Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1936 volume:

OF THE MOm WOT., BETHLEHEM. PA. The Epitome- 1936 ARCHITECT ' S DRAWING OF PROPOSED DORMITORY The EPITOME PRESENTING THE 60 th VOLUME OF THE LEHIGH ANNUAL PUBLISHED IN ITS SENIOR YEAR BY THE CLASS OF 1936 DEDICATION j]N WELCOMING you to Lehigh, we welcome you also to the Lehigh family. We warn you that it is one of the closest clans in the world, but its heart is as large as all out-doors; and the key to that heart is a devotion to the ideal that is Lehigh. We expect you to carry on the scholastic standards of Lehigh at the same proud level that has made her great. We hope that you will show the same high courage in maintaining our tradition and our heritage, through good times and bad, through lean years and fat, to which your distinguished predecessors have accustomed us. Let your vision show the way to an ever finer, fairer, and rarer University toward which our sons and their sons shall feel the same inspired devotion. Give us buildings if we need them, but remember always that men, not masonry, made Lehigh great. Love us, if you can but defy us when we ' re wrong. Give us a University that has not only a brain, but also a heart. Build upon the splendid beginnings bequeathed us, not just a great institution of learning but an ideal that will fire men ' s souls with inspiration, and courage, and vision, and idealism for genera- tions to come. We offer you our friendship, our allegiance and our devotion to Lehigh. We are proud to have you as the titular head of our Lehigh family. We welcome the privilege of supporting your efforts, strengthening your arm, marching shoulder to shoulder with you on the never ending quest for superlative achievement. May God go with you, sir! ANDREW BUCHANAN in Speech of Welcome Before New York Alumni Club TABLE OF CONTENTS THE CAMPUS IN FACULTATE THE CLASSES FRATERNITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS FEATURES The C A M P U S Nature, so far as in her lies, Imitates God, and turns her face To every land beneath the skies, Counts nothing that she meets with base, But lives and loves in every place. ALFRED TENNYSON ALMA MATER Where the Lehigh ' s rocky rapids rush from out the West, ' Mid a grove of spreading chestnuts walls in ivy dressed, On the breast of Old South Mountain, reared against the sky, Stands our noble Alma Mater, stands our dear Lehigh. Like a watchman on the mountain stands she grandly bold, Earth and Heaven ' s secrets seeking, hoarding them like gold, All she wrests from nature ' s storehouse, naught escapes her eye, Gives she gladly to her dear sons, while we bless Lehigh. We will ever live to love her, live to praise her name; Live to make our lives add luster to her glorious fame. Let the glad notes wake the echoes, joyously we cry, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail! all hail, Lehigh! n FACULTATE ie g DR. CLEMENT C. WILLIAMS President DEAN CHARLES M. McCONN PRESIDENT-EMERITUS CHARLES R. RICHARDS —17— PRESIDENT-EMERITUS HENRY S. DRINKER WALTER OKESON, Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES PRESIDENT EUGENE GIFFORD GRACE SECRETARY AND TREASURER WALTER RALEIGH OKESON CORPORATE MEMBERS CHARLES M. SCHWAB, Eng.D., LL.D., DO.S. HOWARD HALE McCLINTIC, C.E. SAMUEL DEXTER WARRINER, B.S., E.M., Eng.D. FRANK WILLIAM STERRETT, A.B., B.D., D.D. LL.D. EUGENE GIFFORD GRACE, E.E., Eng.D. AUBREY WEYMOUTH, C.E. CHARLES DONNELL MARSHALL, C.E. FRANK RAYMOND COATES, B.S., EM. WILLIAM CARTER DICKERMAN, M.E. WILLIAM JAY TURNER, LL.B. HONORARY TRUSTEE HENRY STURGIS DRINKER, E.M., LL.D. MEMBERS ELECTED BY ALUMNI Term Expires Term Expires ALFRED ROBINSON GLANCY, ' 03, M.E 1936 ALEXANDER POTTER, ' 90, C.E 1939 ALAN CRAIG DODSON, ' 00, B.S 1937 ROBERT FARNHAM, ' 99, C.E 1940 EARL FREDERICK JOHNSON, ' 07, C.E 1938 MORTON SULTZER, ' 12, E.E 1941 GEORGE B. CURTIS Registrar ANDREW W. LITZENBERGER Superintendent FREDERICK R. ASHBAUGH Bursar WRAY H. CONGDON Admissions DR. NATT MORRELL EMERY J dry catalog of a man ' s career and accomplishments can but present a very inadequate picture of the man himself. There is lacking the vital element which distinguishes a real per- sonality. In Dr. Emery ' s case the outstanding qualities were an engaging affability and a con- scientious devotion to duty. Towards faculty and students he was always kindly, fair, courteous, and sympathetic without in the least being gullible. He demanded a great deal of himself and expected much from others. He was an able administrator, an excellent committee man and a capable presiding officer. His knowledge of business methods and parliamentary procedure was supplemented by a generous fund of common sense and an almost uncanny faculty of getting at the crux of a situation. To those who knew him well, it was no surprise to hear that he had died in service and that his last effort was an endeavor to do something constructive for the benefit of the institution he so loved. For Lehigh University was Dr. Emery ' s life work. From the University he drew his inspiration and to it he gave without stint all that was in him. In the seventy years of Lehigh ' s existence few men have served longer, one with more devotion, more selflessness or more loyalty. A Minule From The Faculty Records — 19- JDy their words ye shall know them. Quite an appropriate misstate- ment when applied to our worthy faculty. After four years of constant association we find it easy to repeat after me. Day after day the same phrases; year after year the same jokes. What would a metal- lurgy class be like without that introductory, Now will you close your books, please. How well we remember the first sight of those frighten- ing faces that have since become so friendly. How we trembled under that first barrage of heavy sarcasm that has since become so amusing- The following pages are a jumble of quips, quotations, and stories at the expense of our friends and enemies, the faculty. Many of them are without other identification than their familiarity. How many can you JVLany a ten tongued linguist can do no more than swear in seven of them. - - - Now as Mark Twain once said about the German language - - - A bouquet for Kegel for shaming our track stars into training - - - Now, bread is better than knowledge, And half a loaf ' s better than none, But when we spend so much on college We really want more than a Crum. - - - Est-ce que je pousse trop loin la plaisanterie? - - - Psych quizzes are really inspiring; they show us how much our professors really know - - - Really, Shorty, if you would mimeograph those lectures we could stay home and sleep; we can read as well as you - - - Now, in the electrical power industry - -- We ' ll recess while I First Row: R. P. Moore, P. M. Palmer, Dr. C. S. Fox, J. M. Toe Stand Row: G. Fame, F. O. Kegel, Dr. E. L. Crum, R. A. Soto. —20— First Ra Stcond Ro . H. Fretz, Dr. A. Ford, Dr. B. LeR. Miller, Dr. R. W. Hall, Dr. S. J. Thomas. Dr. L. Whitcomb, Dr. D. McC. Fraser, F.J. Trembly, J. P. Sell. Third Row: Dr. V. L. Jenkins, A. M. Webb. have a cigaroot; is that all right? - - - The Freidensville pump story has 46 is that all rights in it and is only a jump ahead of the Hope Diamond lecture. - - - What is a department without a head and what is a head without its hair? — but doesn ' t it blend nicely with the skyline? - - - Trembly, where ' s the hammer - - - Trem- bly still thinks of running away and joining the circus - - - A nice red apple a la Snow White from the D. U. ' s to Dr. Smith who is their constant chaperone; or aren ' t you up on your juvenile literature, Dr. Smith? - - - A handkerchief up the sleeve seems quite Norman for such an advocate of the Anglo-Saxon as Pipe Phy - - - Kon- stantly Kibitzing Kost — It may be true, but I ' m skeptical - - - At last we have an English prof who really looks like one with real long hair - - - If Fretz only kew his poetry! - - - English 3A— Discuss the ressemblance between Shakespeare and a mountain - - - and who in the class of ' 36 wrote the parody on the Doll ' s House called The Outhouse ? - - - and who remembers our favorite communist, Velll, vot de HelHU Deptula. Finr Row E H. Sloane. ' Dr. E H Rilcv. Dr R M Smith, Dr M.J. Luch.T. G. Ehrsam, D H Gramley. SictnJ Rou A A. Rights, C. F. Strauch, C W. Phv. K K Kost, C. Gale, C. A. Handing. —21- MATHEMATICS, ASTRONOMY ft tf Jl S It £ 1 Jl i ' ; 3r , f . fwm±M 1 ik_ HBPB «ifK ■r2- ii F nr Roui: Dr. J. B. Reynolds, Dr. L. LeR. Smail, Dr. T. Fort, J. H. Oghurn, Dr. K. W. Lamson. Second Row: Dr. S. S. Cairns, R. N. VanArnam, Dr. F. S. Beale, Dr. V. V. Latshaw, Dr. C. A. Shook. Third Raw: W. Johnson, Dr. J. L. Vanderslice, Dr. D. H. Lehmer. We recommend our math department for any victims of insomnia - - - Reynolds, the perfect sedative - - - Smail, the only man who can talk 65 minutes out of the hour - - - The story goes that Lazy Jack was too lazy to raise a family so he married a widow with six children - - - Fort was just a wee bit camera shy - - - hence the picture - - - ' 36 Engineers will re- member, Well, this is perfectly simple. - - - Bouquet to Lamson for his playing in the Maennerchor Symphony - - - Suppose we mentioned a tooth brush on a pillow; could you find the man? - - - Our cultural group contains Lehigh ' s only one man department - - - and who left his car in Philadelphia and took the train home? - - - Shall we close the windows, gentlemen? - - - Now men, no barbarisms please - - - I am right - - - a concensus of the competent First Row: G. A. Howland, Dr. L. H. Gipson, Dr. P. Hughes, Dr. H. P. Thomas, Dr. A. Ford. m: Dr. S.J. Thomas, Dr. C. G. Beardslee, F. C. Becker, Dr. G. D. Harmon, F.J. Trembly, Dr. T. T. Laffert] . 22- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Rou: Dr. F. A. Bradford, Dr. H M. Diamond, Dr. N. Carorher, R. B. Cowin, Dr. V. L. Bishop. Second Row: Dr. H. A. Hanng, Dr. C. E. Allen, Dr. R. W. Mayer, Dr. D. L. Kemraerer, E. C. Bratt. A blue ribbon to the Business Department - - - seven out of ten are Phi Betas - - - and ten out of ten are characters - - - See if you can spot these - - - Quiet, please - - - now, we ' ll digress for a moment - - - My reaction - - bah! - - - Grant you a good question on that - - - We failed to get anything on Dr. Carothers - - such a drab speaker - - but we love him for his quiet, unassuming manner - - why talk when you have such a capable mouthpiece as Hoover - - - - - A bouquet to Bradford for becoming a full professor and another for asking questions in alphabetical order - - - Now for the house of a million chimneys - - - We wonder why some poor frosh has never been sent after Ullman ' s Hudson Bay trapper ' s hat - - - How about these familiar ones? - - - According to A.A.D. - - - Hang your hat on that - - - any why - - because - - - I ' m a woman hater - - - Remember Shorty Long and his patent leather and paper pie plates that wouldn ' t burn - - - Bouquet to the department for its place- ment record - - - Fir, i Rou H V Anderson, Df E l rhei , Dr V S Babuinian, Dr. H M t. Diefcnderfer, Dr, H. A Neville I | c, s,„„l!, | N l R Billinger, Dr. I II Hazlehurst. Third V -23— First Row: M. O. Fuller, W. L. Wilson, Dr. H. Sutherland, I. M. Lyse, S. A. Becker. Second Row.- E. H. Uhler, H. G. Payrow, C. C. Keyser, C. D. Jensen. The phantom of Packer Hall, dear, dead, Dr. Sutherland, and who ' s the little gentleman with the bartender ' s hair comb? - - - Zero plus ho ho - - - Oh, is that so? - - - I am essentially lazy so I pick the easy way - - - We might have said something nastier, Cyril, but you ' re much too good a pistol shot - - - Now here ' s a nice department, the E. E. ' s, mostly live wires and Forhmals will catch the spirit of the thing sooner or later - - - A bouquet to the finest little Dutchman in the valley — God bless your little heart - - - the man who never grew up — I didn ' t study my lesson this morning, fellows; let ' s have a contest - - - What did you say? - - - Major Bowes is looking for Hibshman and his Mussolini act - - - and wouldn ' t Professor Miller make a nice double for the Kaiser? - - - First Row. Second Rot, H. D. Gruber, Dr. J. L. Beaver, Dr. S. S. Sevfert, N. S. Hib shman, : H. C. I. Knutson, W. H. Formhals, D. C. Bomberger, W. Easton. Vint R,u T. E. Butterheld, F. V. Larkin, A. W. Klein. M. C. Stuart. Second Rou V. C. Bachman, J. R. Connelly, A. W. Luce, B. H.Jennings, T. E. Jackson. Good, fine, we like it - - - Who ' ll talk? - - - We endorse it - - - I like to look at it this way - - - That ' s not a good question - - - Make a reasonable assumption - - - My repu- tation ' s ruined; I exempted a man - - - Think of how badly Father Larkin would feel if he couldn ' t sit on his fence at the annual football game between the M. E. ' s and the I. E. ' s - - - Let ' s not work from the book, gentlemen, now I have a theory - - - - - - The meanest trick of the year: some C. E. ' s complained about the length of time they had to spend on Engine Lab reports at home so the M. E. department makes a ruling that all reports are due at the end of the lab - - then they can ' t do any work at home. Curves must still be done in India Ink with French curves, etc. - - - Can we resist a little jest at the expense of our favorite sartorial splendor? - - - A carbon arc is hotter in hydrogen because it gives off more heat - - - and dear old Bunny - - - or, perhaps What do you want to talk about? - - - first Rou ! ' Icfclt. SicmJKew: l E. S. Sinlcinjcm, l r ■ E Doao,|Dr. C. H. Samans, S D. Mi —25— First Row: Dr. P. B. Carwile, Dr. P. L. Baylev, Dr. C. C. Bidwell, Dr. M. Peterson, Dr. C. R. Larkin. Second Row: B. L. Suavely, Dr. C. E. Berger, Dr. M. Ewing, Dr. A. R. Frev, Dr. F. S. Scott, A. P. Crary, R. Kellv. Just try and match these with the proper faces - - - If you are right, you units will cancel out - - - From this it obviously fol- lows that ------ Just a minute, I ' ll have to go find out - - - Of course this is all out of date - - - I haven ' t done this ex- periment since last year it worked then - - - I don ' t know what 1 section you ' re in; I don ' t know what my own section is - - - The odds are ten to one against your passing this cour se - - - Does that clear up everything? - - - Max, the walking slip stick - - - And last and possibly least, the parade of the wooden soldiers Who said.. Venerial disease is caused by lack of fly control - - - Well, all right, let ' s give somebody else a try - - - The follow- ing men still owe their Rifle Club dues -- - - - MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS First Row: Capt. V. M. Tow, Major J. V. Barndollar Second Row: Sergt. L. M. O ' Brien, Major J. O. Green, [ajor T. C. Gerber, Major C. Collins, gt. T. H. Duby, Sergt. G. F. Gasda. The CLASSES 936 SENIORS ' Xjg J I ' lfli ■ SENIOR ROBERT MILLS EICHNER President Oired by Depression out of Unemployment, the Class of 1936 was foaled onto a bleak pasture. Though a trifle wobbly in the legs, ' 36, the country ' s editors and educators told it, was made of sterner stuff than its predecessor of a decade, Joe College. It had to be, they argued, for otherwise it wouldn ' t have gotten to college. At any rate, ' 36 dug in for a long hard siege and, after four years, it has proved a Dean McConn prediction regarding it wrong out in the second or third decimal place — which is about the most anyone can ever chalk up over the Dean. Look at your neighbor, Dean McConn told the members of ' 36 at its firs; meeting, and make sure that it is a good look because he won ' t be around when you graduate in 1936. Starting with about four hundred and fifty youngsters, ' 36 fooled Dean McConn (to his satisfaction) and is ending up with some two hundred and fifty veterans who have successfully run the gamut of fire, famine, faculty and finals to graduate as Lehigh men. ilSTORY For many of ' 36, the financial and scholastic sledding of the past four years has been tough going. But, campus observers tell us, ' 36 had a different, more buoyant spirit than its immediate predecessors. The bottom-of-the-depression classes had the bewildered, at time bitter outlook that is engendered by the hopelessness of a broken down social and financial order. ' 36, on the other hand, somehow sensed that soon a sunrise was going to gladden the horizon which, in the darkness before the dawn, looked so black. The harbingers of that rosy outlook, the per- sonnel men looking for recipients of $125.00 per month adn upwards, have come to the campus all during the spring. ' 36 has done a good job at Lehigh and Lehigh has done a good job on ' 36. The achievements of its individual members are listed elsewhere in this book but its achievements as a class have been submerged, for it is as an integral part of the Lehigh under- graduate body that ' 36 has done its bit for its Alma Mater. HOWELL A. SCOBEY, JR. Secretary -29— CLASS JOHN HANK ACKEKMAJI .Ini-k Summit, N. J: Summit High School Lambaa Chi Alpha Bus. Administration Transfer from College of William and Mary (3): Lacrose (3, 4); B. U. X. So- ciety (1. 2, 3, 4). Happy-go-lucky ; devil-may-care — that ' s Jack — a man-about-town, a good rounder, a good student. Sou aren ' t surprised if you see Jack any- place, anywhere, anytime. If you really want to find him it is usually a choice between movie. lab or the Club Mooche. When out with the boys he is one of the barber-shop quartet and knows all the songs in the Valley. WILLIAM AKTIU ' II BAILEY, JH. Kill Baltimore. Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Alpha Tail Omega Bus. Administrate Lacrosse 2); Mustard and Cheese Musical Comedy. Bill, having absorbed as much ei gineering as he wanted while at Join Hopkins, decided to come to Lehi£ ami become a protege of Dr. Cai others. While at Lehigh, Bill has bei ssful both academically and si cially. His commanding personalit will, undoubtedly, make him success ful in his business career. (Am I c ■ kind to you Bailey!!) JOHN H. ADAMSON Johnny Meyersdale. Pa. Meyersdale High School Delta Tau Delta Arts Track (2, 3, 4); Mining and Geological Society. Johnny ' s pedantic verbosity is lit- tered with the vernacular of a geolo- gist. A handsome man of the graduat- ing class; he is the Ultima Thule of connoisseurs of the ephemeral de- lights of scintillating beauties of the female sex. He represents Lehigh ' s crowning glory in sending forth into this sad- istic world one of the most superb, laurel-crowned assets to an erudite colloquy ever produced. CLARK O. IJAHTLETT Hummer ' East Orange. N. J. Columbia High School. Maplewood, N.J. Chi Psi Electrical Engineering Wrestling (1. 2. 3). Squad; President Radio Society (2. 3); Technical Oper- ator Radio Society (4); Mustard and Choose, Properties Manager (4): Vice- President Electrical Engineering So- ciety (4); Program Committee — Sub- Freshman Day (3). For four days a week — Monday through Thursday — you w i 1 1 find Hummer creating the Voice with A Smile behind a microphone in Pack- ard Laboratory. The remaining three days of the week you will not find him, unless you too are spending the week-end in Boston. He has, however, rendered note- worthy service to the University by his untiring activities in departmental projects. WILLIAM E. AUSTIN Bunny, Assty Maplewood, New Jersey Columbia High School Phi Gamma Delta Indust ' l Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Treasurer, Omicron Delta Kappa: Vice-President, Cyanide; Treasurer, Pi Delta Epsilon; Varsity Tennis (2, 3, 4): Varsity Soccer (3. 4): Varsity Basketball (1. 4); Squad (2, 3); Business Board, Lehigh Review (2), Circulation Manager (3); Edi- torial Board. Lehigh Burr (2, 3): In- terfraternity Council (3, 4); Sopho- more Council (2); Industrial Engin- eering Society (2, 3); Freshman Union (1). Bunny, as he is known to his many friends, is a staunch supporter of the Have Fun While Young school of philosophy. He is obsessed with an idiotic passion for chewing cello- phane: patronizes local beer dispen- saries with cosmopolitan indifference; plays dropsy with transits, hates labs, and worships Wagner and Strauss. Would give you the shirt (though dirtv) off his back. Could we say EARL C. BENNETT White?, Chet Belmar, N. J. Asbury Park High School Beta Theta Pi Arts Cyanide; Interfraternity Council (2. 3); Football (1. 2. 3. 4); Wrestling (1), Captain (1): Track (1. 2, 3, 4); Pre- Legal Society. Women pass like ships at sea in this blond Adonis ' life. Only the ex- ceptional can arouse him. And there lies the tale of why so many wish to drink at his wedding. His carefree at- titude and good humor make his ene- mies his staunchest followers. All with whom Earl comes in contact are deeply impressed by his sterling char- acter and lofty ideals. So good is Earl at football and track that it might be said that his avocation is athletics. Lehigh can point with justified pride to Earl Bennett as one of her sons. -30— 1936 1 ' «■ w LLOl I) BERG lee, Cornera Pateraon, New Jersey Eastside Hit;li School Theta Xi Chemical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Baseball (3); Freshman Basketball Asst.Mgr: Fresh- man Baseball: Chemical So ners (square-head) hadn ' t been here long before be ' d regulated his studies, so that they didn ' t interfere with Maennei i hoi -lab. m thi back-home. His pel delights — Polish rummy for beer, paddling frosh, look- ing aftei Theta Xl ' s finances, and playing chief-bone-crusher for their footballers. Despite such noble past- times, he - ides; all of whi.h denotes bral MORTON S. IIHKKOWITZ Miiri, Iti-rky BrOOkline, -Mass. South Side High School, Newark, N. J. Sigma Alpha Jin Arts Pre-Medical Societj (1, 2, 3, I): Band ii. 2, 3); Alpha Phi Omega I 1 1. Hew tempus fugits. Four short _ there ambled forth a bash- ful retiring chap now known to Monty. He was dragged hither and thither through the intricacies of chemistry, the distemper of a certain Instructor, and the m ,if our Bethlehem lassies until In- i an enlightened and • hastised man. a future JI. D. MORTON SERBIAN llrnii. ■•Mori Norristown, Penna. Norristown High School Tan Helta Phi Chemistry Interfraternity Council ill: .Mustard and Chi tion (4); Basketball ill: Track ill: Squad i- a dash of EIj Culbertson, a bit of Cha i r Alfred I. tint, and a generous portion of Milll- kan and you have Berm. Mort had the ability to combine a Hare for bridge, athletic prowess, dramatic ability, and scientific interest with a pleasing personality and made his four years at Lehigh worthwhile. II Mini. I) i I li lilt KEL ••Iti.k. Hal Philadelphia Frankford High Scl I Town Tan Bets PI, Recording Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu. Treasurer; Football 11): Baseball (l. 2, 3. I); Studenl I American Institute of Electrical Bn- letil,. Don ' t the curia and the classic pro- file remind you of a fellow who had a smile and a word for everyone? Al- though, Blck. n a on the managed to acquire a great heft of Bell} Brass and quite a campus figure. Thai thi tn.ai Engineer will do shi things in later llfi nor,.- who know him. i r. Seyf.it - i.i. • i eputed to be holding armature hi WillllM llll.l  l lliili. Ti.ii Highland, Pennsylvania Mining and Mechanical Institute Town Ails R. W. Hall Pre-M cat Si i ' resenting Tony, the tall, s Inhabitant of Bill Hall To tl ua win. know him, it is su ion .on i,i pi odu vldual ter. He Medical work. One morning he presented bin « nil oi f his front teet.i bi o cleanly below the turn T ■ i ed  bile eat Ing s han b but we H ndei . II II II UIDSON llll. 1. 