I ' r.dl, Collander, Sawyei I ■■ ike, I roodrich, Preston, Mel )lin( ic. Hawk, Bayei Bei I fravis, I bickering Cyanide Club (Junior Honorary Society) OFFICERS PARKER BERG President EDWIN S. CHICKERING Vice-President H. EDGAR LORE Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS WILLIAM BAMERT CURTIS F. BAYER CARL E. COLLANDER THEODORE D. COOKE STANLEY R. GOODRICH FREDERICK A. GROFF FRANK C. HAWK EUGENE H. HENRY ROBERT B. JACKSON RICHARD R. McCLINTIC HAROLD D. OCK ROBERT C. PRALL PAUL F. PRESTON LEWIS ROBERTS C. GARLAND ROPER EDWIN A. SAWYER LeROY O. TRAVIS Chickering, Alper, Peterson, O ' Brien, Sawyer, Roper, Neely Knst, Hernck, W ' olcott, Bavington, Peters, Klatzkin, Gramley. Pi Delta Epsilon (Honorary Journalistic Fraternity) OFFICERS R. FRANCIS BAVINGTON President ROBERT F. HERRICK Vice President C GARLAND ROPER Secretary C. BROOKS PETERS Treasurer MEMBERS NORMAN ALPER JOHN D. NEELY JAMES B. CAMPBELL HARRY J. O ' BRIEN EDWIN S. CHICKERING WALTER A. PETERSON CHARLES KLATZKIN EDWIN A. SAWYER GEORGE L. WOLCOTT FACULTY MEMBERS DALE H. GRAMLEY ANDREW E. BUCHANAN KENNETH K. KOST JOHN W. MAXWELL SOCIETIES -299- First Row: Fugard, Nickerson, Schaub. McLeod, Berger, Goodrich, Travis, McClintic. Second Row: Weil. Black. Jacobs. Cook. Lindabury. Berg, Cornelius. Third Row: Bavington, Diefenbach, Williams. Peters. Holt, Farnharn. Mustard and Cheese Club Mustard and Cheese, the dramatic association of the University, was founded in 1885 by Richard Harding Davis, who was at the time an undergraduate at Lehigh. The club s unique name comes from its equally unique origin which was brought about in a tavern. According to reports, the favored place was Renig ' s where the under- graduates repaired on Saturday nights for beer, oysters, and brown bread with mustard and cheese. Actors who were then starring in town were often guests at these parties. When Charles Belmont Davis, a brother of the club ' s founder, suggested that these weekly gatherings become a regular custom, the Mustard and Cheese ' ' came into existence. In its forty-six years of orgainzation, the Club has presented all types of shows, and every year since its founding, with the exception of 1918, some worthwhile presenta- tion has been given. Prior to 1928, musical comedies were presented, the last five being Her Knight Out, Panchita, 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 Creaking Chair, a three-act mystery melodrama, while the one of 1929 was a three-act comedy called The Bad Man. In the 1932-1933 season the policy was changed somewhat with production of two three-act plays and a series of three one-act plays for the purpose of developing new talent. With the arrival of Mr. A. A. Rights as director this year, the Club produced Front Page for the fall production, dropped the series of one-act plays, and staged Whistling in the Dark in the spring. RR 11AU1) K. M I El D President CHARLES E. SCHAUB Business Manager Mustard and Cheese Club DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION RICHARD E. McLEOD President JEROME J. BERGER Vice-President GEORGE E. GOODRICH Secretary CHARLES E. SCHAUB Treasurer PHILIP G. NICKERSON Stage Mana 3 er CHARLES E. SCHAUB Program Mana g er GEORGE E. GOODRICH Property Manager RICHARD E. McLEOD Costume Manager ROBERT F. BAVINGTON Publicity Manager MEMBERS PARKER BERG JOHN R. FUGARD JOHN H. McCONNELL LEWIS C. BLACK ROBERT S. HOLT C. BROOKS PETERS THOMAS D. COOKE JOHN J. JACOBS CHARLES S. SMITH JOHN deB. CORNELIUS CHARLES KLATZKIN LEROY O. TRAVIS JOHN B. DIEFENBACH LEONARD M. LAKE WILLIAM