1 I! Willi. Ililu Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Northeast High Scl I I lelts ■-- i ' a Phi Minn Hi. 1 2) Chemical Socletj I I, . ' i M inlng and i leolog ical Soi II In spit.- of his ei urrlcu- Iiini W: u has found time to ter, meet i i ■ i lie) and make a host of lasl a bull-ses- essfully compli ' I., high edui ation. I .oil .Mill ■ • will load him. -31- CLAS! FRANK JOSEPH BIONDI Joe Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown High School Town Chemical Engineering Fencing (1, 2); Baseball (1). Chemis- try Society (1. 2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4). A smile — a few ids — and he p suades. We ' ll all remember Joe Chem ' s high pressure agent. A c fill imagination, and a stalwart Story Club member. Joe speaks language of a Chemical Engineer, intends to prove it to the world, sidelines, he dispenses information women, and the thermo-electric t sion of the water vapor in the air. the lor- the and MARSTON HALL BODES ' Hosey Flushing, New York Flushing High School Beta Theta Pi Industrial Engineering Soccer Squad (2), Team (3. 4): Wres- tling Squad (1, 2, 3); Industrial En- gineering Society (2, 3. 4). Vice Presi- dent (3); Chairman of the I. E. Open House Committee (3). Marston got off on the wrong foot, but after getting the Flushing Alma Mater off his chest, and changing the manner of combing those curly locks his rosy cheeks faded, the apron strings broke and out of the guise stepped our own dear Bosey. This self-professed House Mother has gotten much from Lehigh, and in affir- mation of the age old maxim. It didn ' t all come from books. chahx.es warren bowden. jr. Charley Philadelphia, Pa. Germantown High School Sigma Chi Arts Charley entered Lehigh giving promise of developing into a man mountain, then his endocrines took hold and saved him from adipose som- nomulence. Charles became an Arts man through no pressure of faculty, but through a ven for cultural attainment and indeed he has succeeded hand- somely, viz., student, soldier, gentle- man, connoisseur, and bon-vivan! Charles ' s quiet manner will carry him far along the high road to happi- ness. JOSEPH FRANCIS BROWN Joe Lyndhurst. N. J. Seton Hall Chi Psi Civil Engineering Football (2, 3. 4). Letter (4). Joe is all in favor of recreation. He hasn ' t missed a movie or a ma ' inf since he ' s been in school. For all that Joe ought to make out very well. He has more than the normal supply of courage and a heart as big as the world. These and his absolute sincer- ity place him high in the esteem of everyone who knows him. SILAS M. BROWN, JR. SI Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Liberty High School Town Metallurgical Engineering Basketball (2, 3. 4); Varsity (4). Si was a bit slow in acclimating himself to Lehigh, the Physics Depart- ment causing the most difficulty. His interest in basketball led him to com- pete for the team, but he did not make the varsity until his senior year. His activities were limited chiefly to sports either as a participant or a fan. But, after all, you do not have to be a Tail Beta to make good. GERARD LAKIX BROWNE Jerry Columbia, S. C. Lafayette High— Buffalo, N. Y. Beta Kappa Arts Glee Club (1. 2. 3. 4): Interfraternity Council (3): Arcadia (4); Mining and Geological Society (3. 4). Jerry came to Lehigh to drink deep of her fountains of learning. In his early vears in Bethlehem his winsome- ness led him to much extra-curricu- lar learning. He soon became blase, however, and acquired a morbid cur- iosity for the geological structure of nature. Another reason, this one rather beautiful his friends all agree, lies behind the curtailment of his ex- tra learning. —32- 1936 i.i ii:«.i ALVIX BHETTKLL. JR. Mr. Bretlell Newark. New Jersey Barringer High .-■ Taylor Hall Engineering Physics Mustard and Cheese m. Main forte communications. Called imminent physicist. Very interested in music. Knows nothing about music. Quite procrastinating but not funda- mentally lazy. Responsible for patches of darkness in Mustard and Cheese Club productions. Main forte commu- nications. HAROLD TAYLOR BROOKS Montclair, N. J. Mont, lair High Town Industrial Engineering Pi Tau Sigma. Industrial Engineering Society. A pleasant personality, horn-rimmed spectacles, a Ford convertible, and a keen mind — just about sums up our man Brooks. By his very quiet and unassuming nature he has made in- numerable, lasting friendships. A scholar and a gentleman, who will go far. JOHN PARKER BI ' TTERKIELI) ■ l.l . Johnny. • Parker Bethlehem. Pa. Belmont High School. Los Angeles Town Industrial Engin. Freshman Honors: Sophomore Hon- ors; Wilbur Scholarship (2); Wilbur Prizes (3); ROTC award (Sophom Year); Scabbard and Blade prize (3): Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Rifle Team (3 ; Phi Beta Kappa. Perseverance, precision. calmness. good judgment, and the ability to cope with any situation describes one im- portant part of a true engineer. John, with his certain knack of doing things, all sorts of things, from tn - most complicated piece of technical work to the very simplest procedures of everyday life, will not fall in his chosen field. GEORGE ALPHA BIT . BoUy Schuylkill Haven Pa, s.buyikiil Haven High School Tub n i Chemical Bnglm Mustard and Cheese i li Newtonian Society: Band (1, I, 3. 4); Club (l. 2. I, i); Chemical So- ciety. This lively, cheerful fellow has a keen interest for all BPOTI swimming. Wrestling, and tennis. I !•- likes to And time for music, reading and applications of electricity mech- anisms. Extra-work has not been able to re- tard his progress my in mathemal les and chi ways willing to lend 8 helping band These characteristic! and bis like- able personality Insure many lasting Ips for him. Ti.wn in iin i: i :.-t hlehem, Bethlehem Cath, ic High Arts l: W. Mall Pre-Med. Society (1. 2, 3. ii: Treasurer (4). rental, sociable, and a darn g i egg an- some of tin- chai Istlcs that make Phil liked by every- one with whom he comes in conl In recalling any memory of Phil, the one thing outstanding Is his unexclt- able nature Nothing can hurry him. Such a characteristic makes a suc- cessful doctor, so go to it Phil! wii.i.ivm BENJAMIN CANFIELD Bill Caldwell. New .1. Caldwell High School To« n Chemistry Chemical Society. in Hill one can And a good example of an avowed woman-hater gone Wrong. It took four years at Lehigh to break down his resistance. but when be w.-ak. ne, I. . . . ; — well the extra burden placed on the mailman try i Ith, speaks for Itself. Osu- ally Hill IS a serious minded i fellow n ho aspires !•■ heights In the chemical world. Some- time ask him the significance of ji.no to East..,, —33— 1 iy L CLASS ALKHKD G. CHAPMAN Al Carbondale, Pa. Carbondale High School Theta Xi Industrial Engineering Rifle Club (1. 2); Glee Club (2). A more apropos nickname for Al would be Si — Si being short for silent. And he is a living example of the old adage that still water runs deep. But, beneath the rarely doffed mantle of silence lies a keen sense of humor and a very amusing wit coupled with an easy-going good na- ture. From the subtle fragrance of the daily letter, one might be inclined to believe that he is in love — but then, Silence is Golden. WESLEY LUDLOW CLOW  Wes Pine Castle, Florida Asbury Park High, Asbury Park. N.J. Taylor Hall Mining Engineering Wrestling (1, 3, 4); Swimming (2, 3); Mining Society; Intermural Wrestling (2). Wess lived in the south long enough to acquire a physique and the south- erners ' fighting spirit . . . He devoted his time to sports and studies. . . Rea- lizes that a Lehigh student is a lucky guy, and hopes to prove it. Ill :li I it vm ARNOLD COHEN Bert Paterson, New Jersey Eastside High School Town Arts Manager, Independent Basketball League (4); Assistant Manager, Swim- mining (2); Pre-Medical Society; Chemical Society. There ' s a lot to say for Bert. After transferring from Washington and Jefferson College as a sophomore, he quickly fell into the customs of our campus and became a Lehigh man. During his Senior year he was Bart ' s right-hand man in the gymnasium and quite well known around the campus. Outside of Lehigh his chief interest seemed to be in New Brunswick. CHRISTOPHER THOMAS COLL, JR. Chris Allenhurst, New Jersey Asbury Park High School Psi Upsilon Business Assistant Mgr., Frosh Football Nu- merals; Swimming (1); Soccer ;(2) Squad Band (2). Chris, the Whale , pride of Ashbush, and Oncle Louis came to our hilly campus as a quiet, unassuming young gentleman in search of knowledge. He rapidly became a true Lehigh man and in his search for fame turned in- ventor. Not only did Chris invent a 110-yard football field, but laid it out for the Founder ' s Day game, and did ear Dinks?! Mr. Coll, a man of native wit and genial good nature, has annexed unto himself a host of friends who wish for their light-hearted companion noth- ing but the best. A. COLLINS ' Scranton, Pa. Scranton Central High Wyoming Seminary Chi Psi Arts Omicron Delta Kappa, Cyanide, Alpha Epsilon Delta; President, Chi Psi; Swimming (1, 2, 3, Captain, 4). Track (1, 2); Fraternity Editor of Epitome (3), Senior Section Committee (4); Ar- cadia, Interfraternity Council (3. 4), R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society (1, 2, 3, 4). A very busy four years of versatility as is evidenced by honoraries and ex- tra-curricular activities. In the Lodge Clyde is known as a demon for frater- nity law and order. In the woods Ii« is the Killer who brings back no less than six-point bucks. Clyde con- tinues at the Jefferson Medical College where we know that his inexorable perseverance will carry him through to success. EDMUND COLLINS, III Ted Allentown. Pa. Allentown High School Pi Kappa Alpha Business Fencing Club Secretary (2), President (3, 4); Fencing Manager (2); Captain (3, 4); P. E. Dept. Fencing Captain (2, 3); Frosh Assistant Manager of Track; Brown and White CD. Ted after a varied and active career has arrived at the parting. During his stay he collected medals for fencing and comments on his moustache. He succeeded in getting in and out of scrapes with the fem- inine population with finesse. He likes horseback riding, and lengthy bull sessions, at odd hours, in which he al- ways holds his own. However, we ' ll miss you Ted. Good luck and best wishes. -34- f i9je WESTOB • Kid I ii COOK Wea Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School Sigma Nu Arts Freshman Honors. Sophomore Honors, Phi Eta Sigma. Alpha Epsilon Delta. (Treasurer); Robert Blake Societv. Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society; Phi Beta Kappa. Characteristics: Domineering and gruff. yet likeable and happy-go- lucky. Lehigh Record: Fine grades and lasting friendships. P;i si Consumption of sparkling brew and week-ends at Foul Rift. Avocation: Hunting, canoeing and more hunting. Diversion: Cutting classes — smashing new cars. Typical costume: Moc overalls, flannel shirt, hunting jacket. Ambitions: Surgery: second cholct — forestry! After Lehigh: Penn Medical school — or Mary, the girl from Dela- ware? DON I.1J T. COOPER Dun Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Pa. Germantown High Town Electrical Engineering Photographic Editor, Brown and White i :;. 4i Secretary-Treasurer, Radio Society (1. 2, 3), President (4); Glee Club (2, 3. 4). Don ' s my name Little is my fame But just the same I have fun. I go to school But just to fool And break the rule ' Til the year is done. I have a Ford Don ' t want a Cord I ' d just be bored I want a Yacht. My advice to you Is simple and true Great things you can do With what you ' ve got. JOHN KENNETH COOPER -lted Forty Fort. Pa. Forty Fort High School Theta Kappa Phi Business Basketball (1. 2. 3. 4): Arcadia (4); In- terfraternity Council (3, 4). Freckles, red hair, and a willing- take a chance — what could more adequately prove Cooper ' s Irish origin? Ken began life at Lehigh as an Engineer, but graduated as a con- firmed business m a n. reason — Me- chanics. His perseverance, Iw is shown by his winning a varsity basketball berth after three years ' ef- fort. Proudly boasts he can arrange the easiest possible business schedule. ROBERT DE SCHWEIMTZ COl II ■Bob Bethlehem. Pa. Moravian Prep. Kappa Alpha Society Scabbard and Blade (8 Leader c. ' ,. i j : Assistant Id nis (3): Managei Tennis iii I Glee Club For one year Hob worked, tl three years lie was a business man. He became a well made man tl the virtues f wine, women and weii lie knows more people and has more than any thri ' Lehigh. He will make a success — he Is just those people who can ' t help it ll( IM, JOHN 1 l , .lit. .Illliii- Wilmington. Delaware Westtown School Sigma Chi Chemieal Bng. Soccor i -. 1 1 Kpitome Competition; Interfraternity Council, Arcadia: Chemical Society. In feminine society Irv was tactfully bashful, his well-timed blushes and candid manner of shy affection made many a heart flutter. Formally In- troduced as Mr. Cox soon red lips rounded out Junie. At soccor when I rv ' s nimble toe scored a goal, he blushed Just as easily. It was not un- common for Junie ' ' to blush three i game. In tlally forward — you can ' t of a fraternity ..n blushes. I I.I.I UN CRAKE -Hoc Westneld, New J.-. Westii.1,1 High School Delta Tau Delta Business Alpha Kappa I ' si: Assistant Manager Track (8): Manager Freshmen Track I 1 1 Brow n Key i :; . Brown and White ,1, 2): Epitome (2); Fr Handbook Competr Pour years ago tl nto our midst a most likeable, retiring young I tr.iin- ■ with merit, as evidenced by hi- tlon Into the national business frater- nity. Like all successful Bill has DOl e, inline, I his attention text bed himself in social life and r nular acth It —35— ' AJfL CLASSi WALTER PRENTICE: CROCKETT Lancaster, Pa. Franklin and Marshall Academy Sigma Phi Industrial Engineering Omicron Delta Kappa; Interfraternitv Council (3, 4); President (4). Vice- President, Arcadia (4); Chairman of Interfraternity Ball: Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1, 3, 4); Football (1, 2); Cross Country (3). Out of the mists of Lancaster stray- ed this human enigma, to knock thrice on the University portals. They knew it wasn ' t opportunity, for op- portunity knocks but once. Young and unexperienced then, it has not taken him long to discover the ways of men and women. Time does not stand still. Neither does Walt. In spite of all this, Walt has made an enviable record. Steady, con- seienscious, liked by everyone, he will go far in whatever field he chooses. JOHN ARTHUR CROES Johnny Brooklyn, N. T. C. Dwight School Taylor Hall Chemical engineering Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Lacrosse (3. 4). John once attended Stevens Tech. But his desire to become a Chemical Engineer led him to Lehigh. Glad you came Johnny! — Like Jafsie John thinks Brook- lyn the most beautiful borough in the world. Is it really, John? Hobbies: Automobiles, audio ampli- fiers and er — nice dates? ARTHUR CROIili Art Buffalo, N. Y. Bennett High School Town Mechanical Engineering A.S.M.E. (2, 3. 4). Who ' s that lanky blond boy from Buffalo? It ' s Art of course. In spite of the usual difficulties of the M. E. course, and extra curricu- lar activities (Stroudsburg), Art seems to be successful in overcoming the almost insurmountable. His geniai manner seems to rise to each occa- sion, and for this, we wish that oppor- tunity knock, not once, but often upon his door. JAMES H. CROUSHOHE Jimmy Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School Town Arts Williams Sophomore Prize; Eta Sigma Phi; Robert W. Blake Society; News Editor, Make-up Editor, News Man- ager, Brown and White; Editorial Manager, Freshman Handbook, Phi Beta Kappa. As an English major Jim was a hot Latin student . . . for a while . . . un- til the Lovers ' Quarrel backfires . . . And journalism triple-threat Brown and White man . . .news editor, make- up editor, news manager . . . Still time to be first editorial manager of the Frosh Handbook . . . Dancing and ro- mance developed into something more . . . more to come . . . Ready for more work in English ... in journalism . . . for more work . . . most everything. VAIL, WILLIAM CI MMINGS Maplewood, New Jersey Peddie School Delta Phi Fraternity Industrial Eng. Soccer Squad (1, 2); Rifle (1, 2); In- dustrial Engineering Society. Vail is a boy who possesses an in- dustrious nature. This initiative, however, has been directed towards his studies rather than towards extra- curricular activities. He possesses a keen eye; and during his freshman and sophomore years, he skilfully proved his markmanship on the rifle range. His personality and cheery smile have carried him a long way. In whatever field Vail follows he is bound to succeed. WILLIAM STEVEXSOiV CliMINGS Hill, Will Bethlehem. Pa. Mercersburg Academy (Dartmouth College ' 34) Town Mining Engineering Lehigh is a far cry from the en- vironment of Dartmouth, but Bill ad- justed himself quickly and settled down in pursuit of his second degree. In his two years here, coupled with outside practical work, he has acquir- ed quite a knowledge of rocks and mining. He had to hurdle plenty of obstacles during these two years, but Bill was up to it, and now he is ready to try his hand at the world. Good luck to you, Bill. We know you can do it. -36— f 1936 ROBERT HUTCHINSON ITSTKH Hutch, C ' urMter Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Mt. Vernon High School Delta Tau Delta Mechanical Eng 3): Track (1): A.S. Bob came to Lehigh with the de- sire to be an M. E.. and with a brain overburdened with high ideals. He has succeeded nobly for the first part. but. as goes the way of all flesh, his al- ready over-burdened brain collapsed under the strain although he put up i valiant struggle. It is with regrel that we announce the passing of one of the few remaining members of the Old Guard. THEODORE H. DADDOW, JR. Ted PottSVille, Pa. Pottsville High Taylor Hall Mechanical Engineering Sophomore Honors. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. .Newtonian Society; Swim- ming (3); A.S.M.E. DAD-dow is the name, Professor Butterfleld. Thus we introduce one of Larkin ' s budding hopes. A high-ranking M.E.. he goes for aeronautics — at least. he goes for the quizzes. Not only is T.R. a constant figure in the honoraries.but he ' s an all-a-rounder: in short, a tall, rosy-cheeked Pottsville poker pan — advanced ROTCist — music enthu- siast — philanderer (at times). Without any slide-rule we easily calculate that Ted ' s path will lead upward. Ill I (Mi. mi: DAVENPORT Ted Netcong, New Jersey Netcong High School Taylor Hall Sanitary Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Wrestling (1, 2. 3. 4); Arcadia; Civil Society Treasurer (3); President (4). The first glorified plumber (Sanitary Engineer to the uninformed) to grad- uate from Lehigh. His ferocious grin and pleasant personality saved him from many a paddling. This same per- sonality enabled him to attain extra- curricula success worthy of a non- Greek. New fields to conQuer in a cer- tain southern belle and planter ' s punches. He is the only acknowledged pacifist bearing the tin sword for Major (irei n. JOHN LAWRENCE lll l .lohnnj Red Hank. N. .1. Red Bank High School Phi Delta Theta Business Cyanide; Alpha Kappa 1 ' si; Freshmen. Numerals (I): Assistant Manager Swimming 3 : Manager Frosh Swim- ming Team (4): Lehigh Union (8, I); Intern-eternity Council (8, O: Busl- ness Board of Review ' ' . ' !) Assistant Business Manager of Review ill Freshmen Handbook staff c;); Brown Key Society (3). Johnny came to Lehigh from the Apple Jack state, but despite a Vigorous defense of his home prod- ucts, had no trouble assuming the characteristics of a beer drinking Dutchman. Although having  definite leaning towards the social side, he has. with little effort, achieved an en- viable record as both a business stu- dent and activities man Hen lurk to a good f.llow and a good man! EDWARD BADEH DEIBERT Ed Hellertown, Pa, Bethlehem High School Alpha Chi Rho Arts Qlee Club - ' . 4): Secretary. Robert u Hall Pre-Medlcal Society; Spanish Club. (J, J). After obtaining gentlemen ' s grades for two years in the Business College, Ed. found himself, and now hopes to become an M. D, it is rumored that a young lady had something to do with it. if this be the case, more power to him. He expects to matricu- late at v. of p. 37 i. in is i si in: land Dixie Washington. D. C. Eastern High School Taylor Hall Civil Engineering Lacrosse i -. 8, 4); C. E. Society Vice President (4). Dixie is just a great big hoy from the BOUth, This Is I by his ambition and punctuality, lies never li.. ii late I 8 I ' ll o ' clock, He ' s a never-a-worry, never-a-care type of fellOW with a lot of friends. Mase. don ' t take any wo. .den nl from these pals. and. In parting, stay awa) from the White House. CLASS EDWARD DEWITT DEi ' llY Ed Brooklyn, N. X. Brooklyn Friends School Chi Psi Mechanical Engineering Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 3); Football Squad (1, 2); A.S.M.E. From Brooklyn, the polished New Torker. Dashing here and there. Al- ways in a hurry, always late. In open Fords in the past, airplanes in the fu- ture. Such a silent lad when he came, has acquired a taste for beer, an af- fable personality, a hundred women, a degree, and the respect of all those associated with him. We have been benefitted by knowing him. He is a true gentleman. LEE I. DICKINSON Boss, Dick Buffalo, New York Bennett High School Kappa Sigma Metallurgical Eng. Vice President Metallurgical En- gineering Society (4). From the windy shores of Lake Erie came Lee (better known to his friends as Boss ). He could have been a big butter and egg man from Buffalo, but metallurgy took his fancy. He ' s as rugged as the steel he dreams of. Per- haps some day he ' ll achieve some non- dentable stainless steel fenders for his Plymouth. He needs them. GEORGE FANCOIRT DICKOVER . . G.F. Kingston, Pa. Wyoming Seminary Lambda Chi Alpha Chemical Eng. Assistant Manager, Swimming (3); Varsity Manager, Swimming (4); Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4). Have you ever seen that crate on orange wheels rolling by? Here is the engineering genius, the nut behind the wheel, who keeps that relic roll- ing. When not tinkering with the crate he is in the chem lab or the swimming pool. George has other in- terests, but none in women. An army man and chemical engineer, he hopes to land in a powder plant. Here ' s hop- ing the plant stays put. EMIL ALLEN DIETER Shorty Emails, Pa. Allentown High School Commuting Student Arts Chemical Society (1, 2); Arcadia (3); Lehigh Allentown Club Secretary (4). Here is a real man ' s man, devoting himself to great philosophical thoughts rather than to where his next date is coming from. Of course, like most misers he is a pipe smoker and periodically he startles his friends with some tuba-like nightmare which he will insist is a pipe. In spite of this he makes an excellent companion and a friend worth having. JOHN WILSON DIETZ Johnny Summit, New Jersey Summit High School Delta Upsilon Business Basketball (1, 2, 3); Tennis (2, 3, 4), Captain (4); University Tennis Cham- pion (2) ; Secretary-Treasurer Cy- anide: O. D. K.; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Arcadia; Organizations, Editor Epitome (3), Senior Section Commit- tee (4). Here ' s a man who has gotten a lot out of college — fun, friends, recogni- tion, and honor. But then he put a lot in the ante. He always does. His amazing faculty of giving sound judg- ment and good advice has put more than one on the right path, and kept him there. Keep driving. Johnny, and remember — There will always be one who has you figured right. ROBERT STARRS DOUGHERTY, JR. Bob Bethlehem, Pa. Episcopal High Chi Phi Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Drum Major (3, 4). With a roll of the drums we present a drum major supreme, steppin ' high, wide, and handsome. Proud of distinc- tion as the only student to carry off an Ascot tie successfully in the Maen- nerchor Rathskeller. An amateur drinker, meaning lover of the sport. Yet his marks win him Alpha Kappa Psi. Ha! — an enigma. -38— f 193C ROBERT EDWARD DOWMXC Jerry ' 1 Hudson, N. Y. Hudson High School Town Mechanical Engii ring Student Member, A.S.M.E. Mechanical bend is motorcycling. Master of Science in wine, women and song. He is one of the reasons why Irishmen are popular. Knows all bar- tenders by their first names, and a few professors. Chief ambition to work For Bethlehem Steel. Look out. Steel! MAIIOI.l) FREDERICK DUNLAF Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Band (1. 