S. WEIL, JR. ROBERT FARNHAM, JR. RICHARD N. LINDABURY EDWIN S. WILLIAMS, JR. RICHARD R. McCLINTIC till I ft t « J- r -ai ■ First Row: D. E. Clark. Llovd. MacPhee. Putna Second Row: Klingaman, Wolf. Hutt. R. E. Willi; R. L. Dickerson. Third Row: Couch. Eckstein. Hemphill. R. Z. Metz. Escobedo. Fischel, Tuttle, Leonard. V. R. Wilson. Combined Musical Club: OFFICERS T. B. JORDAN President-Mana S er T. EDGAR SHIELDS, A. A. G. O Director R. H. H AYMAN Accompanist The Combined Musical Clubs of Lehigh University consist of a glee club, a dance orchestra and a symphony orchestra. These groups give programs either collectively or individually throughout the college year, and during the spring they present concerts in such places as New York and Philadelphia. Near the end of each semester the Clubs present a concert and dance for the University students. These events are becoming more and more popular each year. I HUM s B. JORDAN President RICHARD H. HAYMAN Ai companist Glee Club MEMBERS First Tenors H. L. Beidler J. B. Fishel G. A. Horlacher W. L Hemphill W. Kinsinger N. J. Leonard J. H. McPhee R. S. Porter H. E. Towne S. B. Wright T. B. Jordan W. W. Twitchell First Basses A. C. Bonkemeyer T. F. Hartman C. Citret E. Cromwell E. Deibert C. A. deNarvaez R. L. Dickerson R. M. Eichner H. S. Ford H. Greiner M. K. Hutt V. Hildare E. A. Sawyer W. M. Smith B. F. Witmer V. R. Wilson W. Williams H. M. Strub Second Tenors D. E. Clark K. Putnam H. K. Ellis W. F. Roth L. H. Flisher L. Schwarzwaelder D. L. Ives M. Seybold F. M. Pittmger P. D. Strubhar J. M. Swalm Second Basses J. F. Brownlee J. L. Sprecher D. F. Cooper E. B. Tuttle R. C. Lengel A. White L. J. Osterhoudt R. E. Williams W. Porter H. S. Williams R. Couch DANCE ORCHESTRA Piano R. F. Herrick First Saxaphone J. T. Bailey Second Saxaphone J. M. McConnell Third Saxaphone L. Reed First Trumpet. . . . Second Trumpet D. L. Healy Guitar L. M. Gieger Drums R. Olwine Bass A. Osman H. Wyman -303- The Lehigh University Band The Lehigh University Band was organized in 1908 by three students, with a very small membership. The small band progressed under different instructors and was taken over by Mr. Shields, its present director, about ten years ago. The band first practiced in Saucon Hall, later in the chapel, and finally was moved to the Armory. The first uniform used by the band was composed of a brown sweater and white duck trousers. The present uniform was adopted about five years ago, and has received favorable comments wherever it has been displayed. In 1926, the Bethlehem Steel Company Band was disorganized and the instruments used by that band were given to the Lehigh band, enabling it to increase in size and instrumentation. The band has steadily increased in size and popularity under Mr. Shields ' direction. Today it is a well-trained and well-organized unit of over one hundred members, ninety-six of which form the marching band which has become known as one of the foremost bands among Eastern colleges. The marching band has developed into a fine show unit and has added much color to all affairs for which it has played, with its excellent drilling and ability to form letters and spell words while playing. During the past football season the band played at every game, and was received everywhere with much enthusiasm. [ 1 1 X II McCONNEl I I ,.