3). English O ... a 0.3 average . . . two valentines a semester . . . several Hunks . . . summer school . . . not on Carother ' s graduating list. Hal ' s hardest problems seem to be to remain true to the local girl, and to discover whether Prut ' . Diamond ' s point is on the ceiling or the floor. When irritated by some fresh un- derclassmen lie ' s always heard to say. Wait until you ' ve had twenty-two winters blow through your beard . . . We ' re waiting!! CHARLES nil ill. EDGCUMBE Charlie, Edge Roselle Tark. New Jersey Roselle Park High School Town Chemical Engineering Chemical Society (1, 2, 3. 4). Charlie hails from the state of skeeters and swamps. lodge is mii argumentative sort of fellow. He ' ll argue anything, any- time, anywhere, and dues it so well, he convinces (even) himself lie ' s light. Besides his favorite pastime, arguing, Edge likes chess and cards. He taught his roommate how to play chess and now can ' t beat him. Charlie has made a good record and w e wish him success. Jfilix IIEITEL EDWARDS Johnny Bethlehem, I ' a. Bethlehem High School Town Metallurgical Engineering Soccer (3, 4): Student Member ASM (2. 3. 4); Metallurgical Society (2, :i. 4). John has been a very conscientious worker throughout, his four year stay at Lehigh. Although placing studie above everything else, he did take DUt In his junior and to earn a place on the varsity soccer team. John has been quite a fre- quenter of Lehigh ' s social and educa- tional activities. His energetic and dependable work should bring him success. NEVILLE HOWELL ehmamv Wev Brookline, Pa. Haverford High School Sigma Phi Epsilon Industrial Eng. Lacrosse Club (i): Assistant Manager, Soccer (2); Industrial Engineering So- i 2, :: ; [ntermurals (1, 2, g), As the son of an alumnus Ni a. Lehigh man before lie bad even heard of Lehigh, but anyone will tell you thai bis premature Ignorance hasn ' t prevented him from being a good one. After- successfully sleeping througn two years, he suddenly began to Indi- cate some Interesi In the phenomena of life. His closest friends, in Sher- lock Holmes ' s best style, connect this awakening with frequent pllgrln i t,, Vlrg nn. ' i it i .ini bi ii. i i —39- R.OBERT mills either Itch Upper Montclalr, New Jersey Montclair High School Delta Upsllon Industrial Engineering m B. Freshman Prize; Honors (1, 2) : Newtonian Society; PI Mu Epsilon; Robert Blake Society: Cyanide Club. President; Tau Beta PI; O.D.K., Vice- President; Pounder and President oi the Freshman Union; President Junior class; President Senior Class; Soccer Squad (3, 1); Assistant Manager Ten- nis i : ' , i . m.-i nas ei i ' i ei hma n Tennis in; Junior Editor Epitome ( 8 Edl- tui -in-eiiiei Epitome H ; Brown Key 8 | (8). Truly a man of great capabl successful in everything be under takes, a non-typical Lehigh man; never studies, is always out, and ma i ' ii ' | liege I nan lie spends. Lost his heart t an Irish - olleen Si imetlmes s, some- times jovial, a ftve o ' clock scholar, man a bout ' town, polit Iclan, and rack - steei s n ' 1 dead set on a ca i eei Montclalr ' s gift to Lehigh mid Le- high ' s gift to the (Mill, I. Who ' s tile i bidder? CLASS VICTOR EUGENE ENGSTROM Vic, Moose Upper Montclair, New Jersey Montclair Academy Alpha Tau Omega Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade, Captain: Arcadia; Brown and White (1. 2); Board (2). Personality — Serious (at times), kindly. Strong Points — Feet (size 15) which form a base for a six foot four-inch frame. Weak Points — Bull sessions. Swed- ish gals and Keady ' s. Favorite Expression — Skoal, Swed- ish for Down the hatch. Prediction — Officer in the Swedish Army — or else — ? GILBERTO ESCOBEDO Gil, Eski Mexico, D. F., Mexico George Washington High New York City Town Civil Engineering Soccer Squad (2); Assistant Manager, Glee Club (3); President. Gee Club (4); Spanish Club (1, 2); C. E. Society. In the modest good-fellowship of this young engineer, (and singer), we find excellent proof of the real rich- ness that is Mexico. Warm friends he has made by the score, and admirers too, ah yes! What feminine heart has listened, unmoved, to his romantic Mexican love songs? Always opti- mistic, traditionally broke, earnest and sinc ere, and inevitably likable, he should, without fail, become Mexico ' s greatest engineer. MORTON K. EVANS Barney, Mort Glen Rock, New Jersey Ridgewood High Delta Sigma Phi Electrical Eng. Glee Club (1); President, Radio So- ciety (1); Rifle Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Inter- fraternity Council (3); Arcadia (4); Electrical Engineering Society (3, 4); A.I.E.E. He ' s a swell fellow to know. During his sojourn in Bethlehem he has made many friends and kept them. During his early years at Lehigh, Mort drift- ed along with the others, but hoping that the Electrical Department would see flt to graduate him, he became a student. With his personality and ability. Mort will go a long way on the road to success. HERBERT F. FARNSLER Herb Harrisburg, Pa. John Harris High School Alpha Chi Rho Electrical Eng. Assistant Manager Swimming (1); Band (1, 2, 3); Electrical Engineering Society, A.I.E.E. Lehigh, the Club, the A. X. P. House and Temple have seen much of Herb during the past four years. Serious when the opportunity presents itself, he is nevertheless all ready to go when House Party time rolls around. Norman Bel Geddes has nothing on Herb when it comes to modernistic lighting, and as for skiing — well, even the best fall once in a while. DAVID WENDELL, FENTRESS Dave Winnetka, Illinois Haverford Prep. Chi Psi Business Swimming (1, 2); Tennis (2, 4); Wres- tling (4); Burr Board (1, 2, 3); Burr (Suspended); Sophomore Council. Though Dave got his degree from the business college, he was most familiarly seen in the Met. labs., where he spent most of his time delv- ing into the intricacies of Metallur- gical Engineering. Perhaps we will remember Dave best for his drawings of faculty cari- catures and especially his feminine creations appearing on the Burr and Review covers of which one was given national recognition. He hopes to go to Europe this sum- mer. — Here ' s luck. Dave. JOSEPH FIELD Joe Berwick, Pa. Berwick High School Town Arts Contribution Lehigh Burr ' 34; Chem- istry Society. Joe hails from the hick town of Berwick which no one yet has been able to locate on the map. Smokes a pipe, reads Esquire, and if there Is any time left, sleeps. r 1936 W Vl.TER L,. FINL.AY Walt. W.I.. Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn Preparatory School Taylor Hall Chemistry Engineering Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors; William ' s Sophomore Prize in English Composition (First): William ' s Junior Prize in English Composition (First): Tau Beta Pi (3). Vice-President i4 : Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Delta Epsilon: Omicron Delta Kappa: Cyanide: Robert W. Blake Society: Arcadia: Alumni Bulletin Columnist 13. 4): Burr (3. 4); Burr. Board (2, 3): He- view. Hoard L ' . 3. 4); Brown and White. Editorial Council (2, 3), Columist (2. 3). Feature Editor (3). Editorial Manager (3. 4). Editor-in- chief (li- Bond (2); Chemical Societj i i . ' . 3, 4) : Phi Beta Kappa. From Lehigh ' s point of view Walt ' s graduation is to be deplored. His prodigious amount of varied publica- tion, his deplorings, condemnations, and commendations have been all to Lehigh ' s benefit. All this has not been without effort, organic lecture cuts, or Inspirational trips across town His future can hardly be viewed with alarm. If coming even! their shadows before. then his achievements In engineering will match those of his pen. now vim it. FREED Beans Quakertown, Pa. rerkiomen Preparator] Bel I PI Kappa Alpha Arts Bta Sigma Phi; Natl. Prealdenl Eta Blgma Phi iii: Arc adla (4): Brow n and White 1 1 1 Band CI. -i Pre-Legal (1, 2, 3). Perklomen sent one .,r its timid, re- tiring sons to Lehigh Bui four years lor.- have corrected thai The .lassies held lieana ' Interests allentown al- so .lair: Bi ' lis had an un- surpassed inability to wake up for early morning classes. After Lehigh —Law School, lest wishes for the fu- ture. JOHN BEVERLY KISHKL -licinij Hagerstown, Maryland Hagerstown High School Taj loi Hall Chemistry Fencing (1, 2); Fencing Club (1, 2): Glee Club (1, -): Chemistry Society ill: I ' r. -Medical Journal Club (3). The completion of four years at Le- high finds the partnership of Flshel and l ' l 1 ill a state of dissolution, the only resret being that there will be no more Chem Labs In which to put to us.- Its traditional low percentages of error. The capable guidance, and sincere friendship of Doctor Babasinian are responsible for this member ' s lodge- men) in fields of organic chemical re- search, li •Willie .1 M C. FREED Rlchlandtow n. Pa. Perklomen I ' reparatory School Taylor Hall Chemical Engineering Arcadia (4); Section Dormitory Chief ill: Chemical Engineering Societj (1, : I. 4) The completion Of four years at Le- ii. .is the partnership of I reed and Flshel in the state ,,f dlaaol ti nl) regret being thai there will be no more I ' ll, in Gabs In which to put to use its traditional low pel I Dl error. Countleaa enjoyable times were had together, many of which in be looked bach upon as pleasant Ollege days. IIOW Mill 1..VY FORD Howie I ' pper Montclair. Xew Jersey Montclair High School PI Kappa Alpha Business Brown and White (1); Interf raternlty Council (4). Four years ago one of Montclair ' 8 sons chose the Business Course at Le- high. Alter taking the business ionises with Held trips in Allentown Howie has obtained much practical knowledge which will serve him well in life, If we sec him without one of his many pipes something must be wrong. CHARLES B. OALLAGHBB Chock New York City, N. Y. Cnlverslt] Scl i Pal Upallon Business Hail fellOWS well met. a man of many friends ami many chilis, a man who has worried ins wa through four years at Lehigh and yel managed to enjOJ them fully, a man to whom col- lege means more than Studying, a man win. was nevei an athlete, never an honor student yet always a swell gent — that ' s Chuck, CLASS HOWARD S. GALL.VHER Howie Trenton, New Jersey Trenton Central High School Taylor Hall Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society (2, 3, 4); American Institute of Electrical Engineers (4). Who has something to eat? That ' s Howie. Besides being- one of the army ' s more accomplished sword wielders, he is Lehigh ' s inveterate sleeper — even at the lookout. He sees his share of the movies, yet his seminar reports have earned him quite a reputation. A dif- ferent date for every dance — but what dates — incidentally, these last are his only weakness. THOMAS KENNETH GARIHAN. JR. Tom Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High Kappa Alpha Business Arcadia (3. 4), President (4): Alpha Kappa Psi, President (4); Pi Delta Epsilon, President (4); O. D. K.: Epi- tome (2, 3. 4), Business Manager (4); Board of Publications; Committee on Discipline; Numerals, Football and Track; Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Letter (2). Here ' s one boy that has really been busy his four years at Lehigh. He has made a career of his college life thas has included achievements in scholarship, extra-curricular activi- ties, and the social life of the school. His education has been broad, cul- tured, and comprehensive, and has so equipped him that he is well qualified to become one of Lehigh ' s best adver- tisements, an alumnus. JOHN DANIEL GAVIN J.D., Gay Catasauqua, Pa. Catasauqua High School Town Electrical Engineering Student Electrical Engineering So- ciety; Lehigh-Allentown Club; Rifle Club. Johnny, a burly red-headed Irishman hails from Catasauqua, the Iron Bor- ough, from which he commutes daily. We wonder how many 8 o ' clock classes lie has missed? Being very fond of music, he spends his spate moments singing, a la Bing Crosby, to the accompaniment of his banjo. As an electrical engineer, his cur- rent ambition is to shock the world. He should know watt he is doing, and, overcoming various resistances, he will bring ohm the bacon. LYLE McCLEAUT GEIGER Batch Braddock, Pa. Kiski School Alpha Kappa Pi. Chemical Eng. Arcadia (4); Interfraternity Council (2, 3); Assistant Manager, Freshman Baseball (1); Band (1, 2, 3. 4), Leader (4); Musical Clubs (2, 3); Epitome (2); Brown and White (2); Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4). L. M. arrived back at Lehigh last fall with bells on, but soon they were changed to matrimonial bells. A fine personality, a good fellow, and a good judge of what to do in a pinch are the main characteristics of this prodigious son of Braddock. Butch believes that study runs a close second to good times. With a fine life partner and all these endowments his success seems inevitable. THOMAS ALLEN GEARHART Tom, Hans Palmerton, Ta. Palmerton High School Phi (lamma Delta Arts Scabbard and Blade (3. 4), First Lieu- tenant (4); Mustard and Cheese (2, 3, 4); Soccer (3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4). Yea say now, Tom comes from a long line of captains. Brick, Tom ' s dad, was football captain in ' 00 and Foster, his brother, basketball and tennis captain in ' 34. You see he had a lot to live up to and he performed nobly, taking over the basketball captaincy in ' 36. For a complete characterization of Tom there is little space. However, we will always remember him for his fun-loving attitude, his likeable dis- position, his ability to bum cigarettes, and his athletic talents. SO LONG! EARL L. GERLACH «Cy, Weincy Doylestown, Pa. Doylestown High School Del ta Upsilon Business Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President; Ten- nis (2, 3, 4). Earl came to college with the in- tention of doing well in his studies, earning a letter and to make many friends, all of which he has accom- plished with no little measure of suc- cess. His special delight was interfra- ternity athletics where he added a tower of strength to every team. The best of luck in all you undertake, Earl. —42- f 193C IX IN I.l) .1. GIBBONS Don Rah way. New Jersey Rahway High School Taylor Hall Business Alpha Kappa Psi (4): Golf (3. 4); Basketball (2); Glee Club (4). From the snowy hills of Colgate a sophomore came to Lehigh. Don liked the business school and decided to stay and become an accountant. Golf i? I n ' s chief athletic interest. Whether in fairway or rough Don never loses his cheerfulness, com- panionship, or sense of humor. He is an ideal friend who will be missed when he leaves Lehigh ' s campus to ■ r the business world. 1IAHOI.U A. GIBBS. JK. Hal Jersey City, New Jersey Lincoln High. Jersey City Town Industrial Engineering Treasurer, I. E. Society ' 35. Here ' s a lad found he couldn ' t sleep in class. He thought seniors were privileged; His is a record — no beer. no women during four years in Beth- lehem. Only vice Is a weakness for emitting cryptic quips in class. Per- haps he may be pardoned on the score of his persistent labors in behalf of the I. B. Society. WH.I.IVM HERBERT GODSH VI.L, Bill. Spike Lansdale. Pa. Lansdale High School Alpha Chi Rho Mechanical Eng. Assistant Manager. Baseball (3): Var- sity Manager, Baseball (4): Band (1. 2. 3): American Society of Mechanical Eng meets. It ' s rather hard to describe Bill. You can see by his picture what he ' s like and by Ins activities what he does, so we ' ll give his characteristics. He is quiet and dependable — in everything except driving. Judging by the way he hit the books each night. e expect hi in. at least, to revolutionize the field of mechanical • n- i i lu- ll! Mi I nil 1(1 GONZ M.I Brooklyn. New York hnlc Prep. Country Da] Bchool Beta Theta PI Business Scabbard and Blade (2): Lacrosse ■ cer (3); W 2, 3. 4). Captain (1). Frank ' s democratic nature and deep ' In cultural pursuits has made college only a stimulus for a keener understanding and Brest compllshment. accomplishment not only culturally. but physically as characterized by four years of tllng which will add gr-atly to the annals of Lehigh athletics, Widely known for his artistry on study room walls, his associates quake wrath of his brush be upon Frank leaves us with the friendship of many and the good will of all who have known him. CHARLES JACKSON ; Till VIIIIT Jock Bayonne. New Jersey Bayonne Hmli Bel 1 Theta Xi Buslnesa B aboard and Blade (3, I), Bi mi Brown Key; Assistant Manager, Track (1, 2. :i): Manager. Varsity Track i i : Glee Club i : ' i : Brow n and White Mi; Interfraternlty Council (3. I). Judicial Committee (4). This talkative follow, known to his most intimate friends as Ootrox Is prone to scandalum magnatum • ' as of those likeable chfl I college who la always along .a, the hilarious experiences you never it is rumored .t In his more serious n he has studied .... and liis inimitable •it in bull-sesslom almost show Tims, in T IHESON GRAINGER, ill. Tom Allentown, Pa. Allentou a Hii;li School Allentown Arts Swimming Team (2. t, i): R. W, Hall Pre-Medical Socletj (2, I); Vlce- oi in .i.iiii ii.i i Club i high Outing Club i n. Chemical So- cletj a Pre-Ued who dallj lourneys on his errands of mercy with Thessalle, a noble I ' in -V rolet of unknot n In- llis erudition toil to i iiis agreement with Kenny vessy that polymorphonuclar leukocytosis Is an alarming symptom otherwise favorable syndrome. Hut Withal Tommy promises to re- main safe In tin- folds of otherwise pure science and not continue In medicine, CLASS HENRY SANDT GREIXER Hurry Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School Town Chemical Engineering Band (1. 2. 3, 4): Symphony  2, 3, 4): Glee Club (2, 3. 4). Harry hailing from Bethlehem, is a product of Liberty High. Exact, steady, practical and always ready with the goods, is he, armed with a great personality; a friend of every- one. Study and work are not Harry ' s only activities. Being musically in- clined, he is an active member of the Band, Orchestra and Glee Club. He spends most of his spare time, however, in the chemistry lab. with his one joy — resear.h work. WALTER RICHARD F. GIVER Walt Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School Town Chemical Engineering Chandler Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Chemistry Prizes; Wilbur Freshman and Sophomore Mathe- matics Prizes; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer (4); Pi Mu Epsilon, Treasurer (4); Ar- cadia (4); Debating Society and Delta Omicron Theta. President (4); Lehigh Allentown Club, President (4); Chem- ical Society, Secretary (3). A brilliant student, a good fellow, a little upstart sometimes, a debater, photographer, and incidentally a very helpful chem engineer comprise some of this young man ' s qualifica- tions. Among his pernicious habits are the use of words a little too long for him, an overwhelming ambition to conquer the best ping pong players, the use of a very droopy looking hat, and a propensity to equivocate. Le LLIAM CHARLES HALLOW Hill, Theolog Dunmore, Pa. Dunmore High School mard Hall Arts Eta Sigma Phi (2. 3, 4); Vice-Presi- dent (4); Robert Hall Pre-Medical So- ciety (2); Psychological Journal Club (4); Gymnasium Secretary. As a Leonard Hall professional Bill is known for his sincerity and friendliness. On the campus he is known as a linguist, psychologist, philosopher, psychical phenomenalist, Horace ' s Lydia, and Bosey ' s right- hand man. In these past four years he has earned the names Pious Bill and Sleepy Hallow, but above all his other achievements he has well- earned the name of a friend. ELWOOD WHITTIER HANSON Swede Wilmington, Delaware Brunswick Preparatory Phi Gamma Delta Chemical Eng. Manager. Varsity Baseball (4); Chem- ical Society (2, 3, 4). The talons of flunk-crazy Chem profs have threatened to deprive Le- high of one of its finest sons. All who know Swede will pay tribute to his lovable disposition and good nature moulded upon a formula: 1 c.c. of Frosh + 1000 c.c. Friendli- ness + 1000 Litres Hard Work + 10 Wisecracks (Boil four years) = Swell Guy. Dief would say the damn thing won ' t react, but we ' ve seen it work. So long, Swede, it ' s been fun. CARL ROBERT HARTMAJT Lynnport, Pa. Slatington High School Town Business Brown and White (1); Band (1, 2, 3). A sound conformer to the principle of least resistance. A fiend for pro- crastinating. Logical reasons for his not being an honor student. A typical Dutchman in manner and obviously in physique who goes home at vaca- tion times to the quaint little city of Lynnport. Wants to become a coun- try gentleman. Anyone willing to pro- vide a small income should get in con- tact with him as soon as possible. THEODORE F. HARTMANN Ted Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School Alpha Kappa Pi Chemical Eng. Band (1, 2. 3, 4); Musical Clubs (2, 3, 4); Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4). Ted is a jovial, genial pal. Always, or nearly always ready for fun. He is musically inclined and can be found lending his talents to the glee club and the band. He studied almost enough and never sleeps in class. He is always ready to help out somebody who has not done his work. Ted will undoubtedly be successful. Here is wishing him the best of luck! r 193C KAKRIB BKAZLEV HAULENHEEK -lleaz Somerville. New Jersey Bound Brook High School Chi Psi Civil Engineering In the fall of ' 32 Garrie arrived all set to conquer new worlds as a civil engineer. Whether or not he still has the same idea is a question. We know that he has spent a happy and profit- able four years. He has never been worried, is always optimistic, and has made a host of lasting friends Gar- rie Is the type of man we 1 i K «• to -a 1 1 our friend. 1)1 1)1. BY I.. HI-: ALV Dud- Chatham. New Jersey Summit High School Kappa Alpha Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa N ' u: Cyanide: Track (1, 2. 3. 4): Captain (i): Cross Country ill: Band (1, 2. 3): Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4); Interfraternity Council (3, 4): .Student Member, A.I. E.E. An ardent desire to succeed. :in t ility with which to accomplish this desire marked this clear-cut per- sonable young man ' s entrance into Le- high. Now, with success attested by a generous list of activities, athletic, scholastic and extra-curricular. and with the warm friendship of all who know him. Hud leaves us well ed and prepared for greater accom- plish i ] i ■ 1 1 i .-■ THOHAS JOSEPH HEA1V Tom Saint Clair, Pa. Tottsville Catholic High School Theta Kappa Thi Electrical Eng. Electrical Engineering Society. Tommy represents another distinct tj I of the famous Irish — jet black hair, a beard that becomes a disguise within a day. and a nature that is as generous and full of warmth as the Anthracite of his native home. He belongs to that select group ol I high men who enter and graduate as Engineers. His one fault — breaking into song five seconds after awaken- ing, IIIUIN I. Ill old) HEATH (lilt Bethlehem, Pa. Hercersburg Acadi s: West Church 81 Chemical Eng. Band (1,2, J); Oli •■ Club (4);C The ait object above Is a finished in, .duct of Fem Sem. The lad has ■huttled back and forth between Le- high and that Institution for four We cant help it thai ins home is with the iritis: It ' s an lnh and not a gift! Hli case provides a novelty In coi hli h he com- mends to the authorities and ixts. A good chap in spite of fortune ' s freakish ' FRANK MICHAEL II I.N III :i( IK l- ' rmik Newark, Now Jersey Cential High Hail Chemical Bnglni i i Ing i ' lo-nii, a I So. Although Prank is mi know n for his hlgl pi Ion, . o, in, i.-nt and affinity foi thi Mist mark of distinction is Ins crie,it ting ability. It Is Di dl ni thai he was man of laborator) groups. Bound Jud. ' Mill conl nine to n iii Pi ank na of leadership— and in him tice III no or be misplace, I. CARL FRANKLIN HENSINGER HeiiNlnger Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School Town AUs i onors; Sophomore Honors; Phi Beta Kappa. Ever since Carl has be,,, able to bold a rod in his band he has I n 1 1 u.ic Ing to i 1 1 v i thi home In pursuli Izeni ot the deep, His prowess has i en i ei • nl Ij demon trated b) i he usini; Hen e spacli creel Carl I ' i man at l.e- dl III dl i n. his ability and his detei initial ion, , e can ami i,i 1 1 . only the est ,,r success for him ah h ho know him extend theli sincere wishes for success and happi- ness, CLASS SIDNEY PEMBROKE HERBERT Sid Montclair, New Jersey Montclair High School Delta Upsilon Industrial Engineering Wrestling Squad (1, 2, 3); Asst. Man- ager Soccer (2); Asst. Business Man- ager and Senior Section Editor, Epi- tome; Mustard and Cheese Club (2, 3, 4); A. I. E. E. (1. 2,); A. S. I. E. (3, 4). Montclair High . . . Lehigh . . . E.E. . . . English . . . Physics . . . I. E. . . Hard, cruel world with diploma . . . 50-second-man in intramural wres- tling . . . Efficient housemanager . . . Epitome . . . Head Electrician for Mustard and Cheese . . . Opportunity grabber . . . Culvert jumper . . . Wom- an killer . . . Friend of Mr. Metzger . . . Maker of many friends . . . and — a gentleman. Looks to us as though you are headed straight for success, Sid. Best of luck to you! WIL.BIR BURTON HODDINOTT, JR. Bill Bethlehem, Pa. Tome Sigma Nu Arts Varsity Wrestling Manager; Brown Key. Meet the fellow that books out the entries in the wrestling meets. Bill has been a successful manager of wrestling and will no doubt succeed in later years. Carry on the good work Bill. Some fellows have to acquire the knack of getting along with their as- sociates, but Bill has a natural ability to mix in a group. He is well liked on the campus and has a personality which should take him places. EDWARD JOHN HICKS, JR. Stud Kenilworth, Illinois Kenilworth High School Phi Delta Theta Business Golf Team (3), 4); Captain (4); Ar- cadia, President, Phi Delta Theta (4). Jack is the red-headed boy from Chicago, often seen about the campus enveloped in his Hudson Bay coat. He came to Lehigh, as a transfer from Duke University, to supplement his business training with some of Le- high ' s well-known engineering courses. In a year ' s time. Stud proved his popularity by his election to the presidency of his fraternity and cap- taincy of the golf team. GEORGE WOODROW HOFFMANN Hoffer, H.B. Maplewood, New Jersey Irvington High School Phi Sigma Kappa Mechanical Eng. Track (1); Basketball (1); A.S.M.E. (1. 2, 4). On one warm, September day, George drifted down to Lehigh from New Jersey. During his freshman year George spent quite some time on his books, but ever since then has widened the sphere of his activity un- til now it includes anything from a movie to a week-end trip anywhere. But Georgie ' s heart lies with avia- tion. He wants to be up in the clouds — he is much safer there. We hope he makes good as a flyer; he certainly knows how to travel. MARTIN J. HILDENBERGBR, JR. Bud, Marty Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem Catholic High School Town Electrical Engineering Basketball (1); E. E. Society. Bud leaves a distinct impression on all who meet him. His good nature and pleasing personality, combined with a keen sense of humor, have made for him many friends. Although preparing to be of those great Lehigh Engineers Marty is frequently seen shooting the bull ' s eye and trying in general to capture a Major ' s job in the Army. His chief hobby is winning Old Gold Contests. DAVID WILLARD HOl ' POCK Hopeye, ' Bill Maplewood, New Jersey Columbia High School Phi Gamma Delta Industrial Eng. Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma, President, Omicron Delta Kappa;Cya- nide; President Sophomore Class; Ar- cadia (2, 4); Freshman Basketball: Varsity Tennis (2, 3. 4); Sports Edi- tor, Editorial Council, Brown and White; Associated Editor, Review; Pi Delta Epsilon; President, Industrial Engineering Society; Scabbard and Blades; Business Manager, Mustard and Cheese; Debating Team (2); Sec- retary, Blake Society; Phi Beta Kappa. He has philosophized with Percy Hughes and been carried out of the Mannerchoir. He has collected belly brass and had a girl at Moravian. He has studied a bit and made some friends. He is sure that it was worthwhile, but he is glad to grad- uate. He doesn ' t know where fate will lead, but he hopes you will all drop in when you pass through Maplewood. f i93e JOHX MALOX HOTTEXSTEIX Allentown. Pa. Allentown High Town Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. John is indeed a real friend. His foremost interest has always been electricity, especially radio. 4 deal of his leisure is spent in tinker- ing with his so-called radios. John is a fine sportsman and is very fond of hunting, marksmanship, fishing, and boxing. He is kidded quite a bit about his prowess as a hunter, but he always can think up a rather good alibi. JACK GARLAND HOVT Jack Berwick, Pa. Wyoming Seminary Alpha Kappa Pi Electrical Eng. Band (1. 2, 3, 4). We like his looks and we approve of his choice in the matter of Wlm- min. He ' B an A number one amature radio operator to boot. His only drawback is his extreme gullibility in buying hair restorers. Gentlemen, meet Jack Hoyt. a stout fellah. DAVID JOSEPH HI NT ••Hike.  f.u Grantwood, New Jersey Cliffside Park High School Town Business Brown and White (1, 2); Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball (2. 3. 4). The big town of Grantwood. New Jersey, sent us a bashful Dave. Now his big interests are baseball and the only girl. It seems the Sugar Industry will benefit by his presence when he leaves here — probably revolutionize the in- dustry with bis business ability. Good natured and big hearted, he proves to be a friend, indeed. will ism -Ki:i.V HUTCHINSON •ll.il. Ii B ethlehem. Pa. Bethlehem High Si I ' si Dpallon Chemical lOnu Scabbard and Blade Society; Swim- ming Team (l. 2. 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 8); Mustard and President (4); Chemical Bo A pretty conservative fellow, despiti three years membership In the slaen- nerchor and i ojuaintancMhlp with other reputable student recreation centei Hutch has Ined a gent It ige for four years and has taken part with commendable success in tl ted him. Be ha • made  lot of friend , grown a lot wiser and had a lot of fun In (our ' I. ' high. Dumont, New Jersey Dumont High School ' psllon Art AlphS Epsllon li.-lta. President ill: W. II.-, il Society, President i 1 1 ; Freshm inn, icl Inom i i.i A Him oedemal lensmallgnl In tracellularls menlngltltls, and taph] i Rabbits, rats, n.t receptoi i head - tin. medic by choice, tem- perament, and heredity and usually sober, a normal t.. break loose from himself and his books every so often, involv- ing sometimes : cold shower and sometimes s nurse. EDW, ii x Mill JACKSON, .III. ••i:d W ' .-.-l I.:, V I. i Readini.- High School T.,u n Industrial Eng Inei Freshman and Sophomore Honors, Newtonian Society, PI Tau Sigma, Tan i Engineering So- ciety. One of I from Freshman in Finish -Promptly .i after the Freshman 9i Gives much credit f i successes i his charming wife confirmed Indus- looklng for new worlds t conquer. -47- CLASS Mi M JOHN MILTON JESTER, .III. Jock, Jes Washington, D. C. Western High School Phi Delta Theta Chemistry Robert W. Blake Society (1): Golf Team (2, 3. 4), Captain (3); Chemical Society. Tack is the small lad from Washing- ton with a southern drawl and the nimble feet of Fred Astaire. He came to Lehigh with the avowed purpose of getting a Chem Engineering degree and a par round at Saucon. He suc- ceeded in accomplishing the latter purpose while captaining the golf team. GEORGE HEH1IERT KAI.lt George, Ilerljy Altoona, Pa. Altoona High School Alpha Kappa Pi Chemical Eng. Freshman Honors: Newtonian Society (1): Phi Eta Sigma (1); Pi Mu Ep- silon (2. 3. 4); Interf raternity Council (4); Chemical Society (2. 3, 4). Civil Engineering was his first stand; Chemical Engineering was his last — like Custer ' s. A glance at the honoraries proves his scholostic ability. His weakness — going to a show the night before a quiz. In spite of the fact that George hails from the cinder covered hills of Altoonie, his personality, congeniality and industry insure his success as a chemist. IIOUEKT ALLISON KEMMER Hoi. Larchmont, New York Mamaroneck High School Taylor Hall Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Fresh- man Council: Wrestling (1): Swim- ming (3): Brown and White (1, 2, 3. 4): News Editor (3). Feature Editor (3), Editorial Council (3, 4); Chemical Society (1, 2, 3. 4). Frankly, boys, I don ' t know! is a statement no one ever heard Bob, the irrepressible, make. And his trusty Kemmer Kalculator, that twenty-inch slide rule, accurate to the sixth place ! could always produce a uni- versal Kemmer Konstant in time of need. Thus Bob rides out into industry, his shield a handbook and his lance a slide, rule, and with a host of good wishes and long odds on his success. VERNON ALBERT KILDARE Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School Town Chemistry Band (1, 2, 3, 4): Symphony Orchestra (1. 2. 3. 4). Manager; Glee Club (1, 2. 3. 4): Chemical Society. Kildare is quite a fortunate posses- sor of a pleasing personality. Next to chemistry. music is his greatest ability. He is a member of the band. orchestra, glee club, and Bach choir. We hope Kildare doesn ' t become an orator since he completed a course in public speaking. He thinks that a phychological analysis of people is as important as a chemical analysis. FREDERICK WOODHI ' RY KING, JR. Fred Philadelphia, Pa. William Penn Charter School Taylor Hall Electrical Engineering Radio Club (3. 4): Electrical Engineer- ing Society (3. 4): American Institute of Electrical Engineering (4). Hey, King, if you go down to the Gym sign me up. A radio bug with the loudest radio in the aorm. The proud posessor of a 1!I27 Buick. white sidewalls and all, which is often seen around Quakertown High. The pupils get a kick out of it. but we wonder if a certain teacher does. His favorite haunts are Radio Electric and 512 Packard. CLAYTON THOMAS KLEPPINGER Clayt Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School Allentown Chemical Engineering Not now to talk of laurel and of rose. That world is dead, that life — Also. One begins. Who knows How better or what the strife? An exponent of extra curricular ac- tivities his interests are principally academic. Warm fragrance tried nara to change all that but couldn ' t score better than F. So Clayt is saved for the intellectual world. One of life ' s few certainties is Clayt ' s loyalty to those he loves. A justing tribute to a scholar, gentlemen and friend. -48- f 1936 ALBERT ROLAND K l s tap Xazareth. Pa. Nazareth High School Town Electrical Engin Member. Student Electrical Engineer- ing Society. No, dear folks, ' tis not the wind a- blowin ' . only Knauss telling us all about the cement industry. But do not snicker, oh cynical world, rather take heed that Knauss. the pride, io flickering light of Nazareth, might climb that well-known ladder t.. the nth rung. Has he not already started that climb? JOHN LEON HI) KORHET a . -.1 ■ !■ ■■ hi ' ■ Wortendyke, New Jersey Ridgewood, New Jersey. High School Lambda Chi Alpha Chemical Eng. Industrial Engineering Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Cyanide Club: President. New- tonian Society; Secretary-Treasurer. Junior Class; Baseball (1, L. : ,. | Co- dent, Chem. Si •ties. Johnny i- searching for an honest man — one Who ' an honestly Say he knows where Wortendyke Is. In and out of i with the same high scholastic a-. Johnny has picked up lots ,,f honors, experience, and some Chemical En- gineering. John makes a goo.] 01 else several i , I i. ' a 1 1 1 z a 1 1 . . n 8 have made a bad mistake. FREDERICK AUGUST Kllll. Freddie Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School Allentown Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineering Society. Freddie comes from Allentown — that suburb of Bethlehem. He never fails to have a pleasant smile and re- fuses to get angry. In classes be has no rival for being quiet Fred spends his summers trying to break par on golf courses. WILLIAM FREDERICK Iv I II I. Jit. ••iiiii Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School Beta Kappa Business Baseball i.l. 3, I); Basketball (1). tnlng— is Big Bill. He pi, , i thing of consequence. A line loyal Bill Is welcome anywhere. w sure ins outstanding personality will help him along ti.. MILTON l II) Ki id . -Mill- Trenton, New Jersey Trenton Central High School Taylor Hall Business Alpha Kappa Psl; Baseball I iketball Competition i i. 8, i Inter-mural v. Intra- i ' ootball ii. ! Milt Kurtz — bUSll ball player. In leisure momi baseball ••! tball. No Lehigh man has fought to make an athli l indoor sport is devising nicknames their despair, U I l t ' s • id and his Irrepn spirit i is in the tei side of commerce EDWARD HERBERT LAND Eddie Brooklyn, New fork High s, hool Slgms Alpha Mil xrta Swimming (1, 2, 3] Football . i ■ I); Pi ni Ing (3); Pre-Medlcal - (i, a Win-.. me. likeable, personable wel- come, genial, attractive, cl ring lever, whimsical, sparkling, •■(■ 1 1 1 s h popular, wini ng. In- triguing, an coui - tactful, affable, re scintillating, unassuming •l. bon-% ivant. . osmopolltan lively, fastld K.ldi. — Shorty, if you like. CLASS PALMER HILL LA1VGDON ' Tat Brooklyn, New York rolyteehnic Prep, Country Day School Delta Upsilon Arts Cross-Country (2, 3, 4); Track (2); Lacrosse (3); Brown and White Board (3 4)- Metallurgical Society; Spiked Shoe Society; Lehigh Valley Chapter A.S.M. Pat ' a sincerity and friendliness have impressed all his acquaintances at Le- high The best interests of Lehigh are primary in his mind. His ability to Hud well paying summer jobs was astounding. Give him rice and tea and he is happy. However, he would prefer this repast in a dining car. Four years on old South Mountain have done much to decrease the gulli- bility which he brought from Brook- lyn. ' HKNRY C. LANGER, JR. Froggle Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Hasbrouck Heights High School Delta Sigma Phi Business Freshmen Swimming and Baseball Squads; Chemical Society (1, 2). While getting one of the highest averages in the house Henry has still found time to be a leader and an in- spiration to all of us, in both scholas- tic work and in fraternal and social activities. As a business student in a primarily engineering house, he has exhibited those qualities that should make him an excellent executive. We all wish him the success he is sure to attain. IRVING L. LAWTON Irv, Hors d ' oeuvre Olcott, New York Lockport High School Delta Tau Delta Business Band fl. 2, 3. 4); Mustard and Cheese Club (2, 3. 4); Ticket Manager (4). Having choosen Lehigh as his field of battle, our Hors d ' oeuvre embark- ed from Olcott. New York, a fact which did not seem to worry him, but rather caused him to strive more dili- gently to overcome this handicap. Irv ; s inherent proficiency as a finan- cier may best be illustrated by the ex- cellent job he did as Treasurer of Delta Tau Delta. He will always be remembered for his genial personality. REGINALD ALEXANDER LBNNA ' •ReKSsie Jamestown, New York Manlius Military Academy Sigma Nu Industrial nlngineering Pi Tau Sigma; Cyanide; Secretary, I. B Society; Numerals; Lacrosse (3, 4); Mfinagei Freshman Basketball; Ar- cadia ' Lehigh Union Cabinet; Scab- bard and Blade; Interfraternity Coun- cil; Brown Key. Little Man. what now? Reg ' s ac- omplishments at Lehigh have little desired. Studies and activities he aced. yet he always found time to maintain a position in the front ranks as a social man about town. The in- dicator seems to point to success for :md his host of classmates wish J the luck in the world. MANUEL LORENZO Manolit.. Chile. S. A. Bethlehem, Pa. R W Blake Philosophical Society (2. 3 ' 4); Spanish Club (1, 2. 4). Secretary- Treasurer Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Wilbur Prize in German (Freshman). Manolite (as he is affectionately known to his m a n y friends) was brought to the United States at the tender age of nine. Being a precocious ,hild he advanced rapidly, richly en- dowed with intellectual and worldly wisdom. His fascinating personality has won him the hearts of many women. Wom- en seem to be Manolita ' s one weak- ness Through his many escapades, he has earned the title Don Juan. WILLIAM FREDERICK LOTZ, JR. ••Willie Philadelphia, Pa. Frankford High School Town Civil Engineering Football (2); Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. Willie — Doesn ' t that name bring back to you memories of a happy-go- luckv feliow, with an unlimited capac- ity for banter. Because of his mate good nature and the abundance of good fellow in him. his classmates were inclined to overlook his valuable qualities as a worker and a student. They were there and so was Willie — He made friends. —50— f 1936 . 1:1 i: i: V K LOVETT llur, l.ovey, Lovewell Bast Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School Delta Sigma Phi Metallurgical Eng. Judiciary Committee;, Interfraternlty Council (4); Cross Country (2); Track (2): Assistant Manager Freshman .Swimming (1); Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Metallurgical Society (2, 3, 4). Bui ' s motto is there is a time and a place for everything. Bur is a metallurgist, and since the time of Tuba] Cain there never has been a mor sincere nor ha rder worker. When he starts to do something, he never gives up until it is mastered A real fellow, whom it lias been a I • to know ami live with. I food lock. Bur. RAYMOND CHARLES l.imilll HT Uay Bethlehem. Pa. Mercersburg Academy Kappa Sigma Business After spending (?) a year at Mer- c rsburg. Pay decided that he was educated enough to come to Lehigh. He began with the idea of being a big business man and he still has that idea. Ray says so little that his friends probably remember everything he has ever said. This lack of speech doesn ' t detract, and we can be sure that he ' ll amount to something. JOHN IHEDIiAND MAI,!: •••lol !«■■ Jack Brooklyn. New York Alexander Hamilton High School Pi Kappa Alpha IndustrialEng. Interfraternity Council (3); Arcadia (4); Basketball (1); Industrial En- gineering Society (2, 4). The future of this glorified business man is going to be torn between two evils, work and women, hong live the women says Johnnie. Be that as it may, gentlemen. Johnnie is a swell guy, and he ' ll get by with that good- natured manner which his friends now know to be a vital and undes- tructable part of Johnnie. The world as a reward for anyone who can make him mad. FRANK EL M l.l. l.li :i . .lit. Pi Oxford, Pa. Uppei Darby lli h School Taylor Ball Engineering Physics l- ' i esbnia n Honors. Sophomore lion oim; Wiibui Prize (Sophomore , h - t.ih Beta PI; PI Mu Bpsllon ent in Robert W. Blake So- Physical So. i.-t Secretarj (8), ent in. Mustard and Stage Manager i ; Phi Beta Kappa. , phj ■! 1st w lib leanln towai d things Ian with it I . ■ : , I I V doesn ' t mat i ' i m u c h, Coi enough when not theorlzln i i Art (with a big A ) Defines 1 . Ii nd • ii his name with- Can ' t -■ . Bel hli hem, i i lean,, i r,,i ,1 ,-,, ■- Works Incessantly. Claims his trips to Philadelphia are purelj b i rifn«. EDGAR HEM, HANCKJE Ed Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Town Chemical Engineering Freshman and Sophomore Honors, Tau Bet PI ; eu Ionian Socletj . Band i i. : ' ::, i i Symphonic Ensemble, Chemis- 1 1 Soclet ) lOd will always i rei bered as a good friend win. could be di i nded upon i oiling bis foui j ea n at i . - higll he pi o ed to bis e|a: in a I i ,1 i i o ie i not only his Bcholasl Ic ablllt | . n bob i • ■• ,, i, ni bj ' ie honoi he I • but bis mi .1 . I a M.I skill In His success at Lehigh i vlncei us that he win be successful In in- 9ANFORD IllltSll M VMIEIMEK Sandy Lancaster, Pa Lancaster Htgh Sc I PI Lamdba Phi Mechanical Bng. Freshmen class name Committee, Rev lew Board; Band (1, 2, ;i. I) A s M.B. With a pipe in his mouth and a song In his heart Sand] hai auntered through lour years at Lehigh. The pip,. I lUCed no lain- iM.- , lie, Is. but tile ong helpe mote him to the posi- tion of Lehigh ' s semi official music ci ii Ic i !1( an - in. sincere, loi able, md unfailing i i humor has made hli unlvet is II] liked ami i .■ apected. —SI— CLAS PETER MASIKO, JR. Pete Allentown, Pa. Allentown and South Whitehall H. S. Town Arts Freshman Honors: Sophomore Hon- ors, Wilbur Prize for highest ranking Junior in Arts College, Phi Beta Kappa; Robert Blake Philosophical Society. Pete finds that the more he has to worry about the better he can work. Keeping a wife happy and supporting a two-year old, besides staying at the top of his class, keeps Pete quite busy, and we often wonder how he manages to keep all concerned satisfied. His one ambition is to return to Lehigh after he gets his doctor ' s degree. JOSEPH W. MATHERS Giuseppe Brookline, Pa. Haverford Township High School Delta Sigma Phi Electrical Bng. Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Newtonian Society. Eta Kappa Nu ; Band (1. 