|. i El BERT S. LLOYD Managi i The Lehigh University Band OFFICERS JOHN H. McCONNELL Leader ELBERT S. LLOYD Manager FRANCIS J. SMITH Librarian ROBERT S. DOUGHERTY Drum Major T. EDGAR SHIELDS, A. A. G. O Faculty Director BAND MEMBERS S. M. Abrams L. H. Flisher A. J. Lease V. W. Reynolds J T. Bailey L. J. Frauenfelder C. E. Lewis F. T. Ritter R. J. Baiter H. B. Freed A. F. List G. J. Roenke R. S. Baizley L. M. Geiger A. B. Lovett J. Rosetti W. Bakker W. H. Godshall C. W. Lutz K. W. Sprague D. C. Barnum P. T. L. Goldsmith E. B. Mancke R. Sasse R. H. Bentz W. GraeFf S. H. Manheimer E. A. Sawyer M. S. Berkowitz H. S. Greiner 1. !. Marcovitz E. M. Schenk J. Blumenthal C. B. Gretz J. W. Mathers W. L. Schnabel R. A. Buerschaper C. R. Hartman W. K. Mathias H. Scholl H. W. Bonnett T. F. Hartmann 1. W. Mills R. W. Schwartz G. A. Butz H. Hasler B. W. Moffett P. S. Settle C. Citret S. A. Haverstick C. R. Musselman A. M. Seybold D. E. Clark D. L. Healy S. A. Musser J. D. Shafer R. Clough E. C. Heath A. Napravnik P. L. Stichler C. Coll R. F. Hernck E. C. Olofson R. A. Skedgell E. V. Cromwell T. D. Hess A. E. Osman F. E. Thalmann D. C. Culver J. R. Hicks L. Osterhoudt E. D. Tidd J. G. Dempsey F. P. Hochgesang J. H. Parsons M. J. Tobin R. L. Dickerson J. G. Hocking W. W. Pedrick H. E. Towne K. F. Disque G. A. Horlacher A. N. Phillips W. E. Trumpler W. L. Doney J. G. Hoyt R. B. Picking M. H. Wallace H. F. Dunlap M. H. Hutt J. M. Podgursky A. S. Weigel H. F. Farnsler W. H. Johnston W. Porter W. S. Weil H. G. Fehr V. Kildare R. W. Prowell A. White J. V. Fetterman W. W. Kinsinger R. Raring S. B. Wright W. L. Finlay L. Klingaman G. L. Reid H. S. Wyman W. W. Fisher 1. L. Lawton R. Reifsnyder Delta Omicron Theta (Debating Society) OFFICERS CLINTON F. MILLER President THOMAS LIGGETT, III Vice-President HARRY K. ELLIS Corresponds Manager SIDNEY M. SCHWARZ Secretary EDWARD L. HELLER Treasurer JAMES A. BRANEGAN, JR Social Manager MEMBERS JEROME T. BELL, JR. MALCOLM S. MUIR JEROME J. BERGER PARKER PALMER SAMUEL K. BLUMENTHAL WILSON F. PAYNE THOMAS E. BUTTERFIELD, JR. LINDSAY ROWLAND ROBERT A. DREYER JACK D. SHAFER SAMUEL L. GRAW HAROLD SILVERSTEIN DAVID W. HOPPOCK JACK S. SILVERSTEIN HOWARD KOLLER FRED J. SNYDER, JR. PATRICK H. LOUGHRAN IRA T. TRAVERS CHARLES F. McCOY EUGENE H. UHLER FRANK J. McDONALD WILLIAM s. wheeler WILLIAM G. MclLHINEY LAWRENCE P. WOLF ARTHUR K. MclLWRAITH GEORGE YANKO Resnick, Patella, Miller, ochrane, 1 ondon, [ ravis, Kress Ri ;hts Mcllwraith, Hopping, Prall. Bilinski. (, il.-v, ] n,,,„ l (rati, Komfieid. Smilh. M.u . Silv.-rli.-ri;. (.r.-.-n.-, I ' .itlhmnr,-. M.ur Irembly, Buchanan, rhomas, T.-ih.-r. II. ,11. D, mi.-.-v. Hull, Erksit-in. Folkner, Berkowitz, Budur.t, II ,l.-t. I ' ..lni. r . ..ni.-lnn. H,,ll,.w Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society OFFICERS J. E. TETHER President J. F. DEMPSEY V,ce-Pres,dent D- ECHSTEIN Secretary G. L. WOLCOTT and J. E. HESS Treasurers R.W.BUCHANAN Chairman of Activities UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-four V - CONTI H. F. ENGLISH |. E. KLEINMAN G. L. WOLCOTT Nineteen Thirty-five J. H. ABBOTT J. H. MURPHY C. W. HUTTON H. A. FELDMAN F. A. GROFF E. M. WEBB W. E. WILSON Nineteen Thirty-six W. F. CAMPBELL J. H. HUYCK A. R. MORRIS B. A. COHEN E. H. LAND R. REIS B. L. COHEN G. T. SAXTAN W. S SIEGAL C. A. COLLINS |. L. MESSMORE F. C. RITTER H. S. SIMPSON Nineteen Thirty-seven E. HERSHKOWITZ j. D. HOUCK V PALESTINE J. J. SILVASI E STONE GRADUATE MEMBERS F. J. CHECK w . j. GODKIN ASSOCIATE MEMBERS WILLIAM GREEN F L RIGHTS HONORARY MEMBERS DR. ROBERT W. HALL FRANCIS J. TREMBLEY DR RAYMOND BULL DR. STANLEY THOMAS DR W . [_. ESTES, SR. -307 American Institute of Electrical Engineers Lehigh University Branch OFFICERS WALTER W. KINSINGER President DAVID