2, 3. 4); Electrical Engineer- ing Society. We have often heard of ideal and legendary figures, but few, if any of us, ever see them. Joe is the embodi- ment of the ideal, an exceptional stu- dent and even more, a great friend and fine mixer. His doings in the Le- high Valley would, in ballad form, easily displace It was down in the Lehigh Valley as this section ' s most stirring and most glorious literary effort. JAMES PAGE MAYSHARK Jim- Chatham, New Jersey Mt. Hermon School Mt. Hermon, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta Industrial Eng. Football (1. 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2). From Chatham to Mt. Hermon to Lehigh, not an end-around play to the right, but the career of Jim Mayshark. Although his football days have been marked with various convalescent periods at St. Luke ' s, he has neverthe- less proved himself to be one of the best ends ever to graduate from Le- high. He has fought for Lehigh ami loved her as only a few have. WILLIAM UOIVALI) McCAA Tubby Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School, Bethlehem. Pa. Sigma Nu Business Freshman. Football (1); Varsity Foot- ball (2, 3. 4); Brown and White (1. 2). md •II- Tubby is a well-known liked figure on the campus. He is usually quiet and unassuming, but is always friendly and cheerful. As a Her, he was a mainstay on the ■..ii sity team. It looks like Tubby is going to follow in his father ' s foot- steps and be a successful photog- rapher. Best of luck to you. we hope to get wedding invitations soon. JOSEPH C. MoCABE Joe Plainfield. New Jersey Delta Sigma Phi Electrical Eng. Track, (1, 2, 3, 4); lnterfratei nity Sports, Interfraternity Council (4); Electrical Engineering Society 2. 1) An authority on sports And participant of sorts, A novice at the amber brew An all ' round good fellow who Has not let his studies interfere With a liberal education here A jubilant lad and lover true. (And confidentially we ' ll tell you) Joe ' s a boy who will succeed Just as sure as he ' s no Swede. ANTHONY RI ' DOLI ' H MKIHOFKR Tony Allentown, Pa. Allentown Preparatory Allentown Civil Engineering Lehigh-Allentown Club; Am. Society Civil Engineering (2. 3, 4). After working in a civil engineer ' s office for a number of years, Tony de- cided to be one himself and so we find him at Lehigh. Although a conscientious, four years at Lehigh have not detained Tony in the pursuit of his hobbies, among which are gymnastics, dancing and bull sessions. As a civil engineer he spends most of his spare time at Mealey ' s where, between stresses and strains, he has his moments. -52— f i93e M di ' k ISAAC LINDSEY MI V 1(I1IK Ike, line Masontown, Pa. Augusta Military Academy Chi Psi Arts Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Asst. r Baseball i l ) : Manage eer (4); R. W. Hall Pre-Medical So- ciety (1, 2, 3. 4). Doc has been a very busy mi the past four years. He has spent a time studying and thi keeping the Maenm going bankrupt. His phenomenal luck ;it and rummy have helped finance him through school. We hope that his luck will be as good after he slicing people. We wish there were more men of his calibre. PHIIjIF Ll ' TIIKR MYERS Phil Spring Grove, Pa. Spring Grove H.it- ' h School ' 30 York Collegiate Institute ' 31 Town Baseball (1. 2, 3. 4 ) : Band (1, J. 3. 4): Brown and White (3, ); Cops Super- isor Brow n and White (4). From the Paper Town ..f Pennsyl- vania hails Phil, wearing a smil- and with an unusual understanding thai have won the affections of al ated with him. Phils achieve- ments on the has. -hail diamond and in newspaper activities have been quite ' With his graduation, we lose a loyal student, a good athlete, and a real friend. HOBKHT F. M1LLK.K Bob Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster High School Chi Phi Mechanical Engineering Pi Tan Sigma Prize (2); Tau Beta Pi. Bob can keep more cheerful under the most trying handicaps than any- one I know. Besides completely work- ing his way through college, he has found time to help his friends. Always ready for a good joke or quick with a healthy smile, and with a line that can talk him out of any trouble, well — you ' ll get along Bob. 1 : 1 luck. JEROME MIIfSKOFF -Mink- New York. .New fork Kvander Childs High School Tan ! ..|ta Phi Business man Basketball ( : Tennis Squad (8, ' : Brown and Whiti Advertising Manager (2); Brown and White Board (2, ::. «); Pre-Legal So- (3. 4). i- ' oi.r long inn. iii the four ) .-mis that J. I high be has iii inly established h i rid re- spected opponent. His immaculate is on of his said . .-■■ advise h;iH saved many a n from paths of tempts tlon for Mink is a confirmed fath Who known? MITIII it . MORRISOH llllll.-«. Itlll.l . I ' H| ' I ' Ridgefleld Park. New Jersey Ridgefleld l ' ;irl High School i i ' hi Alpha Chemical Bng. Arcadia (1); Football (2); Trai Captain iii Vice President of Chemical S el has dabbled in everything Lehigh and Bethlehem h Those few thin locks of hair left on his head cei • to tell us thai in vain. But then football, Le track, a bit of studying, a i .i-- of beer and Goldylocks, all mixed together, n ..i,i,i tea i anj k-,...,i ma n dow n to the next to i ii m.i i . HOI in. in. -i barley Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School Allentown Business Fencing 1 1. 2), Charles didn ' t have much time for extra-currlculai activities what with commuting from Allentown every day, hut he did right well in his Busl- ' |, 68- sentlals and a plu words deacrlbe him. We a e aui ■ a his path through l i r - he did throu :in.i wearing. Oood luck, Charley. —53— CLAS I ' Al L BBIiER NKIMAN Stump Philadelphia, Pa. Brown Preparatory School Town Chemical Engineering Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Junior Ordnance Prize; Chemical So- cieties. Stump hails from the City of Broth- erly Love where he attended Brown Preparatory. The traits that he has shown here at Lehigh convince us that he will be successful in life. His willingness to work and to help the other fellow combined with his honesty and loyal- ty make him a great friend and a darn good sport. NORDT WILLIAM FAUST Bill. Faust Newark. New Jersey Barringer High School S igma Phi Epsilon Chemical Eng. Asst. Manager. Football (2); Chemical Society (1. 2. 3, 4); Intel-fraternity Council (4). Bill came to Lehigh a thin man. 40 pounds later he leaves as the fat man. He claims the increase is due to sitting around studying — who knows? Had a weakness for St. Lukes and the Maennerchor. His motto Never stand when you can sit. His favorite expression. How about a ride across town? WALTER FREDERICK JilITT, JR. Clifton. New Jersey Clifton High School Delta Upsilon Civil Engineering Baseball (1); Cheerleader (3. 4), Head Cheerleader (4); American Society of Civil Engineers (1. 2, 3, 4); Secretary. A.S.C.E. (4). A 5 foot 5 inch cheerleader with a megaphone big enough for him to hide under. What a Nutt! A dyed in the wool Quaker, but he ' ll die for the R.O.T.C. An inconquerable determina- tion has made him a top-notch C. E. The only trouble he ever had with inertia was in overcoming it. A quick laugh you can always count on and a vital interest in the next fellow ' s happiness. PAIL HERMAN OHMKIt Ridgewood, New Jersey Ridgewood High School Pi Kappa Alpha Mechanical Eng. Rifle Team (1, 2. 3, 4); Freshman Manager. Track (1); A.S.M.E. (2. 3), President (4). What motivates this unceasing rush? Speed exemplified is his dash to be on time for eight o ' clock. A six course breakfast starts the morning, for how can this man live on three ordinary meals a day? Among his faults dare we mention that fatal fascination, that magnetic force which exerts a constant pull toward somewhere near New York. Keen rushing, Paul, and you must succeed. WILLIAM WALKER OSKIN Hill- Bethlehem, Pa. North Coventry High School Alpha Chi Rho Civil Engineering Basketball (1); Brown and White (1); Civil Engineering Society. Bill has been a real comrade whose friendship we shall find hard to for- get. He has commanded our respect for him by his ability to lead and to participate. Bill can do either and does them both well. But what is more to the point — and thanks to his good sense of judgment — he knows when to lead and when to participate. ALBERT EDWARD OSMAN Ozzie, Al Bridgeport, Conn. Bridgeport High School Town Electrical Engineering Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Symphony Orchestra (2, 3, 4): Dance orchestra (2, 3, 4); Leader (3, 4); String Ensemble (4); Hiking Club (3). For four years Ozzie has trudged around with the band carrying the big bass horn, and for four years Ozzie ' s musical fingers have caressed Emma, the bass fiddle in the Lehigh Collegians. Other extra-curricular ac- tivities have included the pride and joy (pardon us) of Ozzie ' s life and his Bacchanalian athletics at the F. H. A. A. We are going to miss Ozzie, his pipes, his jokes, and his Emma. f 1936 HIWK COLLINS I ' AHHISH Ridgewood, New Jersey Ridgewood High School Town Business Basketball (1): Wrestling (2). Frank is a quiet, unobstrusive sort of fellow who should go far in his chosen profession. His class notes ii Diamond ' s courses fin particular) were not only unique, but much in de- mand. Besides getting occasional A ' s, Frank, at any or no provoca- tion, can and does give extem- poraneous renditions of popular song- hits hot off the records. They ' re O.K.. Frank, but keep them sotto voce. ARMANI) MAJOR PATELLA 1 ' iif Brooklyn. New York Manual Training High Town Art; Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society (1. 4). A gentleman of rare and enlighten- ing abilities with enough potential power to becme a success toward the accomplishment of his objective. A pleasing personality to both his fel- low-students and ??? His virtues rue many, but unfor- tunately his vices aie tew. It is evi- dent that he did not completely round out his education at Lehigh. ' I ' ll.- Major ' s chief interests, be- side his major study, are music, phil- osophy and psychology. Town ■ DAWSON PEARSON l ' hil,  1 D. Wilkes-Barre, l ' a. M. Coughlin Hii h School Mining Engineering Junior Alumni Prizes in Mining; Tau Beta I ' i: Scabbard and Blade; Presi- dent. Mining ami Geological Society; Student Associate, American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engi- neers. Ambition and diligence are respon- sible for Phil ' s SUCCeSS at Lehigh. He lias attained a very enviable scho- lastic record of which be is most de- serving. Success is sure to be his in industry as in school because so ambi- tious and well equipped a man cannot go long unnot lc ' i Besides being a Hne student Phil is one of the best friends a man could ask for. FRED r,i: MiDit PENNINGTON Penny Montoursvllle, Pa, Wllllamsport High Dickinson Junior College Town Chemical engineering Tau Beta I ' i: Newtonian Society; Chemical Society. What promising chemical engineer was presented with a big red apple by brother chemists? You gui Fred Pennington Hut to pri doesn ' t spend all bis time apple-pol- :,f who can get A must know his stuff Fred ' s the kind of fellow nothing ean hold back. He ' s bound to com it on top In anything he undertakes. JOSEPH J. PERAINO -Joe Rldgew I. New Jei Rldgew l llit;li School Town Electrical Mining .Mining ' ; (2); Vice- 1 ' I • ■ 1 1 Society. Joe is on.- little I literal) man who ll.lS been lUCk] ' 1 g 1 1 to make t||e pi ope, i ' i connect lona In town as well as on the campus, lb- m the most out of everything; he ' s n mi i e, i o, in an aii i n your Know lei nlng. ROBERT HUTCHINSON PERRINB Hatch Bloomfleiii, New Jersey Bloomfleld High Sen Sigma Phi Epsllon Industrial Eng. Swimming i l. Ii; Track (1); Cross id. Wrestling i J. 1 1 i ' i i Leader (3, i : Rifle Team Man- ■II; I ' i .simian Wrest ling p, r , - I ' I (3). Hutch couldn ' t keep ins mind on i m.i i. with all his other dlvi Detesting the monotony of repetll oadened his activities shedule and passe, i considerable time building in a variety of spot i - He en loj a them all togel her «nii accompanying u r accidents, i acl Ivltles inter- f ' i.,i girls became women and life • i a ble The unquenchabli smile is respi — SS- CLASS Arts Union (4); Ar- Siu ' rer ROBKRT U. PICKING Somerset, Pa. Somerset High School Kappa Sigma Secretary-Treasurer, Lehigh (4): Lehigh Union Cabinet cadia (4), Treasurer (4); Squad (2, 3); Wrestling (3); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager (3, 4); Brown and White. (2, 3, 4), Board (3, 4); Local Advertising Manager (3); National Advertising Manager (4): Combined Musical Clubs Orchestra (1, 2); Sym- phony Orchestra (2); Civil Engineer- ing Society (1, 2, 3); Chairman. Senior Ball Committee. If this man ' s personality hasn ' t caught you, his car bumper certainly has. A determined supporter of Le- high and the Allentown fair. First in iniative, and first to a show. Intends to study architecture at Princeton for the next three years. In Pick ' s mind this world would be a dull place without architecture and house parties. He aims high and seldom ever misses. CHARLES BEATTIE POTTER Charlie Washington, D. C. Central High (D.C.) and Mercersburg Academy Theta Delta Chi Arts Colonel — It.O.T.C. Regiment (3); Scab- bard and Blade Society (3, 4); Secre- tary, Interfraternity Council (3, 4): Floor Committee, Senior Ball (4). Charlie ' s academic career took a sudden spurt in the spring of his junior year. The Colonel got himself hitched to a plenty nice gal who evidently took scholasticism serious- ly. Potter ' s campus life was spotted with surprises, but this latest one was the climax. We assume, on past per- formances, that his future will be surprisingly good! FRANK KEXNETH PIKHSON ••Incle, Bud- Washington, D. C. Central High School, Wash., D. C. Kappa Sigma Fraternity Mech. £ng. Ti Tau Sigma, Secretary; A.S.M.E. Bud came to Lehigh with nothing but mechanical engineering in his heart, and remained like that for two years. In the beginning of his junior year he happened to see a girl alone in the fraternity living-room, and being a gentleman could do nothing else but talk to her. Since then, al- though true to a girl in Washington, he has been somewhat of a house- party king. DANIEL, R. PROSHIT Pros New York, N. Y. Staunton Military Academy Tau Delta Phi Business Pi Delta Epsilon (3, 4), Secretary (4); Brown and White (1, 2, 3. 4), Local Advertising Manager (2), Copy Manager (3), National Advertising Manager (4); Freshmen Handbook, Editor-in-chief (4); Interfraternity Council (3); Pre-Legal Society (2. 3), Treasurer (3): Cast of Mustard and Cheese Show (4). Dan rrosnit. one of Lehigh ' s go- getting journalists and busy under- graduates made good use of his four years at college. Mustard and Cheese audiences will long remember his splendid portrayal of Dominick, the humorous and excitable Italian of Salt Water. His genial personality and constant good nature endeared him to all his classmates. Lehigh will miss you. Pros! WALDO PORTER, JR Wally Greensboro, N. C. Greensboro High School University of N. C. Town Electrical Engineering Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Band (2, 3); Elec- trical Engineering Society. Entered Lehigh as a sophomore after one year at North Carolina. When asked why he came, favorite reply is, I often wonder myself. Education has not been confined to textbooks, but is apt to learn that damyankee is two words. Hates the cold weather — says the only warm things in Bethlehem are the girls. RICHARD WHITEHEAD PROVOST Ducky Caldwell, New Jersey Grover Cleveland High School Sigma Phi Epsilon Mechanical Eng. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. The Caldwell sailor with blond hair of diminishing returns — really a pal — the true fraternity brother — b est known as Ducky, but never a quack ■ — consumer of Sun Inn beverages and Chambersburg pineapple — leading ex- ponent of the sunny disposition and care-free nature — modest possessor of good grades in spite of the English department — incomparable salver of inconsequential problems — insistent pursuer of elusive quail — quite a boy. -56— f 1936 H  ALTEKS l ' KOWELL Koj Steelton, Pa. Steelton High School Taylor Hall Industrial Eng. Band (1. 2, 3, 4): Symphony Orches- tra (2. 3); Industrial Engineering So- ciety (2, 3. 4). A.- a Freshman Roy stayed in nights to study. Muring his sophomore year he disappeared every few weeks. Junior year found him with a Model T. which took him to strange parts of this state. N ' ow a senior, he is never in. The reason — Women? II l, EVEREST PUFFER, .IK. Pull Buffalo. New Y ork Manlius. Military Academy Sigma Nil Business I wonder what Joe Kinney is going to do now that Puff is gone. Al- though his scholastic difficulties were many, his wit and determination usually made the profs give In. luff had a personality which will carry him a long way, at least with Alice. So gesundheit to one of Le- high ' s best. CORNELIUS It. |l At KKMIl sil Quack;, Bui Hackensack. New Jersey Hackensack High Taylor Hall Civil Eng. A typical native of Hackensack, and proud of it too. Prefers his native brogue to that of surrounding Penn- sylvania Dutchmen, even though he realize that erl and berl are not correct enunciations. Is cognizant that Lehigh is a men ' s school, and — what is more — is satisfied. Women worry him nary a bit. All that may come later. HAS STEPHEN i|l l Steve Bethlehem. I ' a. ■lehem Catholic High School Town iroup Arts gal Society. Here we b Bethlehem ' s native sons. Four years ago decided he wan in need of furthi Now after fom yean of stud much to hiH surprise be finds himself about to be graduated from Lehigh, Tom. to- i lacking for the want of rest for this In one of his favorite Indooi pa in whatever undertaking he ; Tom ' s efforts will be ;■ •d with success. ROBERT COOPBB BAJI8A1 Bob Reading, Pa. Bit I ' enn High School l ' .i lor Hall Chemical Eng. Chem i 1.2, 3, 4). Anyone who has any interest In In- tramural athletics has hi He Is the mainstay of good Id Section loi Hall Howevi athlete, ' it a hard working chemical engineer as well. if ii.i i •! ■. ' . o, . i an. e meau i lob Is as •■ IIH II Mill Null 1 II MUM. ••nick Harrisburg, Pa. John !■ School i ' . Ita Phi Ifetallui gical Eng. Junior Metallurgical Prise; Arcadia; Band; Metallurgical Society. Metal man made strength. To control this framework of the world is tlo- foundation of his Initiative — his — his life. Dick— the third brother — all Lehigh men, all excellent students. He had ii to uphold — you may wager he did It— then add the futurity and say be will — he has the stuff. —57— CLAS WILLIAM JAMISON HAU Hill Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Town Chemical Engineering Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Che- mical Society (2, 3, 4). Not a true Bethlehemite: prefers the smoke of Pittsburgh to the local man-made dust. Has cultivated a great aversion for 8:00 o ' clock classes. Not perceptibly active on the cam- pus, but probably the busiest man at Lehigh. Has become an institution among the Chem I ept. workers. No time to study, but rates with the best of them — Hood luck Bill. FRANKLIN VM. RICHARDSON Frank Flushing, Long Island. New York Trinity School, New York City Alpha Tau Omega Chemical Eng. Freshman Award. R.O.T.C. (1); Fresh- man Football (1); Soccer Squad (3, 4): Chemical Society (2, 3, 4); Board Brown and White (2. 3). Frank, is a quiet, unassuming chap whose four years at Lehigh have been well spent. In spite of being a student of the first rank, he has found time for numerous feminine interests in the valley. Upon graduation. Frank will leave behind a host of friends who join in wishing him the best of luck in whatever he may attempt. PAT I. TAYLOR ROKERTS Pete Westfield, New Jersey Westfield High School Phi Delta Theta Industrial Eng. Freshman Soccer Manager, (4): Handbook Competition (2); Mustard and Cheese (1); Brown Key (3); Ar- cadia (4): Industrial Engineering So- ciety (2. 3); A.S.M.E. (2. 3, 4). Four years at Lehigh have develop- ed a meek and retiring Frosh into a well-rounded man. A wearer of the L for soccer activities, but mainly attracted by the whirling wheels of Packard Lab. Head of his social group as a result of his good fellow- ship and executive ability. Lately, however, there has developed another Interest. Yes, she ' s from New Jersey. GILBERT DWIGHT ROGERS Gil- Big Stone Gap, Virginia McCallie School, Chattanooga, Tenn. Delta I ' hi Metallurgical Eng. Burr Art Board (2); Vice-President, Met. Society (3), President Met. So- ciety (4). Gil is one of those popular boys from the South. Although he has not been very active in extra curricula activities, we mean the recognized ones, he is very well known on the campus. Gil has three weaknesses, beer, met. problems, and a penchant for making friends. There are many who will be sorry as well as surprised to see him graduate this June after only four short years. WAYNE CARLTON ROGERS Chuck Kingston, Pa. Kingston High School Taylor Hall Mechanical Eng. Arcadia; A.S.M.E. Time and space are too limited to write a complete history of Wayne ' s life. He found life too short to waste in eight o ' clock classes. All the me- chanicals know him — so why wast - any more of my time on him. CHARLES GARLAND ROI ' ER Sesgie, Gink Petersburg. Virginia Petersburg High School Beta Theta I ' i Mechanical Eng. Pi Delta Epsilon. Secretary; Cyanide; Freshman Manager, Soccer (4), As- sistant Manager (3): Advertising Manager (2); Managing Editor (3); Associate Editor (4). Review; Brown and White (1, 2); Glee Club (1. 2); Brown Key: Physical Society (1, 2, 3); Mechanical Engineering Society (4, 5). After three hard years in Engineer- ing Physics, Seggie turned to the M. E. department for aid. There Senior Machine design elected him to the class of thirty-six. He had a lot of extra-curricula interests with which his studies seemed to interfere at times. If he uses his keen mind, he will fulfill his ambitions. We expect a lot from you, Seggie; don ' t let us down. f i9je -kiwi HI (.11 JOHN ROSEBERT Rosey West Haven. Conn. New Haven Higrh School Psi Upsllon Mechanical Engineering PI Tau Sigma 3. 4). Vice-President (4); Chairman Engineers Ball (4): Freshman Football: Asst. Manager Fresmman Baseball: Business Board, Burr, (2. 3); Mustard and Cheese (2, 3, 4), Secretarv (4); Scabbard and Blade (3. 4): AS ME. (3,  ). If ever you have need of the Dope on anything from Calculus to the boat situation on the Sound just look for our man Rosie. He has several weak- nesses however, one fortunate one being his faculty for helping hazy pledges get their average. Every year has seen Hugh John make more friends around the cam- pus, faculty included — until todaj nary a one but counts him as his friend. Truly a versatile man, we pre- dict a forceful and brilliant future «.l ORGS III RTOH HI SSELL Bert East Hampton. New fork East Hampton Hiub S.I I . ta PI Indus! i Is I Football Bquad (2): Mechanical En- gineering Society i- ' i Permeated with the salty I the stiff sea breeze, this old sail head- ed west, and under full sail bumped straight Into Lehigh and more trouble than he had easter hit the fair ihoi Hampton Long Island Bui b her straight Into the wind ' ' rid though a the barometer is rising and Berl last see thai loot; hidden pati h ol blue LLBERT FELLOWS ROZELL hortv. Al, Rosy Croton-on-Hudson, New York Croton Harmon High School Kappa Sigma Business Football (2. 4): Interfraternity Coun- . II. The big man from the little t « ri Croton-on-Hudson. Never too tired t stop going; he ' s always in on (lie party. There is no hole in the line when Shorty ' s in the game. It ' s gen- erally a good idea to have Al as a He ' ll always stand out In the crowd ... He can ' t help it. WILLIAM I ' lT .lll i. II RUST, .lit. Hill Leesburg, Virginia Episcopal High School Delta Phi Electrical Engine Freshman Honors; Newtonian Society; Tau Beta PI . Eta Kappa Nu; I ' Interfraternity Council (2, S); kx- !tball (i. -i Trai It (1. 2. i). Electrical Engineering Society. When Willie I not oul on makes radio transmitters. w • Son ' l know how he Is on dati , . 1 1, of his ball player and i . , i i but thi attractions of the Maen - and Q.8.T. got th bi i Quad for the ■ of life. LESLIE EDWIN RUFFLE Lea Queens Village, N. Y. Hempstead High School Taylor Hall Electrical Eng. Ruffle — The low vibrating beat of a drum — Webster. A deepening roar heralds this tin soldier and hi.s motorcycle. Perhaps it was the dy- namic personality of a certain General Electric secretary that made him an electrical engineer. His forensic pro- clivity ranges from the car. ' andfeed- Ing of watts to the military strategj Of Mother Hubbard. A scholar, lover, and soldier he is certain to collect a success or two. I ll GRIFFITH SAMUELS, .III. Dm. ■ Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Lambda Chi Alpha Mining Eng. Glee Club (1, 2); Treasurer Mining i ii. i ' leologlcal Society (3, 4). Here we hive happy-go-lucky, devll- maj -ca i •• i ave. His read) sm I sensi i humor Inn e « on him man; friends. His escapades i thi Valle; in, ve i man: ret he has despite an attempt to derail :. ii In a palaci Dave would be squall] at home and d havi a host of friends. -59— CLASS GEORGE TAYIiOR SAXTABJ Sax Jersey City, New Jersey Lincoln High School Chi Phi Business Administration Pi Delta Epsilon (3), President (4); Alpha Epsilon Delta, Vice-President (4); Alpha Kappa Psi (3), Treasurer (4); Delta Omicron Theta (1); Board of Publications (4); Brown and White (1, 2, 3, 4); Review, Accountant (2); R, W. Hall Pre-Medical Society, Recorder (1, 2, 3, 4). From the industrial Jersey City came a timid, retiring fellow. Four years at Lehigh, however, have done wonders for Sax. He has a wheelbarrow full of hon- orary keys and a partiality for the Maennerchor. Steams into eight-o ' clocks late and spellbound. Noted for his willingness to lend a helping hand at anytime, he is an in- valuable friend to all who know him. .11 DSOIV SCHAEKFER Jnd Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School, Bethlehem Town Arts Pi Delta Epsilon (4, 5); Assistant Manager, Baseball (1): Editor-in- Chief, Brown and White. (5), News Manager (4), Makeup Editor (3, 4); Editorial Council (4); Board, Review (4, 5); Chemical Society (1, 2). Jud ' s aim was highest honors in journalism — and he got them. Books were always secondary to the develop- ment of a new idea: fotofeatures for instance. He ' s at his best rigging up a new amplifier in his shop or chasing a hot feature story. With a fair break Jud will get lots farther than the Globe-Times. Chief technician in Radio City is a safer prediction. IIOBEHT JAMES SCHATZ -Hoi) Allentown, Pa. Allentown High School Allentown Chemical Engineering Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honor, Chemical Society (1, 2, 3, 4); Lehigh Allentown Club (4). A brilliant smile set off with flash- ing brown eyes has won for him a host of friends. Clear thinking will aid him, too, in his march to success. In fact not even the most technical lectures or the most important quizzes could deter him from his rounds. In German, Schatz means sweetheart. He lives up to this cognomen superbly since most every girl ' s name in Allen- town has been on his list at some time or other. WILLIAM FRANKLIN SCHEID, JR. Junie, Bill Lancaster. Pa. New York Military Academy Theta Xi Business Freshman Wrestling Squad (1), Inter- fraternity Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); In- terfraternity Football (2, 3). Have you ever met a fellow who loved to argue, who spent most of his time working his way through school, who still had time for Joe ' s and the Maennerchor and could maintain more than a 2.0 average, who would give you his last penny, who, above everything else, is one swell gent? Junie is one answer to this question. EVERETT MILFORD SCHENK Ed Summit, New Jersey Summit High School Town Mechanical Engineering Basketball; Band (1, 2, 3): A.S.M.E. Our man Everett arrived from Summit a sweet and innocent soul, thirsting for knowledge. But ere long, a true son of Bacchus emerged from the chrysalis of freshman mechanics. Now as we unhappily view the end of our too short stay, there are few that do not count Ed among their friends. JEROME NORMAN SCHER Jerry Newark, New Jersey South Side High School Sigma Alpha Mu Business Band (1, 2, 3); Fraternity President (4) ; Debating. Jerome Norman Scher, as he was christened, was the Robin Hood of Newark, who became the cupid of Bethlehem. He shot his arrows here and there, and many a fair maiden believed that she had been struck by one of Cupid ' s, but it was only Jerry in his role of Robin Hood and wooer of the women of Bethlehem. f 1936 HENRY W. SCHLENKER, JR. To Elizabeth. New Jersey Thomas Jefferson High School in Chemical Society Henry hails from Elizabeth, New Jersey; the industrial center of the world, and New York isn ' t so bad either. He started out with metallur- gical engineering, but now he is just a haul headed chemical engineer. After spending the first year in town, the Second and third in the dorms: and the last year in Town again, he can reminisce with the best of them. HOWELl A. SCOBEY, .lit. Scobe Neptune City, New Jersey Asbury Park High School Phi Gamma Delta Mechanical Eng. Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron, Delta Kappa; Cyanide; Sec-Treasurer Class of ' 36; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (3, 4): Captain of Football and Wrestling; National Inter-Collegiate Heavyweight Champion. When the Morro Castle washed ashore at Asbury Park, Scobe pro- ceeded directly to Bethlehem not pausing to gape at the wreckage. A definite purpose superseded idle curi- osity. The act was typical and consist- ent — he has yel to miss the train. To neglect an opportunity Is bis conception of a cardinal sin. This at- titude coupled with genuine ability and a congenial personality, has re- solved itself Into a enviable and dis- tinguished undergraduate r rd - which might well become a legend, WILLIAM GEORGE SIEGEL WHIle New York City, New York De Witt Clinton. High School Chi Psi AUs Swimming (1. 4); Track (3): Ii. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society (1. 4), Sec- retary 14). Here is a picture of Willie. Willie goes to Lehigh. Theoretically — That ' s the trouble; too much theory. Pre- Meds should have more practice, Practice makes perfect. But there ' s nothing perfect about Bethlehem. Maybe that ' s why he doesn ' t practice here more. Then again it may be an impending marriage In Easton, I some other Unfair Competition. I don ' t know. Neither does he. With apologies to !• ' . A. Birmingham. PA1 I. smith SETTLE, .III. flknttle Drezel Hill, Pa, Upper Darbj High Bel I Sigma Phi Epsilon Civil Engineering Omicron Delta Kappa; Cyanide; tnter- fraternlt] Council (3); Arcadia ti); 1 1 i ol Publlcal Ions ; Soci ei i - ' . 3, i . Tra.k (1, . ' . 8, it. Spiked Shoe Secre- tary-Treasurer il). Epitome 12): : phl Edltoi (3); Benlor Sec- tion Editor i) . Band (1. 3)1 Amerli an of Ch il Enf li Going beddy bye al huh each dark- i Ime, ;..,.r touching, bi sad g i Inning Bkuttle refuels 6 ft i In frame with calories lost In whlz-zlp soccer, track, and gym conquests. Accumulates .i hour-credits carefully, not laboriously, In North Jersey, on sole smiles al it pies., popular campus figure and painter of green Hootb. The iron Duke, Master • .r the Long Bow and Sho MONTGOHER1 m; SHAFER, JR. ••Mi life Chevy ( ' has.-. Ma rj land Win. McKlnlej Technical High School Sigma Chi Electrical Engineering Freshmen Swimming; Electrical Bn- glneei Ing Societs (1, -. 8, i ) : Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers i li. Four years ago. a distinguished southern gentleman came to Lehigh, app.-, rent i w ell acqua Ini ed with i he arl of sleeping, Feeling prettj well rested after bis ftrsl tw share stayed awake In a few ■■lasses and found Hum rathei Interesting and profitable He did mil succumb to ell hei Bi i h i. I,, a, beei ' i omen Rathei odd for a Lehigh man, bul a man fool I In rlghl to be odd. Lai ED L. SHARPS Freddie, Rldgefleld Park, New Jen Rldgefleld Park High Schi ibda Chi Alpha Indu Fug. Treasurer, Scabbard and Blade; Base- ball Numerals, Baseball (2. ::. ii Glee Club (3); Debating Societs (3); I. 10. Society (2). Here we have no! Freddie, the freshman, bul Freddie the lei Plents of ..ii nesl application has brought him up t he ra nks. w hel hei ii be look in for house pa rtj oi chestras, searching for prospective pledges, or financing the military Belecl in. ii. Freddie ' s aiw ays on the job. He Is no! reallj happy unless there Is ■ thing to do Uthough he la preps red foi anything, ■ k now he ' ll tin. i the best. 6] CLASS GARRETT HANCB SHIN.X Garry Palmerton, Pa. S. S. Palmer High School Taylor Hall Electrical Eng. E. E. Society (1. 2, 3. 4), Secretary (4). Garry, one of those quiet gentle- men, is a Lehigh representative from the Zinc City. Never much to say. but when asked a question, he always has a sensible answer. He can think things through to a finish, and this will surely be an asset later on. Then, too, what more could a man want than a ' 25 Buick, a girl across town. and a diploma under his arm. You ' re all set, Garry — here ' s to you. I.I :i l!l SIMM ItlM ' ll. King, Lenny Brooklyn, New York Boys High School Tau Delta Phi Business Basketball Team (2, 3, 4): Track Team (3, 4); Doubles Handball Cham- pion (2, 3, 4); Swimming Squad (4); Glee Club (3); Brown and White (2, 3); Board (4). N.Y.U. was not good enough for the King, so after one year he left for better parts, namely — Bethlehem. During the next three years, Lehigh and Tau Delta Phi were the centers of interest to this six-foot-three lad. Lenny is a hard and conscientious worker: a sincere and ambitious stu- dent. An all-around good fellow; it ' s nice to be able to say: I know the King. RICHARD VVII.I.llM SIMPSON •Dick Waterbury, Conn. Taft School, Watertown, Conn. Taylor Hall Mechanical Eng. Sachem Club (Yale). Dick came to us from Yale at the end of his sophomore year. During the early part of his stay at Lehigh he was quite Eli minded. However, we are led to believe that he now holds Lehigh out in front. Dick ' s mechanical aptitude leads us to be- lieve that he will soon become a suc- cessful engineer. KALI ' H ERVING SKEDGELL Skedse Mi 11 vale. N. J. Millvale High, Blair Academy Phi Gamma Delta Arts Baseball (1, 2. 3. 4); Basketball (1); Brown and White (2, 3, 4); Review (3, 4). The career of Millville ' s favorite son at Lehigh has left his numerous friends acutely aware of a most jovial and good-natured personality. Skedge has majored in Hibernation and Femi- nine Psychology u n d e r the pseu- donym of Journalism, and has ripped off a musical comedy between innings at the Maennerchor. We can safely predict an enjoyable life for Lehigh ' s No. 1 sonambulist. Barrels of luck to the Cole Porter of 1950! FRANK GARRKTTSON SMITH, JR. Montclair, New Jersey Montclair High Theta Xi Business Secretary, Arcadia (4); Interfrater- nity Council (3); Swimming Squad (1, 2); Cheer Leader (3): Interfrater- nity Wrestling (2); Interfraternity Football (3, 4). If there is a man whom it is impos- sible to dislike, the man is Smitty. A pleasing personality and a sense of honesty and fair play are character- istics which have given him success on the campus and in his fraternity. He is neither afraid of hard work nor is he opposed to play as can be seen by his most active membership in the Maennerchor. WILLIAM HOFFETT SMITH, JR. Bill, Sniitty Freehold. N. J. Peddie School Psi Upsilon Chemical Engineering Omicron Delta Kappa; Cyanide; Scab- bard and Blade (3. 4); President. Lehigh Union; Track (1, 2, 3, 4); Cross-Country (3, 4), Captain (4); In- rnity Council (3, 4); Arcadia terf ratt (4). Bill is a ardent believer in Smithism, He can be found most anytime fuming as he works on Chem reports. He is a well-known member of the class and a popular one. Bill is an athlete, a student and a good fellow, a rare combination, eh what? He has a great affinity for a home town girl — Good luck. Bill! —62— f i93e .11 DSON GRAY SMILL, JR. ' Muddy Bethlehem, Pa. Moravian Preparatory Alpha Tau Omega Arts Eta Sigma Phi (2. 3. 4). President (4). Freshman Basketball: Soccer (3, 4); Blown and White Board (2). Presenting Judson G. Smull. Jr.. — athlete, student, crooner, disciple of Bacchus, and above all successor to Loehinvar. Juddy entered Lehigh with the intention of obtaining a liberal education. Now, after four years or struggle he has achieved success, and every bartender in the valley ■alls him by his first name. IIAItKV LICHTY SSAVELY Si Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster High School Alpha Tau Omega Arts Wrestling (1. 2. 3. 4); Staff, Freshman Handbook; Treasurer. International Relations Society; Scabbard a n i Blade. Bethlehem has given us steel. Ni- agara has given us honey-nn s, and Lancaster, the garden spot, has given us Snapper. To describe him correct- ly, the help of Carothers with all his superlatives would be needed. But for those of us who know him, it ' s enough t.. say — He ' s one great little guy. FREDERICK JOHN SNYDER. JR. Mineola, New York Mineola High Sigma Phi Epsilon Yrts Brown and White (1. 2, 3. 4): Make- up Editor (2). Editorial Council (3, 4); Mustard and Cheese. Publicity Manager (3); Pi Helta Epsilon; Delta Omicron Theta; Senior Ball Commit- tee. Hails from Mineola on the Long Is- land flats — Came to Lehigh with a background of football, deep-reading, and extensive night life; all but the football and reading followed him through college. Has never been known to study — Makes a car do things you ' d swear it couldn ' t do — A born politician and rabid militarist. Started a Share-the- Wealth-Club at Lehigh— Maybe we ' ll have another I icl al or BlalAS Hll.TKH gPENGI ER Eli Hath. Pa. Bethlehem High School Town Arts Eta Sigma Phi; Rifle Team (1, -. 3, I). After scoring a bull ' s eye, Bll has a LI habit of smiling with only one side of his face while the othei Immobile, We luppo a thai It is from his training on the 1 1 u.- rariL ' e that be has secured bis hi talking only when he has something to say. The more fortunate, thi win be the juries before whom he will plead his cases as a lawyer. FRANCIS ALBERT STE.MI Pram. Postage Baltimore. Md. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Lambda Chi Alpha Electrical Kii . Tau Beta PI; Eta Kappa Nu; New- i onla D Society . s« Imming (1, . I : Lacrosse (. ' ()! 10. K Socicl A i|uiet and unassuming chap who is there with the e Is that ' s Fran. As a partner In fellow ship willing. Industrious student, I ran ha bettei We all lii o him foi hi :. in. i hi ) . j ... i lima ii.- ih hi Ball Imore i i i ni a id ii m Irlng ability to help ii,. othi - fellow He can looh b his college ) ears with satl faction foi he has made an em la ble i ecord In scholarship and acl h Itii GATES IIVHMOT STERN ••(..II. Unionto wn. Pa. UnlontOWn Senior High Tau Delta Phi Arts Sophomore Honors; Wilbur Prize, French; Robert Blake Society (1, 2. 3, 4); Vice-President, Blake Society ill. Ai.ada (3. 41; I nt ,i ti afrnity i louncll (ii; Phi Beta Kappa. a Lehigh senior who dislikes beer is a novelty. Here la youi man. ii tour years of college he has had his fun. But he has not foi gotten thai l ka ma Ice up a n Import b nl pa rl of a su sst ' ui education. His con- sistently high average should com- mend him to the scholars. His good nil H i ed will in- ness to pari Iclpal e In i.i i any happy-go-lucky scheme bal- ances his bookish Inclinations. —63— CLAS FREDERICK STIIXWELL, JI(. Fred. Hud Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. Huntington High School Thi Sigma Kappa Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Swimming (1): Football (1); Baseball (1); Rifle Club (1, 2); Glee Club (2); Burr (1. 2, 3); Review (3). Fred came to Lehigh, the typical example of what a Long Islander should be. Tired of talking about sail- ing boats and shooting ducks during his freshman year, Fred finally set- tled down to studies and has been at it ever since. His two vices are movies and a habitual stop at the local emporium for a glass or two of refreshment. Fred has always mixed studies with pleasure and has done very well at both. RICH It ■ AUSTEN STOCKTON Hick Buffalo, New York Nichols School Sigma Phi Industrial Ens. Freshman Honors; Pi Tail Sigma; President. Freshman Class ( ' 35): Senior Prom Committee; Football (1); Track (1). A faint roar is heard, rising to a crescendo; dying again in a few coughs and a feeble splutter. That s Dick and his trusty cycle Beelzebub, ten minutes late for class. The telephone rings. Is D i c I; there? The answer, Sorry — we haven ' t seen him since Saturday, is inevitable. He gets by in spite of him- self, and in spite of the fact that he hasn ' t owned a book in four years. Friendly, cheerful, artistic, brilliant, he works only when absolutely neces- sary. JOSEPH KNOX STONE, JR. Beaver, Pa. Beaver High School Taylor Hall Metallurgical Eng. Treasurer-Secretary B (3); Secretary, Metallurgical Society (3). Joe ' s a fine fellow with a special af- finity for amber delight and Harris- burg blonds. Between week-ends he has time to help the government get its work done. He claims to have helped in all its projects; C.W.A.. S.E. R.A., S.E.R.B., N.Y.A. Stone take heed, don ' t let a fair damsel of Beaver Valley get you un- less her dad runs a good steel mill. LOUIS SHEHWOOD STOIT I,  | Irvington, New Jersey Irvington High School Alpha Chi Rho Business Cyanide; Brown Key. Secretary and irer; Junior Prom Committee; Manager Varsity Basketball; Brown and White Staff (2, 3. 4); Circulation Manager (3. 4); Interfraternity Coun- cil. Vice-President; Lehigh Union (4). Sherwood has that innate power of getting along with people. Never will we And Lou as a Forgotten-Man — In is too popular and active as a leader and as a member of the various groups with which he comes in con- tact. DEAN HART SWAIN Trenton, New Jersey Trenton Senior High School Alp, ha Chi Rho Arts Dean with conscientious effort has enjoyed his four years at Lehigh to the greatest extent possible. For a semester he had to leave us because of bad health, but he had enjoyed school up here so thoroughly the quickly returned. His graduation will make the second mile post he has passed in his life as last summer he took that great step of marriage. JOHN MOFFATT SWAL.M, JR. Jack, Long John Pottsville, Pa. Pottsville High School Sigma .N ' u Chemical Engineering Wilbur Prize (1); Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Delta Pi; Track (1, 2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Quartet (3. 4); Chemical So- ciety; Asst. Manager, Basketball (2). Although his grades have been ex- cellent throughout college, Jack has never been known to make an eight o ' clock class in his life. Outside inter- ests consist mainly of sailing, motor- boating, aquaplaning, and Dot — or the girl from Wellesley. Whether chem- istry or law — Good luck Jack. f i9je HII.I.HM TADDEO Willie Reading. Pa. Reading High School Town Electrical Engineering Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Record- ing Secretary. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E. To Willie — the prize for the man m -st changed in the past four years. Whether it is for the best or for worse is hard to say. It is a prophecy that t ri - coming years will also change him. and in the loi lit- win have chant for there ' s good stuff in thi EDWARD POSTEB Tt KMItl« Tan, i:il New Rochelle, N. Y. New Rochelle High School Tau Iielta Phi Arts Frosh Baseball; Brown and White (l. Basketball; Brown and White Hoard (2. 3); Robert W. Blake Philosophical Society (l). -U. his fraternity, and American HistoT the three ;, i four years study- ing and making history. So anxious to get an education, that Tan has estab- lished an unofficial university record of only one cut in f ou I Knows success Is difficult, hut willing to try — a versatile and well-balanced f How — our Tan. HOW Win i:mii. THOMPSON, .lit. Iiu , M..I. Westfleld. N J. Westfleld Sr. High School Helta Sigma Phi Chemical Eng. Lehigh Union Cabinet (4); Lehigh Re- view Business Staff (2); Chemistry Society i l. 2, 3. 4). Too many different lives has this man led. Iron-fisted ruler in the din- ing room and silken-tong I n r are typical examples of the i • •I ' Jus- range What chance has an unsuspecting world with a man of a thousand methods, all effective of ar- at his he., | -, ,,, this, ' ins. a true respect of your abili- ties and an optimistic belief in youi future. I.ANI El THOMSON l.i i:.-iii . a] , New Jersey Rahway High School Taylor Hall Freshman Honors Sophomore Hon- ors, Will, in Prizes i I. 2. ::i : Alumni JUnlOl Prize, Alpha Kappa I - 1 : Mada I - Hon; Phi Ets Sigma; Football (1, :■ Robert Bl Union; Alpha Kappa Psl; Phi Beta Kappa, From out of Jei • enroll in Lehigh Scl I. The ensuing foui profit- ■ nt on old South Mountain. He not on himself h Ith I, HI also found time for football and lacrosse Hi thoroughly the trials, trlbulatloi pleasures of the fi Lance the world Imbui Ho Lehigh spirit and a host of bapp) meraoi ERNEST W. THORN Ernie Bethlehem, Pa- Bethlehem Hie), School Alpha Chi Rho Business Freshman Honors; Sophomore Hon- Ipha Kappa Psl Bro • White Staff i I. :. ::. I i ldv Financial Manage] (3), : nager ' 1 1 Phi Beta Kappa. a conscientious man who wanted to make • his si I I and did. Ernie ' s well-balanced mind ide him a leader in tie CS mpUS and ,,r life. There are ■ ii n ho Ion.- his gift of friendly understanding and few who will de- vote thi ti dl) to . Ill THEODORE TRIVERS •■ T I New York City Win, ester Academy PI Lambda Phi Business _ Socletj : Tennis Squad Ai - Intel -Fratei nlty Council. Ira has one glai Ii name Ins nature. With :, pleasant manner and Jovial nature, cloaking a scholastic ablllti thai showing through, he has laughed, drunk, and bridged his way through four years of college Into the hearts of his friends. With moderation his password he has made Ii philosophy and has followed It well. —65— Mfmtt CLAS! ItOIIKRT JUSTICE TIIIMSK Itol. Ridley Park, Pa. Peddie Delta Phi Ilusiness Soccer (1, 2. 3, 4), Captain (4). Beside being- captain of the soccer team. Bob has succeeded in many phases of college life. He is sincerelj and honestly a friend well worth having. Perhaps you have wondered why Bob takes the high road to Philadel- phia so often. The answer is simple; she lives there. For some reason or other, he failed to mention this im- portant extra-curricular activity. EDWARD BISHOP TITT1.K Ed or Tut Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Kingston High School Town Electrical Engineering Glee Club (2. 