C. BOMBERGER Vice-President KENNETH L. HONEYMAN Secretary ADOLPH W. LUBBERS Treasurer JACOB L. BEAVER Counsellor STANLEY S. SEYFERT NELSON S. HIBSHMAN HOWARD D. GRUBER FACULTY MEMBERS ARTHUR R. MILLER FREDERICK CREEDY HENRY C. KNUTSON WILLIAM H.FORMHALS FREDERICK FISCHER HENRY H. KETCHAM GRADUATE MEMBERS LAWRENCE J. HEINE LLOYD D. ANDERSON RICHARD M. BYERS DIAR E. CLARK DELBERT G. FAUST FRANKLIN E. GEIGER UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-four CARY B. JONES THERMAN C. NOECKER ROBERT S. PORTER JOSEPH A. QUINN WILLIAM F. RIDGE, JR. ACTON J. SHIMER RICHARD L. SNYDER JAMES L. SPRECHER RUSSELL W. STUPP ALFRED S. WALL CORNELIUS ACKERSON BENJAMIN D. BEACHER CHARLES C. BRANDT, JR. ROY I. CASE HARRY K. ELLIS, JP. Nineteen Thirty-five MORTON R. EVANS HOWARD A. FOERING FRANK J. HOLLISTER JACK G. HOYT ROBERT H. RILEY FERMAN T. RITTER EDWARD S. TINLEY WILLIAM S. WEILL, JR. DION WEISS CLARK O BARTLETT HAROLD C. BICKEL DONALD T. COOPER HOWARDS. GALLIHER SIDNEY P. HERBERT Nineteen Thirty-six MARTIN J. HILDENBERGER JOHN J. KRAEMER JOSEPH C. McCABE MONTGOMERY R. SHAFER GARRETT H. SHINN JOHN R. STALLER FRANCIS A. STEMP EDWARD B. TUTTLE DONALD L. WAIDELICH EDWARD E. WARNER Civil Engineering Society OFFICERS WALTER R. TAYLOR President MILO D. MEIXELL Vice-President WILLIAM A. ROBINSON Secretary HOWARD W. SEELEY, JR Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS HARRY G. PAYROW C HALE SUTHERLAND STUDENT MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-four j B BAKER FRANK S. KENNEDY ALLEN E. BARNES PATRICK LOUGHPAN, JR. JOHN G. FERRIS ELWOOD C. METZ BERNARD L. FRICK R- N. MOFFETT H L HILL JOSEPH PATERNOSTER M. H. HUTT H. G. STENDER B. F. WITMER Nineteen Thirty-five THOMAS BEAL JAMES D. SAVASTIO CARL COLLANDER FRED SCHMOYER GLENN GIBSON CHARLES TOWLE RICHARD McCLINTIC RICHARD WAGONER JOHN E. MUELLER WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS SHELTON A. MUSSER FRED WILSON Nineteen Thirty-six JOSEPH E. BROWN WALTER F. NUTT, JR. LAWSON CALHOUN LAWRENCE J. OSTERHOUDT THEODORE DAVENPORT ROBERT B. PICKING G. ESCABADO CORNELIUS QUACKENBUSH P. T. L. GOLDSMITH DONALD C. RIMMER WILLIAM F. LOTZ, JR. PAUL SETTLE ANTHONY R. MEIHOFER BERNARD WEISS KEMBLE WIDMER Nineteen Thirty-seven R. E. CRISPEN -309— Society of Industrial Engineers OFFICERS ALFRED J. STANDING President EDWIN J. CHICKERING Vice-President RALPH W. BROWN Secretary GERARD L. SMITH Treasurer FRED V. LARKIN FACULTY MEMBERS NEIL CAROTHERS ALFRED J. STANDING, JR. THOMAS F. GREENE STUDENT MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-four ROYAL C. KAIN ARTHUR F. NELSON, JR. DAVID W. SHAFER PAUL M. SITTLER EDWIN S. CHICKERING RALPH W. BROWN Nineteen Thirty-five GERARD L. SMITH ANTHONY A. BELSER, JR. JOHN F. BROWNLEE PAUL H. WEITZEL WILLIAM E. AUSTIN MARSTON H. BODEN HAROLD T. BROOKS SYDNEY H. BRISKER VAIL W. CUMMINGS CHARLES A. deNARVAEZ WILLIAM B. DUNLAP Nineteen Thirty-six NEVILLE H. EHMANN HAROLD A. GIBBS, JR. CHARLES R. HOCKER DAVID W. HOPPOCK JOHN M. MALE ISADORE I. MARCOVITZ ROY W. PROWELL PAUL T. ROBERTS FRED L. SHARPE JOHN P. BUTTERFIELD RICHARD A. STOCKTON ADEN P. RICH, JR. ALBERT R. SPALDING ERICSON REED HERBERT A. WATKINS HUGO P. SCHEUERMAN Nineteen Thirty-seven WILLIAM L. SCHNABEL FREDERICK W. WALKER, JR Mechanical Engineering Society OFFICERS CHARLES C. HERTEL President GEORGE A. DORNIN, JR Vice-President LOUIS P. STRUBLE, JR Secretary NELSON Y. COXE Treasurer FRED V. LARKIN MILTON C. STUART FACULTY MEMBERS THOMAS E. BUTTERFIELD ARTHUR W. KLEIN BURGESS H. JENNINGS JOHN R. CONNELLY ALEXANDER W. LUCE ALBERT T. BAILEY, JR. NELSON Y. COXE EDWARD T. DeFORREST LEWIS H. EICHELBERGER DAVID D. EVANS FRANCIS W. BLANCHARD GEORGE A. DORNIN, JR. CHARLES C. ECKLES HARVEY J. EVERETT THOMAS T. HOLME AMOS C. BONKEMEYER JOHN P. BUTTERFIELD WILLIAM F. CAMPBELL, JR. WILLIAM S. COULTER WALTER P. CROCKETT ARTHUR CROLL ROBERT H. CUSTER THEODORE R. DADDOW EDWARD D. DePUY ROBERT E. DOWNING STUDENT MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-four WILLIAM L. FISMER CHARLES W. FRANKENFIELD CHARLES C. HERTEL CHARLES K. HEIM, JR. Nineteen Thirty-five HENRY E. LORE CHARLES H. NEIMAN SAMUEL B. NISSLEY EARL C. OLOFSON Nineteen Thirty-six ROBERT M. EICHNER NORMAN M. GODFREY WILLIAM H. GODSHALL DOUGLAS L. GRAY ROBERT F. MILLER PAUL H. OHMER FRANK K. PIERSON RICHARD W. PROVOST GUSTAV A. RISS WAYNE C. ROGERS PAUL T. ROBERTS Nineteen Thirty-seven BERNARD F. CLEMENS FRED M. MERTENS WINSTON J. PELLIZONI STIRLING M. RUST, JR. HAROLD V. WAIT EUGENE L. WILDMAN ANTHONY V. PARASSIO RICHARD RICK LOUIS P. STRUBLE, JR. EDWARD W. UMLAUF EDWIN S. WILLIAMS EVERETT M. SCHENK HOWELL A. SCOBEY, JR. RICHARD W. SIMPSON STANTON M. SMITH, JR. ALBERT R. SPALDING THOMAS E. TATE FREDERICK W. WALKER, JR. ALBERT S. WEIGAL WILLIAM M. WHITE VERNE R. WILSON STUDENT GOVERNMENT First Row: Bishop, Taylor. English. Lindabury, Demarest. Hower. Second Row: Jordan, Beidler, Barrows. Gricr. Heiney, Hodapp. Third Row: Weitzel, Stutz. Struble, Klatzkin, Riley, Ritt.-r. Hoppo Fourth Row: Gates. Straub, Mcissner, Hasler. Lehigh University Arcadia (Student Governins Body) OFFICERS RICHARD N. LINDABURY President HAROLD H. DEMAREST Vice-President EARL R. ENGLISH Secretary WALTER R. TAYLOR Treasurer GEORGE R. BARROW ROBERT F. BAVINGTON CURTIS F. BAYER JOHN K. BEIDLER BEN L. BISHOP HAROLD H. DEMAREST EDWARD T. DeFORREST JACK J. DREYFUS LEWIS H. EICHELBERGER LEONARD H. FLISHER JOHN R. FUGARD ROBERT R. GORDON, JR. GARRETT L. GRIER HERMAN HASLER, JR. JOHN W. HEINEY REPRESENTATIVES ROBERT F. HERRICK CHARLES R. HOCKER WALTER L. HODAPP DAVID W. HOPPOCK EDWIN N. HOWER WALTER M. JACOBI WILLIAM A. JOHNSON CHARLES KLATZKIN GEORGE C. KONOLIGE, JR. ADOLPH W. LUBBERS HARRY C. MARTIN JOHN J. McARDLE RICHARD E. McLEOD MILTON MEISSNER STANLEY D. MICHAELSON ALBERT ZUCKERMAN HAROLD Y. MILLER JOHN D. NEELY HAROLD D. OCK MARCEL K. PECK CARL B. PETERS LINUS M. RARING HAMIL REIDY ROBERT L. RILEY EARNEST F. RITTER, JR. GEORGE C. RUTH EDWARD L. SLINGERLAND LEROY O. STUTZ THEODORE A. STRAUB, JR. LOUIS P. STRUBLE PAUL H. WEITZEL Firal Row: Humbert. Si.-ii.-l. SmffiVt. Baker, Berg. Second Row: G Irieh. K.un. Hell. Bolton, F.imlish. McLeod, Lambert. Wildman. Smith. Third Row: Furnam, Spooner, Hawk. H. inline., look,-. Chickerini:. Hlumenthul. Dreyfus. McArdle Fourth Row: Klatzkin, Henry, Brown. Wilson, Freed, Turner. Rozelle. List. Fifth Row: Straub. Purdy, Fugard, McConnell, Smith. Blythe, Kaesemeyer, Lovett. Interfratemity Council OFFICERS RICHARD E. McLEOD President FRED LAMBERT Vice-President WILSON W. BOLTON Secretary E. ROWLAND ENGLISH Treasurer MEMBERS Fraternity Senior Representative Junior Representative ALPHA CHI RHO WILLARD C. KORN ELMER F. SMITH ALPHA KAPPA PI . JOHN H. McCONNELL RALPH W. BROWN ALPHA TAU OMEGA MILLARD R. FURMAN GORDON P. LINK BETA THETA PI JOHN N. ROPER, JR. CHARLES C. KAESEMEYER CHI PHI RICHARD E. OLWINE CARL E. COLLANDER CHI PSI • WILSON W. BOLTON EDWIN S. CHICKERING DELTA PHI . . CHARLES A. TURNER WILLIAM F. RUST, JR. DELTA SIGMA PHI ALBERT B. LOVETT WILLIAM C. HARDING DELTA TAU DELTA RICHARD E. McLEOD PAUL F. PRESTON DELTA UPSILON E. ROWLAND ENGLISH PARKER BERG KAPPA ALPHA GEORGE W. PURDY CHARLES H. STOFFLET KAPPA SIGMA GEORGE B. McMEANS RALPH M. BLYTHE LAMBDA CHI ALPHA EUGENE L. WILDMAN EUGENE H. HENRY OMEGA PHI SIGMA LINDSAY ROWLAND HERMAN H ASLER, JR. PHI DELTA THETA THEODORE A. STRAUB FRANK C. HAWK PHI GAMMA DELTA GEORGE E. GOODRICH COLIN R. BEESON PHI SIGMA KAPPA MERTON C. CARR JAMES A. BRANEGAN, JR PI KAPPA ALPHA GEORGE E. SMITH THOMAS M. MILLIKEN, JR. PI LAMBDA PHI JACK J. DREYFUS SAMUEL K. BLUMENTH AL PSI UPSILON GEORGE T. BELL, JR. JAMES M. R. WILSON SIGMA ALPHA MU ALBERT ZUCKERMAN JOHN J. GOLDSMITH SIGMA CHI ROBERT F. BAVINGTON GEORGE D. GROGAN SIGMA NU JOHN R. FUGARD THEODORE D. COOKE SIGMA PHI JOHN J. McARDLE JOHN A. FRICK, JR. SIGMA PHI EPSILON ALEXANDER F. LIST ARTHUR F. BAKER TAU DELTA PHI CHARLES KLATZKIN HENRY A. SIEG AL THETA DELTA CHI FRED LAMBERT WILLIAM BAMERT THETA KAPPA PHI JOSEPH A. QUINN CURTIS F. BAYER THETA XI FREDERICK E. LARK CHARLES H. NEIMAN st Row: Grier, Boltnn. Lindalmrv. Gearhart, Wildman, H urid Row: McLeod, Herrick. Beidler. Fugard. Taylor. Mil ird Row: Schaub. Klatzkin, Bailey. Lehigh Union (Senior Cabinet) OFFICERS RICHARD N. LINDABURY President WILSON W. BOLTON V.ce-President FOSTER L. GEARHART Secretary EUGENE L. WILDMAN, JR : . . Treasurer MEMBERS ALBERT T. BAILEY, JR. EDWIN N. HOWER ROBERT F. BAVINGTON CHARLES KLATZKIN JOHN K. BEIDLER GEORGE C. KONOLIGE JAMES M. CHARLTON RICHARD E. McLEOD JOHN R. FUGARD HAROLD Y. MILLER GARRETT L. GRIER CHARLES E. SCHAUB ROBERT F. HERRICK W ALTER R. TAYLOR GEORGE L WOLCOTT DIVISION SIX ADVERTISING The staff of the 1934 Epitome wishes to express its appreciation to the following persons for their valu- able assistance and cooperation in the production of this volume of the Epitome: Mr. William McCaa and Mr. David McCaa of the McCaa Photographic Studio. Mr. H. B. Weaver of the Pittsburgh Printing Com- pany. Mr. Arvid R. Kantor of the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company. Mr. A. A. Lubersky of the David J. Molloy Plant of the S. K. Smith Cover Company. The Advertisers whose support has made possible the publishing of this Epitome. Lehigh University Lehigh University Offers The Following Courses College of Arts and Science: The Curriculum in Arts and Science. College of Business Administration: The Curriculum in Business Administra- tion. College of Engineering: 1. The Curriculum in Chemical Engi- neering. 2. The Curriculum in Chemistry. 3. The Curriculum in Civil Engineering. 4. The Curriculum in Electrical Engi- neering. 5. The Curriculum in Engineering Physics. 6. The Curriculum in Industrial Engi- neering. 7. The Curriculum in Mechanieal En- gineering. 8. The Curriculum in Metallurgical En- gineering. 9. The Curriculum in Mining Engineer- ing. For Further Information, Address The Registrar -321 Exercises Mark Founder ' s Day Dr. Hans Zinsser, Noted Immuno- logist Will be Speaker; Three Men to Get Honorary Degrees Freshmen and Sophomores Will Stage Annual Contests AUSTIN ELECTRIC Desk Lamps Heaters Mazda Lamps Electrical Service 218 W. Third Street Bethlehem, Pa. URE s ' - URANCE ERVICE Hildenberger Green Incorporated INSURANCE In All Its Branches WILBUR TRUST BLDG. BETHLEHEM, PA. 636 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. 575 Girls Here For House Party E. H. Williams Dies; Founded Tau Beta Pi Former Mining and Geology Professor Donated Large Amount for Hall Which Bears His Name ELECTRIC Compliments of LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 36 Hafner Meat Co. Dealers in CHOICE MEATS Phone 1869 5 Points Phone 2710 353 Broadway BETHLEHEM, PA. C. H. GREEN Plumbing US WY WDOTTE STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. WALBERT BURLINGAME 805-13 BROADWAY BETHLEHEM, PA. OIL BURNERS— PLUMBING AND HEATING THE BETHLEHEM CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION FIRST NATIONAL BANK TRUST COMPANY OF BETHLEHEM E. P. WILBUR TRUST COMPANY SAUCON VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, HELLERTOWN, PA. Non-Inflation Gang Robs Six Fraternities; tc nomists Thieves Escape With $408 Profs. Carothers and Bradford Make Public Letter to Roosevelt Condemning Devalu- ation. Trexler Killed In Auto Crash Catering to Lehigh men for over thirty years RAU ARNOLD TAILORS - - MEN ' S WEAR 4th Vine Streets BETHLEHEM, PA. The Horstmann Uniform Company PHILADELPHIA ARMY OFFICERS Uniforms and Equipment of Superior Quality Vhiladdjbt Sixth Cherry Si iv i i is Annaplis, Md. 72 Maryland Class Action Helps Epitome To Lower Tax Senior ' s Appropriation of $700 En- ables Lehigh ' s Year Book to Re- duce Class Assessment to $3 MORRIS G. SNYDER Distinctive Merchant Tailoring Broad and New Streets BETHLEHFM, PA. 5 S S Tailoring to young men a specialty SANITARY FRUIT MARKET Early and Late Vegetables and Fruits ORANGES— LEMONS— NUTS Phone 2978 Terms Cash We Deliver 558 BROADWAY BETHLEHEM, PA. Hotel Bethlehem BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Under Sew Management A Modern. Fireproot Hotel With Metropolian Excellence ..i CIRCULATING ICE WATER IN ALL ROOMS Ji- HI The %e ide voi s for Lebigb Students, Alumni and Guests Reasonable Room Rates Excellent Cuisine Moderately Priced May Halt Grid Series As Result of Rioting; 56 Students Suspended 200 Lehigh Men Storm Maroon Campus This Morning Lafayette Man Traded EARL H. GIER JEWELER 129 West Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. (Next to Post Office) ARBOGAST BASTIAN COMPANY MEAT PACKERS AND PROVISION DEALERS ALLENTOWN, PA. McConn, Hauck, Rich- ards Favor Ending Ri- valry if Disturbances Break Out Again To- day BRICKER ' S BREAD BETHLEHEM BAKING CO. 535 Second Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. Howard R. Laufer HARDWARE, GLASS, STOVES, FURNACES, ROOFING, Etc. PAINTS OILS 411 Wyandotte St. Bethlehem, Pa. Bell Phone 990 Menne graving for Your Announcements Professional and Social Stationery Phone 3431 Menne Printery Letterheads and Envelopes A Specialty 207 W. Fourth St. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem Steel Company General Offices: BETHLEHEM, PA. PLANTS BETHLEHEM STEELTON ( WIBRIA LEBANON COATESVILLE Bethlehem, Pa. Stcelton, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Coatesville, Pa. LACKAWANNA Lackawanna, N. Y. MARYLAND Sparrows Point, Md. HARLAN Wilmington, Del. McClintioMarshall Corporation Subsidiary of Bethlehem Steel Corporation General Offices: BETHLEHEM, PA. WORKS CARNEGIE Carnegie, Pa. LEETSDALE Leetsdale, Pa. RANKIN Rankin, Pa. POTTSTOWN Pottstown, Pa. STEELTON Steelton, Pa. BETHLEHEM Bethlehem, Pa. BUFFALO Buffalo, N. Y GARRIGUES Dunellen, N. J. HEDDEN Hillside, N.J. HAY Newark, N. J. CHICAGO KENWOOD Chicago, 111. LOS ANGELES Los Angeles, Cal SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco, Cal. - 327- Purdue Man May strong Lehigh Booters Beat Be Lehigh Coach Uopards w As Tate Resigns When You Want To Treat Maroon Team Your Friends— Bring Them To— Scores 54 12 MOWRERS DAIRY FOODS STORE Over Lehigh 100 W. Fourth Street Superior Lafayette Eleven Outplays Valiant Lehigh Team Before Milk Shakes Ice Cream Crowd of 12,000. Sandwiches Captain Short Plays Hard Game With Broken Shoulder. W. S. REICHENBACH SON L. F BITTRICH GENERAL MILL SUPPLIES OIL BURNERS Roorine and Sheet Metal Work SUCCESSFUL Heating and Ventilating Service Succeeds 209-211 Mechanic St. 210-212 E 3rd St. Bethlehem, Pa. Phone 7234 541-M 133 Hamilton St., Allcntown, Pa. C. Y. SCHELLY BRO. LEHIGH VALLEY -GOLDEN GLOW COAL 32-36 No. Seventh Street ALLENTOWN, PA. A premium coal at the price of ordinary coal Hardware Calypso Coal Ice Co., Inc. Glass Paints Stanley K. Weaver Cutlery Sporting Goods Phone 1670 Sec ' y-Treas. EPITOME Photographs By McCAA STUDIO 113 West Fourth Street Bethlehem, Penna. W. G. McCdd David J. McCdd Our 33rd Year as the Epitome ' s Official Photographer Harmeson Seeks 131 Students No Miracle Team i n cwAjobs Newhard ' s Dairy Pasteurized Milk Cream Bethlehem 3816 1501 High Street The Joy of Fraternity Life Well Lived In the 1934 edition of the Balfour Blue Book you will find a choice selection of fine gifts — from a bright and gay little remembrance to the more elaborate and sophisticated gift. Send for copy today! L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro - ----- Mass. Football Lettermen Elect Ock to Captain 1934 Varsity Squad Phone 79 Established 1878 Lehigh Steam Laundry The oldest and the best. The Laundry where your linen lasts longest. 320 South New Street, Bethlehem, Pa. REBER-KORN CO. HEATING AND VENTILATING ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS ALLENTOWN, PENNA. iy-i Modern Bathroom brings a feeling oi satisfaction unsur- passed by any other feature in the up to date home We invite you to visit our DISPLAY ROOMS 926 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pa. See for yourself just what distinct strides have been made toward the Perfect Home ( fftattdard ) - We maintain branches in EASTON— STROUDSBURG— LANDSDALE LEHIGH VALLEY SUPPLY COMPANY 3rd and Oak Streets Main Office Allentown, Pa. —331- Francis Dravo, NotedTrustee, Dies in Wreck Senior Member of Board Killed Last Night, a Victim of Pitts- burgh Train Derailment Many Friends Will Lament Dravo ' s Death President Charles R. Richards Eulo- gizes Deceased Alumnus Who Was Devoted to Lehigh HAUSER CHEVROLET COMPANY R. R. HAWER, ' 24, Pres. P. W. SCHMOYER, ' 26, Ass ' t. Secy. 324 West Fourth Street 319 Broadway Phone 5500 SJF M FRED C SALBER JHF l| Representing 1 •, The New York Life Insurance Co. k VI k. 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Wrestling Team Favored To W in Intercollegiates Ball Is Wettest In Years-Dean Compliments oj New-Way System Laundry Late Attack Scores Over Maroon, 52-29 Brown and White Basket- ball Team Gains Victory Compliments oj Club Caprice Compliments Of Louie AND Mooch This book is bound in a MOLLOY MADE COVER for which there is no substitute — or equivalent. MOLLOY MADE COVERS, produced by the o ' dest organization in the cover field, are today, as always the standard of excellence. Your book, 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 CHICAGO, PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY ' Producers of WEEKLY AND MONTHLY SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS BUSINESS AND COMMERCIAL TYPOGRAPHICAL DISPLAYS DIVERSIFIED BOOKBINDING ALL KINDS OF PRINTING We are thoroushly equipped to complete all orders promptly . . . Write us, or call our representative for an interview   530-534 FERNANDO STREET GRant 1950-1951 PITTSBURGH, PENNA. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 West Washington Blvd ., - Chicago, Illinois In the foreground - Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6- Oilier Art Studios.