3); A.I.E.E. Four years ago Ed ' s father said, Son, I am going to send you to !. ■- high to broaden yourself. And Ed replied. Yes father, it ' s all for a big- ger and better Lehigh. Since that time Ed has been learning the value of sleep as an aid to acquiring a technical education. As the years roll on, may Ed find the waking and tlio working easier with great success, ISKI MSI, VI S STEPHEN I LAK Hruiio, S.S. Itriinis Camden, New Jersey Camden High School Taylor Hall Electrical Eng. Sophomore Honors: Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Vice-President; E. E. So- ciety, Executive Committee; Jr. Var- sity Wrestling (3). Bruno is a man vested with no mean share of fortitude — mentally and phy- sically. As a freshman he thought that honoraries were beyond his reach, but proved they were not dur- ing his junior year. B.S. likes the army, Shakespeare and wrestling. Electrical Engineering does occupy some of his time. GEORGE AlililSON VOEHL Veegel, Veehle Dunellen, Sew Jersey Pound Brook High School Chi Phi Business Scabbard and Blade; Chairman, Junior Prom; Soccer (3); Interfraternity Council (4); Arcadia. Here is a deeply conscientious lad who. though inclined to be overen- thusiastic and take his responsibili- ties too seriously, tackles his work with a forceful, dogged, wholehearted effort that defeats defeat. Sincere and cordial, he eminates a warm and personal friendship and is deeply by its return. He introduced Joble to Lehigh and beat Navy in Likes extemporaneous wres- tling, and week-ends home; hates accounting, military camps, and short letters from Bound Brook. ALBERT ROMAN VOLKM1TH Al Maplewood, New Jersey Columbia High School Beta Kappa Chemical Engineering President, L.U. Rifle Club; Baseball (2, 3. 4), Co-Captain (4); Rifle Team (3, 4); Chemical Society. Hand him a baseball bat, rifle, ping- pong paddle, bowling ball, or cue — it ' s no trouble at all for Al to come to the top. Evidentaly took his middle name seriously. As if that weren ' t enough, he has the same skill at cracking books. Luckily he hasn ' t tried han- dling women very much — but woe to us when he gets started. A crafty chemist, cautious as a cat, he aims to hit the world squarely be- tween the eyes. III! IHI(I) HENRY WAGONER Dick- Carlisle. Pa. Carlisle High School Town Civil Engineering Dick is to the rest of the ' 36 civils, as rivets are to steel, indispensible. He is the type of fellow all of us would like to really know, but seldom do. His classmates are lucky; for in Dick they have all the qualities that are found in a true friend. Here, thank God, is one fellow who isn ' t a flash-in-the-pan. -66— f 193C l ON W.D LONG WAIDELICH Don Allentown, r ' a. Allentown High School Town Electrical Engineering Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Eta ECappa Nu. Freshman Prize: Tan Bets Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, President; Pi Mu Bpsilon, Secretary; r ' hi Eta Sigma; ian Society; Electrical Engl- Society, Executive Council; Kadio Club; Lehigh-AIlentown Society, Treasurer. Donald lias established a most enviable Academic record at i and. what is equally important he lanced this record with a keen n izatlons. Social ly, Donald has included everything In his repertoire which men of disi ril tion Include. He can be 1 1 Tl therefore, inevitable success bef him and it will probably be in the field Of radio, his hobby. . innrl lurk! I.I ' .W IS WALKER, HI Lew 1 Meadville, Pa. Haverford School. Haverford. Pa. Delta Tau Delta Business Head of living group; .Mustard and (3, I i. Vice-President, Costume Manager i 11: Interfratemity Council i ::. 4 i ; Arcadia. Lew started his college carouse (pardon career) at Yale, but he trans- ferred to Lehigh the next year. Some saj he wanted to b a business man, others insist that he heard of the popularit] of a certain S. Bethlehem ahment. But why arum — Lew has gotten both business i freshments. if his actii it ies at Lehigh I the future. Lew is sure to succeed. STEPHEN JOHN WANTTJCK Steve Perth Amboy, New Jersey Perth Amboy Public High School Taylor Hall Chemistry Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; Chemistry Society A quiet lad and a scholar. Ni no hilarity, just a small light burning far into the night, lighting the waj to knowledge. Steve averaged about 3.5 during his stay here and managed on the side to read most of the Chem- istry books in the library. After four of books Steve, how about that little feminine touch — or would she just be in the way? Ili l:n EVERTS lt i:it Eddie i icut The Hot h Chi Ele neering Ian Society; Assistant Man- i Mi. Athle- tic Editor, Epitome (3); 8i nloi Sec- tion Board, Epitome ill; Blecti lea I Ameri- can Institute oi Electrical En I I) i ow n from dear old ' Hot ' h came B. B. Warner, steeped in New ddle has gone ' plodding on- deti i - Showed Itself riot only In school, bnl ly while hi in er ol ■ nlty. Bethlehem ' i tempts ' have sllghtl that now hi or two of beer. CHARLES BARTLETT WARREN, .III. I luiek • -I Ibid. Mass. Avon i lid Fa i ms I Avon, !onn. i ECappa Alpha So, h Arts This ini le -a laxy of ben i nonentities argued his was Into Le- heaven knows a hi Hud something to about US b|. ' . bo i ii i n .■ ,| |i |s Ood forbid! i- ' oii... pei i io find inn Ing w.ii HERBERT ALLEN WATKINS Herble, l Wilkes- P.a ri .-, Pa. Coughlln High School ECappa Bethh .■I oi his college in wnii pract Ically all Ins crei business, that would taki Italian and erge with an Arts degrei He even mi le the cl a mi pel hap ellow. —67— CLAS vi.niit: S. WATSON Allentown, Pa. ltown High School Alpha Kappa I ' si; Swimming (1, 3, 4). Al is the true Lehigh man: gentle- man, scholar and athlete. His person- ality and friends ill attest to tin ' first, his membership in Alpha Kappa I ' si is conclusive evidence of the sec- ond; ana if you would see Al swim backstroke, there would he no doubt about til.- third. Al has chosen busi- ness as a career and will be just as successful there as he has been at Le- high. HAl.ru LOUIS WBIMEH Nutley. N. J. Blair Academy Town Chemical Engineering Chemical Society (1. 2, 3. 4). Through his four years incarcera- tion at Lehigh Ralph rapidly de- veloped into a good engineer and a great follower of Dief. He has a meat love for his stamp collection, but this don ' t interefere with his ac- quiring knowledge that all great chemists should have. He also thinks Russia is a nice place to stay away I: IN STOCK Brooklyn, New York Boys ' High School Tan Helta Phi Business l ' i I .ell,-, Kpsibm ill; Knot hall i 2. 3) : Track (2, 3. 4); Brown and White (2. 3, 4); Local Advertising Manager (4); Interfraternity Council (3); Pre-Legal Society (2, 3). Secretary (3); Cast of Mustard and Cheese Show (4). Lou is one of Lehigh ' s quiet and modest students. His list of activities must speak for him. for he never tells of them himself. He balanced his time among studies, publications, sports, and social activities. His dramatic ability was unknown, until he turned in a creditable performance in Salt Water. HOHEKT DANIEL WKIT7, Bob Jersey City, New Jersey Dickinson High School Phi Beta Delta Aits Football (1): restling (1. 2): La- crosse (1); Journal of Psychology Club. Smile years ago Bob left Lehigh to study Medicine at Nova Scotia. How- ever, a sudden change of plans brought him back to South Moun- tain ' s ivy covered walls to do some research in Psychology. Hardly a man on the campus has escaped a workout in Weitz ' s Reflex chair, and those hi did miss are probably the only Le- high men without fractured patellars. Ily. a mentally balanced Psychologist. 1IKHNAII1) SAMUEL WEISS Iteniie Philadelphia, Pa. Gratz High School Pi Lambda Phi Chemical Eng. Wilbur English Prize: Tan Beta Pi Prize: Alumni Junior Prize: President. Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Cvanide; O. D. EC.; Manage] Golf Team; Editor-in-Chief, Review; President, International Relations Club: Mustard and Cheese; Phi Beta Kappa. Bernie ' s a young man who ' s going to get what he goes after. He ' s got a Hying start in life — good looks, goo, I manners, and a brain perpetually in high gear. His school life was marked by a succession of triumphs, each spectacular and complete. He ' ll repeat in his profession — the men of ' 3(1 will bet their last coppers on that. WILLIAM S PRAGUE WHEELER, JR. ••Bill- New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School Alpha Kappa Pi Business Helta Omicron Theta; Debating So- ciety (1); Alpha Thi Omega (4), Vice- President (4); Freshman Numerals (1): Senior Manager Freshman Foot- ball (4). Kind, gentle, and harmless, Bill is the pride of New Castle. One of the greater expounders of Dr. Carothers, he never misses a chance to point out the economic fallacies of the Roosevelt Administration. As a great lover of the gentle art of beer drinking, he will drink with the best, either on or under the table. His favorite expres- sion in the dim future will be now when I was in college. . . f i93e LO ZO 1VHITE. Ill Li.n Matawan, New Jersey The Peddie School Taylor Hall Chemical Eng. Boxing i3): Wrestling (3): Board (1. 2. 3. 4) Glee Club (2): Chemical So- ciety (1. 2. : ' ,, 4). A big smile, a big heart, and a fine tb of a boy just about sums up Alonzo the Third. Equally ready for a drink, a social call, a fight, a song, oi some bull ses- sion philosophy, Lon has easily won his collegiate spurs. And Industry gives him a hois-. It ' s a sure bet he ' ll spur it on to Success. WILLIAM JOHN «II.Ki; S Hill N. Y. C, N. Y. Evander Childs High Phi Sigma Kappa Business Brown Key Society; Assistant Man- ager. Cross Country (3): Cross Coun- try Manager (4); Football (1): Bun ii. 2. . ' , i ; Advertising Manager, Re- view 1 4): Interfraternity Council (3. 4) : Arcadia 1 4). Bill came to Lehigh from the Bronx, but in spite of this handicap, he has worked himself up into the best liked fellows at Lehigh. As a student, he has had to plug harder than most Business men, but Bill as found time for an occasional spat of beer, and a bit of gunning He also believes in early marriage. VERNE i; I mi: vi i. ii WILSON Jell- Wilmington. Delaware Tower Hill School Phi I elta Theta Mechanical Eng. Newtonian Society; Pi Tau Sigma (3, 4). President (4): Soccer (1, 2. 3, 4): ball il): Glee Club 1 1. 2. ::. I); Scabbard and Blade Society; AS. ME. (2, 3, 4). Treasurer (4); Interfrater- nity Council (3). In four years Jeff Wilson has re- vealed himself as a student, an ath- lete, a musician, and a lover. His scholarship led him to the presidency of Pi Tan Sigma, his robust form gave him an L for soccer ability, his rhy- thm placed him in the glee dub. and his amorous nature earned him a place i ' the feminine circles of the Cast. benjamin wesco winship, jr. ll.Ml • aid Talk. N. V. The Manlills School Town Chemical I Chemlsl The delightful (?) odors of the • hem lab lured Ben from thi ' •■ four gtUd Lehigh. Her, brought a quiet, frlendl) atmosphere from way up thi Buffalo, that has made him well- known over i South Mountain, Ben, very active In politics, was Oftcll Seen ;, | ||,e | lf||,.. I !! I |r- ClUD. Iways on the verge of study, but never caught at it. WILLIAM JOSEPH WISWESSER •• ii-Nn-u:ir Reading, Pa, Reading Senior High School Beta K i ' beiiiist i Freshman Honors; Tau Beta PljPresI- dent. Robert W. Blake Societj Ri view i j. :;. I); Interfraternit) Council, Chemical Boi Mix ' of Archimedes uith t add a few dashes The result: an unusual and appealing concoction Bill WIs- Hl« hungi v cui losll driven him Into the wilderness ol sclentlflc research But he can handle a brush as well as a test tub i.eiie an an no.-, a fine fellow, an amusln panlon, Wlswesa neutralizes remarks With acid He ' s not all the makings, and one of these days you ' ll be seeing r.-ni the name, W-I-8-W-B-S . LAWRENCE ' Ml I. WOLF l. bn, l.nrrj ' Brooklyn, New York James Madison High Alpha Mu Ails I lebal in| e-Legal Society. Although Larry, or Lobo, aa he Is commonly called, bails from Brooklyn, N. i ., we shouldn ' t hold that too much against him. It wasn ' t bis fault. One thine. ,..,„ i,,. SM |,| though; he can crack up a ear beiier than anyone that we know His one redeeming feature Is the ball and chain l ne of the - In New York • -69- CLASS WILLIAM BOONK WOODRING Bill, Woody Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School Town Chemical Engineering Rifle Team (1. 2, 3, 4), Captain Rifle Team (2, 3). Vice-President, Rifle Club (4); Chemical Society (1. 2. 3. 4): Captain Third Corps Area National Match Rifle Team, 1935. When Bill came to Lehigh, four years ago, he was a Little known, un- assuming young man. Since that time he has become a rifleman with a na- tional reputation. When not shooting at the Armory, he can be found at the heme of a certain young lady. He is always ready to help a classmate who is in trouble. Here ' s luck to you. Bill! I ' llll.l : l KENNARD WRIGHT, JR. Ken, l ' .K. Easton, Maryland Easton High School Sigma Phi Mechanical Eng. Pi Tau Sigma; Mechanical Engineer- ing Society. After three years of the U. S. Naval Academy. even Father Larkin ' s time-clock seemed sissy stuff to Ken. His interest in boats was not confined to his three years at Anna- polis, for sailing on the Chesapeake Bay has always been Ken ' s pet diver- sion. Entering, as he did. in his junior year, Ken lost no time in becoming acclimated to Lehigh as was easily shown bv his work and by be;n,--, elected to Pi Tau Sigma. EDWARD E. ZACHABJAS, JR. Zach Philadelphia, Pa. Overbrook High School Alpha Tau Omega Civil Engineering Presenting Zachy. The smile is genuine and it ' s one of the reasons why we like him. In weaker moments he fears a life of poverty, but if friends be wealth, Zachy makes King Midas look like a pauper. He may be only a civil engineer, but if his bridges are as strong as his friend- ship, it will be a pleasure to cross them. I ' M I, P, XEIGLER «Zlg York. Ta. York Town .Metallurgical Eng. The granddaddy of the class of ' 36: he started shaving about the time the resl of us were in grade school: and still single. As a practical metallur- gist he took a New York training into the wilds of Chile. The course of am- bition brought him to Lehigh. Hobby: photography. He likes tin- movies so well he has learned I ake his own. I show !■ i ' h, MetsV ALBERT CHARLES ZKTTLEMOYER A I Allentown. Ta. Allentown High School Allentown Chemical Eng. Lehigh-Allentown Club (4); chemical S. i,ty (1. 2. 3, 4). Al, an Allentown man of true Penn- sylvania-German descent, is one of the ideal Lehigh men. His talent is re- markable, his style- versatile, and his interests varied and deep-rooted. His chief interest on the campus is indi- cated by his high scholastic record. Al ' s success in winning the heart of a beautiful blonde in his old home town, his ability to win and retain so many true friendships, his technique on the ping pong table, and his own inimitable style on the dance floor all contribute to the character of our Al. ROLF LIXDHMIAVX, JR. ■■l.iiilly Ridgewood, New Jersey Ridgewood High School Theta Xi Chemical Engineer Rifle Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Intra-Mural Football (1. 2); Champions (3. 4); In- tra-Mural Baseball (1. 2, 3. 4); Chem- ical Society l. 2. 3, 4): Open-House Committee (3, 4); Radio Club (1, 2). Data on Lindy — Knows how to mix work with going to college. A friend of all who know him. Seldom in a hurry. A smooth talker. Good at argu- ing. A charmer of women: the more the better. The best kneeling shot in school. A mainstay of the rifle team for four years. An ace in amateur radio. A beer drinker second to none. Conclusion — Success assured. 937 JUNIORS JUNIOR NELSON J. LEONARD President V ne year ahead of us, three behind. The time has rushed by and we look back on these three years with a feeling of accomplishment, and, equally important, a feeling of pleasure. The class of ' 37 directed the trend of its ways at the very begin- ning by winning the traditional Founder ' s Day sports from the class of ' 36. With that firm footing, natural development did the rest ... we clicked, and by the end of our fir st year had a smoothly running class. During our Sophomore year, fellows in our class very nearly monopolized the football team, and were important factors in Lehigh ' s defeating Lafayette for the first time in many years. Athletics did not take any more than its portion of our time, however. The boys rarely missed a chance to do their social- izing at house parties, tea dances and University social affairs. The popular German singing club and athletic clubs about the town did not lack members from the class of ' 37. In fact, someone uninformed or unacquainted might have gotten the impression that ' 37 did most of the students ' social work. Now, between —72— HISTORY athletics and social activity we absorbed a lot of time, but we still managed during all three years to get a little sleep, keep our scholastic average up to and sometimes above - par, and, possibly the most important of all, keep our fingers in the pot of extra-curricular activities. The latter is probably the agency by means of which we have best served the University. Honoraries, course societies, and independent fraternities have all profited from the present Junior Class. The University Open House program, the interscholastic wrestling and swimming meets, the national collegiate wrestling tournament have all felt the influ- ence of the firm and effective union in our class. We regret that our number has decreased, but such is the case in all colleges and universities with every class. Considering the combination of pleasure, accomplishment and optimistic attitude that our class has developed within itself, we cannot help but think and sincerely believe that with one more year of Lehigh behind us, we will certainly be ready to take our places as worthy Lehigh alumni, and ea rnest men in the fields of engineering, business, and the professions. RUDOLPH R. ASHMAN Secretary HERMAN WILLIAM AHRENHOLZ, JR. E. M. CHARLES BARNETT ALLEN Met. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon HARRY CLARKE ARCHER Arts Alpha Chi Rho WILLIAM JOHN ASH, JR. I. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon RUDOLPH RICHARD ASHMAN Ch. E. ROBERT LOUIS BAILEY Arts Phi Sigma Kappa RICHARD JUSTIN BAITER Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon WILBERT BARKER E. E. GEORGE ANDREW BARKER, JR. Chem. Delta Tau Delta DONALD CURTIS BARNUM I. E. Delta Upsilon HENRY SAMUEL BATTIN, II Bus. Alpha Tau Omega CARL DAVID BECKER Ch. E. HENRY LANDIS BEIDLER Ch. E. JAMES TALLMADGE BERGEN Ch. E. Lambda Chi Alpha MORTON BERMAN Chem. Tau Delta Phi JOHN MATHEW BERUTICH C. E. JOHN OWEN BISHOP M. E. Alpha Kappa Pi JACOB BLUMENTHAL, JR. Ch. E. Pi Lambda Phi ROBERT WOODRUFF BOARMAN M. E. Alpha Tau Omega ROBERT YEOMANS BODINE C. E. JOSEPH CALVIN BOGERT E. M. HAROLD WILLIAM BONNER Eng. Phys. GEORGE LAVIN BOWDEN Arts Sigma Chi IRVIN LONGAKER BRANT Bus. Chi Phi STUART GAILEY BRANYAN E. E. GEORGE ALVIN BRETTELL, JR. Eng. Phys. THOMAS EDWARD BROOKOVER Ch. E. Chi Phi EDWARD JOSEPH BROUGHAL Bus. THEODORE RICHARD BROWN E. E. ROBERT AUGUST BUERSCHAPER Eng. Phys. WILLIAM FRANCIS CAMPBELL, JR. Bus. Theta Kappa Phi Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Caldwell, N. J. Ridge wood, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Maple wood, N. J. Midland Park, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Upper Montclair, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Shillington, Pa. Quakertown, Pa. Eau Claire, Wis. Norristown, Pa. New York, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Elkins Park, Pa. Springfield, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Enola, Pa. Newark, N. J. Downingtown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Essex Fells, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Nyack, N. Y. J U N I € R 1937 CLASS WARREN P FAIRBANKS ALLAN BROOKS CARPENTER I. E. Chi Psi ALFRED GEORGE CHAPMAN I. E. Theta Xi HAROLD DIEHL CHAPMAN Ch. E. Theta Xi CLINTON MONROE CHASE C. E. Chi Phi COLEMAN CITRET Arts Pi Lambda Phi GEORGE ETHELBERT CONDIT Arts JAMES FRANCIS CONNORS, JR. Arts GEORGE ROBERT CONOVER Bus. Delta Tau Delta ARTHUR CONTI Arts FREDERICK AUGUSTUS COOK Bus. ROBERT LEE COONEY Arts Theta Xi EARL PURNELL COOPER M. E. EDWARD NEWTON CORBY Arts ROBERT ELWOOD CRISPEN C. E. ELWOOD VanRENSSELAER CROMWELL Bus. WILLIAM CAMPBELL CROSS, JR. Bus. ARTHUR THOMAS CURREN M. E. BENJAMIN KECK DAUBENSPECK Ch. E. ALEXANDER JAY DEACON Met. E. DONALD WILCOX DEALE Bus. HENRY HEWITT DENT I.E. WILLIAM LEONARD DONEY I. E. FREDERICK SIEGFRIED DORNBLATT Arts ROBERT STARRS DOUGHERTY Bus. Chi Phi JOHN DRURY, JR. Arts Kappa Sigma HAROLD FREDERICK DUNLAP Bus. KERMIT SHOFF DUNLAP Eng. Phys. WILLIS HERBERT DUTTON, JR. I. E. JOHN GERALD DWYER Ch. E. NED SEIDEL ELDER Bus. EDGAR ROGERS EVERITT Bus. Corning, N. Y. Carbondale, Pa. Elizabeth, N. J. South Orange, N. J. Newark, N. J. LeRaysville, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Meadville, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Dutch Neck, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Coopersburg, Pa. Greensboro, N. C. Glenside, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Oconomowoc, Wis. Staten Island, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Greenport, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Pen Argyl, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. West Pittston, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Morristown, N. J. Bethlehem. Pa. South Williamsport, Pa. Jamaica, N. Y. WARREN PARK FAIRBANKS I. E. Phi Gamma Delta GILMORE LLOYD FARR Bus. Kappa Alpha WILLIAM HERMAN FELDHUS Bus. KARL HOWARD FENSTERMAKER Arts JAY VINCENT FETTERMAN Ch. E. JOSEPH FIELD Arts CHRISTIAN WINSLOW FIRLING C. E. Pi Kappa Alpha MARTIN JOHN FISCHER Bus. Theta Kappa Phi CHARLES HARRY FORD E. E. Delta Phi HAROLD STANLEY FORD, JR. Arts Alpha Chi Rho DONALD WEBER FOUSE I. E. HERBERT FRANK Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu ALAN MORTON FREEDMAN M. E. CHARLES EDWARD GALLAGHER Bus. Psi Upsilon HAROLD ARTHUR GIBBS, JR. I.E. ROBERT MERCER GIRDLER Ch. E. Beta Theta Pi JAMES BERNARD GORMLEY Arts JOHN VanRENSSELAER GREENE Bus. Theta Delta Chi CLARENCE BURNLEY GRETZ E. E. Kappa Sigma JAMES EDWARD GRIMWOOD Ch. E. ROBERT MARSH HALE Arts Lambda Chi Alpha NORMAN HENRY HALLIDAY Arts Kappa Alpha MILES LAWSON HARRIS Arts Phi Gamma Delta THOMAS GARDE HARRIS Ch. E. GARRIE BEAZLEY HAULENBEEK C. E. Chi Psi ROBERT BOGLE HAULENBEEK C. E. Chi Psi SAMUEL ALEXANDER HAVERSTICK E. E. RALPH SCHILLING HELLER Ch. E. JAMES HOWARD HENSINGER Ch. E. FREDERICK HERMAN HEPP Bus. JOHN WHITE HERSTINE Bus. South Ardmore, Pa. Holyoke, Mass. Hollis, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Berwick, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Montclair, N. J. Forest Hills, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. Albany, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York, N. Y. Jersey City, N. J. Muskegon, Mich. Hazelton, Pa. Summit, N. J. Washington, D. C. Greenville, S. C. Rockaway, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Port Chester, N. Y. Pen Argyl, Pa. Somerville, N. J. Somerville, N. J. Carlisle, Pa- Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. New York, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. J L N I € C 1937 —76— CLASS KARL M. IACOBI THOMAS DEAN HESS Met. E. Delta Upsilon JOHN RYAN HICKS Bus. Sigma Phi WILLIAM EDWARD HILDEBRAND Arts Phi Gamma Delta WALTER WARREN HILL M. E. Alpha Kappa Pi HERBERT LEONLDAS HILTON, JR. Bus. FRANK PRALL HOCHGESANG Ch. E. Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN SHIMER HOFFMAN E. E. WAYNE CRAWFORD HOFFMAN E. E. PHILIP LOVEL HOOPER I. E. Theta Xi JOHN DEETZ HOUCK Arts Alpha Chi Rho FRANK MORGAN HOWELLS I. E. Phi Delta Theta CARL HERMAN HUBER E. E. HERMAN RUMPP HUTCHINSON I. E. Phi Gamma Delta MELVIN LESLIE JACKSON Eng. Phys. KARL MOORE JACOBI Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIAM HARTLEY JOHNSTON M. E. Alpha Chi Rho ROBERT JUER M. E. Beta Theta Pi WILLIAM ROBISON JULIUS, JR. Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa KENNETH KINGMAN KENNEDY Eng. Phys. WILLIAM BRICE KIMBALL Bus. Psi Upsilon RICHARD JACOB KINS Arts Tau Delta Phi LITTLETON KIRKPATRICK, JR. Bus. Sigma Chi JOHN ASHMORE KLEINHANS Ch. E. lloyd klingaman m. E. HOWARD KOLLER Ch. E. HAROLD SEIBEL KRAUTER Ch. E. CARL WALTER KUHL, JR. Bus. Kappa Alpha JOHN STUART LAMBERT Bus. Delta Upsilon LOUIS EDGAR LANNAN Chem. Phi Delta Theta GREGORY CHRISTIE LEE Ch. E. NELSON JORDAN LEONARD Ch. E. Delta Tau Delta Mauch Chunk, Pa. Mineola, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Washington, D. C. Allentown, Pa. Hackettstown, N. J. Easton, Pa. Bernardsville, N. J. Colver, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. Brookline, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Bayonne, N. J. North Wales, Pa. Hopewell, Va. Brooklyn, N. Y. Easton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Easton, Pa. Emaus. Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Shillington, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Paterson, N. J. Mount Vernon, N. Y. —77- HAROLD SAMUEL LEVENSON Ch. E. JEROME LOUIS LEVY Arts CLAY EDWARD LEWIS, III E. E. Beta Theta Pi SIDNEY JOSEPH LEWIS Arts ROLF LINDENHAYN, JR. Ch. E. Theta Xi JOHN ZIMMERMAN LINSENMEYER E. E. RICHARD MARSTON LORD Met. E. Kappa Sigma MORRIS BYRON LORE Chem. Delta Upsilon HALVEY EDWARD MARX Arts WINSTON KENT MATHIAS M. E. Phi Delta Theta CHARLES CAMPBELL MAWER Bus. Sigma Nu WILLIAM McCOLLUM, JR. Bus. CHARLES FREDERICK McCOY, JR. Arts Lambda Chi Alpha ARTHUR PUGH GORMAN McGINNES, I.E. ALBERT STUART McKAIG Ch. E. Phi Delta Theta EDWIN GUNN McNAIR, JR. Bus. Delta Tau Delta ROBERT FRANTZ MILLER M. E. Chi Phi CHARLES FRANKLIN MINNICH C. E. THOMAS FORD MONTGOMERY Chem. EDWARD HUNT MOUNT C. E. BERTRAM NANESS Ch. E. Sigma Alpha Mu AUGUST NAPRAVNIK Ch. E. THOMAS EDWARD NEIHAUS Bus. Theta Delta Chi JOSE ANTONIO OLLER Arts Beta Theta Pi EDWARD GRAY OPPENHEIMER Bus. GEORGE POWNALL ORR, JR. M. E. STANLEY SCOTT PAIST, JR. E. E. VICTOR PALESTINE Arts Pi Lambda Phi WILLIAM PRESBURY PATTERSON M. E. Psi Upsilon VINCENT JOSEPH PAZZETTI, III Bus. Chi Phi HUBERT DALTON PECK Bus. Delta Upsilon JR Allentown, Pa. Trenton, N. J. York, Pa. Quakertown, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Margate, N. J. Queens Village, N. Y. Waynesboro, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rahway, N. J. Pennington, N. J. Wayne, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lancaster, Pa West Lawn, Pa Waynesburg, Pa. Freehold, N. J. Newark, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Berwyn, Pa. Glenside, Pa. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Baltimore, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Old Greenwich, Conn. J L N I € C 1937 -78— DLASS KNOX L. PEET KNOX LAUGHLIN PEET Bus. Sigma Phi ROBERT BOYD PICKING Arts Kappa Sigma DAVID STANLEY PLEWES Eng. Phys. JOHN MICHAEL PODGURSKY Ch. E. MICHAEL CLEMENT PORAZZI Arts PETER JOHN POTOCHNEY Arts Beta Kappa WILLIAM PRIESTLEY, JR. Ch. E. JOHN LLOYD RAFF, JR. E. E. LLOYD ALBERT RAMSEY I. E. Pi Kappa Alpha JAMES ELIAS REDCAY I. E. Lambda Chi Alpha NELSON GIBBS REED M. E. ROBERT WELLS REIFSNYDER Bus. Alpha Chi Rho ROBERT REIS Arts ROBERT CYRIAX RICE I.E. WALLACE CALHOUN RIEDELL Ch. E. Psi Upsilon DONALD CYRIL RIMMER C. E. EZIO RUDOLPH RISTA Bus. Theta Kappa Phi NEIL ROBINSON Arts Chi Phi GEORGE KLEMM ROGERS I. E. WAYNE CARLTON ROGERS M. E. JOSEPH ROSSETTI Bus. ALBERT FELLOWS ROZELL Bus. Kappa Sigma RICHARD HUGO SACHS Bus. Kappa Sigma CLAYTON DANIEL SANDT, JR. Ch. E. WILLIAM HALLOCK SAYER, JR. Met. E. Theta Delta Chi JOHN HENRY SCANLON Arts EDWARD DAVID SCHAFFER Arts HUGO PAUL SCHEUERMAN I. E. Theta Xi LEONARD HUBERT SCHICK Arts HENRY WALTER SCHLENKER Ch. E. FRANCIS RAUCH SCHMID, JR. Met. E. Utica, N. Y. Somerset, Pa. Jenkintown Manor, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Freeland, Pa. Neptune, N. J. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. York, Pa. Reading, Pa. Dalton, Mass. Jamaica, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Glen Rock, N. J. Garden City, N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. Haledon, N. J. Ward, West Va. Haverford, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Nutley, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Warwick, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Bath, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Bethlehm, Pa. Elizabeth, N. J. Tarrytown, N. Y. -79— RICHARD LAWRENCE SCHMOYER M. E. WILLIAM LEWIS SCHNABEL I. E. Sigma Nu ALBERT BEAUREGARD SCHWARZKOPF, M. E. Kappa Alpha DAVID MORRIS SCOTT, IR. Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAM HALDEMAN SHANK M. E. THOMAS RIDPATH SHEAR Arts Psi Upsilon CLEMENT BARE SHERIDAN, JR. Arts WILLIAM GROW SHOEMAKER, JR. Ch. E. Chi Phi WILLIAM GEORGE SIEGEL Arts Chi Psi FRANK GORDON SIMMONS M. E. Alpha Tau Omega GEORGE LLOYD SNYDER, JR. C. E. Sigma Phi ALBERT RUFF SPALDING I. E. Chi Phi CLIFFORD ADAMS SPOHN Arts LUTHER SAMUEL SPRAGUE E. M. HAROLD EINO STENMAN Bus. DEAN THEODORE STEVENSON Arts FRED BACON STIEG, JR. Ch. E. EDWARD CLINTON STONE Bus. Delta Upsilon LOUIS SHERWOOD STOUT Bus. Alpha Chi Rho JAMES DAUGHERTY SUTTON E. E. Pi Kappa Alpha ALVIN AUGUSTUS SWENSON, JR. Bus. Psi Upsilon ELWOOD MELCHER TAUSSIG, JR. Met. E. Delta Phi NORMAN WILLIAM TAYLOR Ch. E. JAY GORDON TERRY Met. E. Phi Delta Theta FREDERICK EDWARD THALMANN Arts ALEXANDER BRAST THOMAS C. E. Chi Psi JAMES GILLESPIE THOMAS, JR. Ch. E. JOHN MORGAN THOMAS Arts Pi Kappa Alpha ELBERT DeFOREST TIDD Arts HERBERT JAMES TILLAPAUGH, JR. Arts Alpha Kappa Pi HAROLD EARL TOWNE Arts IR. Allentown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Norfolk, Va. East Orange, N. J. Camp Hill, Pa. Coudersport, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Norristown, Pa. New York, N. Y. Nutley, N. J. Somerville, N. J. Fort Belvoir, Va. Reading, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Winsted, Conn. Potts ville, Pa. New York, N. Y. Upper Montclair, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Indiana, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Perkasie, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. Huntington, W. Va. Bethlehem, Pa. Taylor, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. Binghamton, N. Y. Ossining, N. Y. J U N I € C 1937 CLASS JOSEPH L. WALTON WILLIAM ERNEST TRUMPLER, JR. M. E. WILLIAM GRAY TURNBULL, JR. M. E. EUGENE HIRAM UHLER Arts LUTHER JARVIS UPTON, JR. Ch. E. Chi Phi EBLING DANIELL VanCAMPEN Bus. GARDNER VanDUYNE Bus. Kappa Alpha DONALD GLENN VanTILBURG Ch. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon CLIFFORD WILSON VEDDER Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa ROBERT WILHELM VOGELSBERG M. E. Delta Tau Delta FREDERICK WILEY WALKER, JR. M. E. Chi Psi LEWIS WALKER, III Bus. Delta Tau Delta THOMAS JACKSON WALLER, JR. Bus. Alpha Tau Omega JOSEPH LEWIS WALTON Met. E. Delta Upsilon JOHN VLADIMIR WARINSKY M. E. RICHARD PAUL WASCHER Ch. E. HERBERT ALLEN WATKINS Arts Kappa Sigma CLARENCE BENNING WELCH C. E. ROBERT NATHAN WELLER E. E. Lambda Chi Alpha CHARLES BRINTON WENTZ Ch. E. Theta Xi ROBERT GILES WERDEN I. E. Kappa Sigma WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER WILKINSON, JR. I. E. Sigma Nu DANIEL BEMIS WILLIAMS Bus. Alpha Chi Rho RAYMOND EVERETT WILLIAMS Arts Kappa Sigma JOHN SHEFFIELD WILLIAMSON, JR. Bus. Sigma Nu MARK WALTON WOLCOTT Arts Beta Theta Pi HERBERT WRONOFF Arts Tau Delta Phi WILLIAM WORONOFF Arts Tau Delta Phi GEORGE YANKO Arts Pi Lambda Phi GEORGE EDWARD YEWDALL E. E. Easton, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Norfolk, Va. Youngstown, O. Newark, N. J. Sussex, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newark, N. J. Milwaukee, Wis. Meadville, Pa. Laurel, Del. Pittsburgh, Pa. West New York, N. J. London, England Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Brookline, Pa. Avoca, Pa. Hanover, Pa. Jenkintown, Pa. Dayton, Ohio Minneapol is, Minn. Summit, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Mansfield, Ohio New York, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Red Bank, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. -81— 938 SOPHOMORES SOPHOMOR V nly two years ago we, ihe class of ' 38, threw ourselves into a vigorous University life. About what lay before us we knew little; but we were eager, eager to learn, eager to make friends of those who worked beside us, and, most of all, eager to live up to the traditions of Lehigh and true Lehigh men. The stamp of ' 38 is now deep impressed on every table of undergraduate achievement. In athletics we are strong. Eight of the boys who conquered Lafayette as freshmen returned to win their varsity L ' s in football. Four of us are striving to maintain Lehigh ' s supremacy on the mat, and one of our number has attained the unique honor of being elected a team captain in the sophomore year. Our literary talent has brought new columns to the Brown and White and added features to the Review. RANDOLPH S. YOUNG President L a rjH ■ HI BY ; W M KTB. PHl L Sl--jSw « 7 ' : v tsB Mi K ' ■ jyj L B . Iff .J 1 lW li ■ f If ii, i rr ' T ' - K i lllbjjl ■■ i ' il B - tfk k ' fi s E- UK HISTORY For our greatest achievement there is no material evidence. Only we ourselves are aware of that intellectual quickening and that expanding of vision we have experienced. In a period of wide-spread economic stress and intense international embitter- ment we have become keenly socially-minded. Slowly the gates of knowledge have swung open before us to reveal infinite fields of learning. We were bewildered; but we have striven to under- stand both the technical and the aesthetic, and we have been rewarded. In the final analysis we are perhaps little different from our predecessors. Along our path of playing and working, carousing and praying, weeping and cheering, we keep in mind our single purpose to contribute to the world as Lehigh men have done before us. HARRY C. MILBANK Secretary -85- VINCENT FRANKLIN ACRI Engr. Phys. Beta Kappa IOHN HERBERT ADAMS I.E. WILMER HAROLD AIRGOOD E. E. CHARLES WESLEY ALEXANDER, III Met. E. ROBERT GILFILLAN ALLEMAN Ch. E. GUY DILL ANDERSON Bus. Delta Phi JAMES EL WOOD ANTRIM Arts Theta Xi JOHN APPENDINO E. E. Theta Kappa Phi ALBERT STILES AYER Bus. Delta Upsilon WILLIAM BERTON AYERS Arts THOMAS McFALL BACHMAN E. E. HENRY ALVIN BALL Chem. Theta Xi ELBERT HUBBARD BARCLAY M. E. ROBERT EVANS BARD Arts Lambda Chi Alpha DOUGLAS HOWARD BARNES I. E. Theta Xi VICTOR ALBERTUS BARNHART, JR. C. E. JOHN HENRY BARRY, JR. Bus. Alpha Tau Omega IMRE BARSY Engr. Phys. MARTIN NASON BAUMANN Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha FREDERICK BARNHART BAYER, JR. Bus. Sigma Nu GEORGE BEBAN, II Arts Theta Delta Chi GEORGE HENRY BECK M. E. Theta Xi DAVID ROBERT BERG Bus. Delta Upsilon ELMER CONRAD BERTOLET, JR. Ch. E. Phi Sigma Kappa PERRY BINGHAM Met. E. ALFRED BERTRAUM BORNSTEIN I.E. WILLIAM FRANCIS BOUCHER Arts SAMUEL BRADBURY, JR. Arts Delta Tau Delta DAVID CAMERON BRADLEY Ch. E. EDWIN WARREN BRADWAY Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon WALTER JOHN BRAGDON, JR. Bus. Sigma Nu ARTHUR SIMON BRIGGS Arts Marietta, Pa. Canisteo, N. Y. Big Run, Pa. Upper Darby, Pa. Wallingford, Pa. New York, N. Y. Merchant ville, N. J. Northvale, N. J. Plainfield, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Irwin, Pa. Reading, Pa. Westfield, N. J. Evans City, Pa. Arlington, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Pleasantville, N. Y. Huntingdon, Pa. New York, N. Y. Irvington, N. J. Glen Osborne, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Wildwood, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dalton, Pa. SCPHCMCCI 1938 CLASS • A ' M ' H I . ■ • A DAVID ROBERT BERG PAUL MAYS BRUBACKER E. E. ANTHONY JOSEPH BRUNO Ch. E. LAWRENCE CALVIN BUCKLES Ch. E. Alpha Chi Rho JOHN HAROLD BUFFUM, JR. M. E. Kappa Sigma STANLEY CHALMERS BUNCE Chem. Theta Xi WILLLAM BUNLN Ch. E. Tau Delta Phi HOWARD GEORGE BUYS Arts HAROLD ALLYN CALKINS Ch. E. FRANCIS ERNEST CARNER Ch. E. RUSSELL MILTON CARTMELL Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa FRANCIS EDWARD CHAPMAN Ch. E. GEORGE SPAULDING CHRISTIAN, JR. E. E. GEORGE STEWART CLARK, JR. Met. E. Phi Sigma Kappa ROBERT HILL CLARK Arts WILLIAM BATES CLARK Ch. E. Sigma Phi JOHN BLY MILLER CLEEVES Bus. JOHN GERHARDT CLEMMER, JR. E. E. edwin Mcdowell close Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha RAEBURN CLOUGH Arts Alpha Chi Rho ROBERT BENSON CLULEY Bus. Delta Upsilon MATTHEW RANKIN COLLINS, JR. M. E. Phi Delta Theta DOAK OSWIN CONN E. M. JOSHUA CHRISTY CONNER, JR. Ch. E. ROBERT FRANK CONRAD Ch. E. Chi Phi JOHN ARTHUR COONEY E. E. CHARLES DANIEL COUCH Bus. Kappa Alpha ROBERT WILLIAM COULTON Bus. Psi Upsilon WHLARD HASSLER COWELL Ch. E. ARTHUR CHASE COX Ch. E. Sigma Chi LYMAN JEROME CRAIG, JR. Bus. Alpha Tau Omega RUSSELL ELLIS CRAMER, JR. E. E. Lambda Chi Alpha ALLAN CHANDLER CRANE Bus. —87— Ephrata, Pa. Willces-Barre, Pa. Washington, D. C. Wallingford, Conn. Westheld, N. J. Red Bank, N. J. Sayville, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Altoona, Pa. Lynbrook, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Freeland, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Springfield, N. J. Keeseville, N. Y. Upper Darby, Pa. Red Bank, N. J. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Westheld, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Perkasie, Pa. North Merchantville, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Cleveland, O. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilmington, Del. Bloomiield Hills, Mich. Audubon, N. J. Queens Village, N. Y. DONALD CRARY E. M. WILLIAM ABNER CROLL Bus. ALBERT RICHARD CULVER I.E. MICHEAL LEO CUNNINGHAM Bus. GEORGE BUTLER CUSHING E. E. JOHN FRANCIS CUSTIN E. M. ANDREW PATRICK DaPUZZO Arts ROBERT DAVENPORT E. E. ROBERT ELLIOT DAVIS Ch. E. ROBERT AARON DEAN I.E. ALBIN DECHNIK Bus. CHARLES BOWMAN DeHUFF E. E. RAYMOND EDWARD DEILY Arts ALFONSO deNARVAEZ Bus. Alpha Chi Rho Bogota, GEORGE FRANCIS DERR M. E. THEODORE LAWRENCE DIAMOND Ch. E. Sigma Alpha Mu ROBERT ALEXANDER DREYER Arts Tau Delta Phi ROBERT HENRY DUCHYNSKI E. E. ROBERT HENRY DUENNER, JR. M. E. Delta Phi WILLIAM GEORGE DUKEK, JR. Ch. E. WAYNE GILBERT DUNCAN I. E. Chi Psi FREDERICK CLARK DURANT, III Ch. E. Delta Phi WARREN THOMAS DYRE Ch. E. Alpha Kappa Pi VANCE PHILIPPS EDWARDES, JR. M. E. Phi Delta Theta DOUGLAS WHITE EDWARDS Arts JOHN GARDINER EHLERS Ch. E. BROWER RAPP ELLIS E. E. GEORGE OLIVER ELLSTROM Met. E. MILTON CARLOS ENSTINE I. E. Phi Sigma Kappa RALPH ESTRADA, JR. Bus. ROBERT EARTLE EVERTS E. M. Phi Sigma Kappa MASKELL EWING Arts Canton, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Laurel, Del. Bethlehem, Pa. Washington, D. C. Long Island City, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Rahway, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Milville, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Colombia, South America Clifton, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y Pelham, N. Y. Reading, Pa. Warrenton, Va. Lansdowne, Pa. Newfane, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Collingswood, N. J. Corinth, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Essex Fells, N. J. Phoenix ville, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Southhampton, N. Y. Havana, Cuba Lakeville, Conn. Philadelphia, Pa. Union City, N. J. TTTZZm: 1938 CLASS Sk 0 WILLIAM G. DUKEK, JR. STANLEY PERSHING EYSMANN Bus. Tau Delta Phi HARVEY PETER FEIGLEY, JR. Arts RAYMOND FRANKLIN FEILBACH Arts EMIL WILLIAM FELEGY E. M. SAMUEL PALMER FELIX, JR. Arts Sigma Phi FRANCIS HARVEY FERGUSON Engr. Phys. JOHN BERTON FERGUSON, JR. I. E. HOPE DONALD FERRIS Engr. Phys. HUGH JOSEPH FERRY Ch. E. NEVIN LLOYD FIDLER Arts WILLIAM RICHARD FINE Bus. EUGENE CARL FLEMING JAMES CURTIS FORD M. E. Beta Theta Pi ROBERT THORNTON FORREST Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon DANIEL ROBERT FRANTZ E. E. JOHN PHILIP FREY Ch. E. Delta Upsilon ROBERT ALEXANDER FRIEDRICH Bus. ' CHARLES HENRY GAETJENS Ch. E. Alpha Tau Omega GILBERTO TAMAYO GAVIRIA I. E. WARREN KEITH GERHART E. E. ALBERT JULIUS GETZ Met. E. Beta Kappa GEORGE WILLIAM GETZOFF Bus. Delta Upsilon JULIAN ANTHONY GIARRAPUTO Arts ALFRED DECATUR GLADING C. E. Alpha Tau Omega CHARLES FREY GLICK Ch. E. GEORGE ALBERT GOETZ E. E. DALE PRESTON JOEL GOLDSMITH Ch. E. AARON SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN Ch. E. Pi Lambda Phi DAVID WILKIE GORDON Bus. Delta Tau Delta JACK FRENCH GORDON Bus. Sigma Nu RICHARD ALLEN GORISSE Arts Phi Sigma Kappa Deceased, October 24, 1935 WILLIAM PAUL GOTTLIEB Bus. Pi Lambda Phi -89— Teaneck, N. J. Quakertown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Lansdowne, Pa. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Ridge wood, N. J. Catawissa, Pa. Tulsa, Okla. South Orange, N. J. Washington, D. C. York, Pa. Hawthorne, N. J. Oradell, N. J. New York, N. Y. Ephrata, Pa. Weehawken, N. J. Glen Ridge, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Haddonfield, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Catasauqua, Pa. Asbury Park, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Slatington, Pa. Pawling, N. Y. Bound Brook, N. J. NATHAN HOWARD GOWING, JR. I. E. Chi Phi Norfolk, Va. THOMAS HARLIN GRAHAM Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha Coraopolis, Pa. RICHARD HENRY GREENWELL Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. JOSEPH DONALD GRIFFITH Bus. Phi Delta Theta Johnstown, Pa. GEORGE COPERNICUS GROW, JR. Arts Avon, N. Y. GERALD ALLISON ANDREW GUTH Ch. E. Allentown, Pa. CARSTENS YOUNG HAAS Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT ORRIN HALL Bus. Theta Xi Providence, R. I. CHARLES WOOD HALSEY Bus. Theta Delta Chi Elizabeth, N. J. HARRY KRAWSON HAMMOND, III Eng. Phys. Reading, Pa. JOHN THOMAS HANDY, JR. Bus. Sigma Chi Crisfield, Md. YELLOTT FITZHUGH HARDCASTLE, JR. I. E. Sigma Phi Haverford, Pa. CHARLES WILLARD HART Met. E. Alpha Chi Rho Frankfort, N. Y. IRWIN MANILLA HARVEY E. E. Pi Lambda Phi Easton, Pa. WAYNE FARQUHAR HAVILAND I. E. Pottsville, Pa. RICHARD MARIS HAYDEN M. E. Delta Sigma Phi Philadelphia, Pa. EDWARD JOSEPH HAYNE Bus. Freeland, Pa. RICHARD HENRY HEIL Bus. Allentown, Pa. WILLIAM GERARD HEMPLE, JR. Bus. Queens Village, N. Y. ROBERT VALENTINE HENNING I. E. Phi Delta Theta Brooklyn, N. Y. THOMAS GEORGE HERBERT, II Bus. Delta Tau Delta Cleveland, O. ROY JULES HERTZ Arts Allentown, Pa. GEORGE TYLER HEWLETT Bus. Chi Phi Bridgeport, Conn. JOHN RYAN HICKS Bus. Sigma Phi Mineola, N. Y. JOSE MARIA HIDALGO, JR. E. E. Vedado, Havana, Cuba CHARLES HARRY HOFFMAN E. E. Theta Xi Allentown, Pa. JOSEPH ARTHUR HOPKINS, JR. Bus. Kappa Alpha Swampscott, Mass. JOHN SCARBOROUGH HOPPOCK I. E. Phi Gamma Delta Maplewood, N. J. WILLIAM LAWRENCE CONNELL HOUCK Bus. Delta Upsilon Scran ton, Pa. RALPH FINCH HOWE Ch. E. Allentown, Pa. DAVID COLSON HUGHES Ch. E. Telford, Pa. THOMAS MAURICE HUGHES Chem. Scranton, Pa. —90- S€DHCMCRE 1938 CLASS JOHN S. HOPPOCK HERBERT JOHN HUNKELE, JR. I. E. Chi Phi FRANCIS WEISER HUNSBERGER, JR. C. E. Alpha Chi Rho JOHN YOUNG HUTCHINSON, III Ch. E. Beta Theta Pi BALDWIN CHARLES HVASS C. E. HENRY LEE HYNSON E. E. Theta Xi HERBERT RICHARD IMBT, JR. Ch. E. WILLIAM ADDISON RINKER IOBST Ch. E. WARREN TRAIN JABLOW Ch. E. THOMAS FRANKLIN JACOBY Ch. E. ARCHIBALD LIVINGSTON JAMIESON, Ch. E. Delta Tau Delta KEISTE ALLEN JANULIS Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon ALPHEUS WILLIAM JESSUP Arts DAVID WILLIAM JONES, JR. Met. E. Beta Theta Pi HAROLD KATZ Ch. E. Tau Delta Phi BYRON RICHARD KELLY Arts CLARENCE EDWARD KELLY Bus. Psi Upsilon HENRY CLAY KENNEDY Bus. Sigma Chi NELSON McALISTER KENNEDY Ch. E. FRANKLIN HOWARD KILPATRICK Ch. E. ROBERT WESLEY KIRKPATRICK Ch. E. Beta Theta Pi IRVING THOMPSON KLEIN Bus. Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM CLAUDE KLINGENSMITH, JR. Bus. Alpha Tau Omega CARL CLARENCE KOHL, JR. I. E. Phi Gamma Delta RAYMOND EMIL KOLARSEY E. E. Theta Kappa Phi JOSEPH NICHOLAS KOTANCHIK M. E. Theta Kappa Phi WILLIAM KRANZ M. E. MAX ARNO KRELLER M. E. ELMER FREDERICK GABRIEL KRIZIN Arts FRANCIS THOMAS KRUPINSKI Arts FRANK GOHR KUHN Ch. E. AUGUST EDWARD KUNZELMAN Engr. Phys. IVAN ANDREY KURYLA Bus. Delta Tau Delta —91 — JR. South Orange, N. J. Pottstown, Pa. Nashville, Tenn. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Gloucester, N. J. Irvington, N. J. Ancramdale, N. Y. Clairton, Pa. Hackettstown, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Cleveland, O. Harrisburg, Pa. Easton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Queens Village, N. Y. Staten Island, N. Y. New Kensington, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Ranshaw, Pa. Paterson, N. J. Narrowsburg, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Mahwah, N. J. Tappan, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Pachuca, Hidalgo, Mexico SIMON LAKE, III Arts Delta Tau Delta Milford, Conn. RICHARD NEWCOMB LARKIN Arts Bethlehem, Pa. AUSTIN JAY LEASE Met. E. Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT EDWARD LEE E. E. Kappa Sigma White Plains, N. Y. FOREST BOUTON LELAND I. E. Phi Gamma Delta Maplewood, N. J. ROBERT JAMES LIGHTCAP I. E. Phi Delta Theta Pittsburgh,. Pa EVAN LILYGREN E. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon Essex Fells, N. Y. william Mcdowell Lincoln Arts Phi Gamma Delta Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE GUSTAV LINDSTROM E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. ARTHUR LINTOTT, JR. Bus. Chi Psi Milwaukee, Wis. JAMES THORNTON LODGE, JR. Ch. E. Delta Upsilon Montclair, N. J. RAYMOND HAROLD LONG Ch. E. Phi Delta Theta Garden City, N. Y. MELVIN SMITH LORD Ch. E. Chi Phi Manila, P. I. WILLIAM DENNIS LUCAS Ch. E. Beta Theta Pi Queens Village, N. Y. BERNARD FENTON MACK Bus. Allentown, Pa. HENRY JOHN MACK, JR. Arts Bethlehem, Pa. JAMES DECKER MACK Arts Bethlehem, Pa. SAMUEL WEIR MacLACHLAN I. E. Sigma Chi New York, N. Y. RAYMOND KENNETH MANEVAL Bus. Williamsport, Pa. JOHN ADDIS MANLEY Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. HOMER THEODORE MANTIS Ch. E. Reading, Pa. WINFIELD HARVEY MAPES, JR. I. E. Sigma Nu Glen Ridge, N. J. DANIEL QUAYLE MARSHALL M. E. Lansdowne, Pa. ANDREW ROSS MARTIN Bus. Theta Delta Chi Spring Lake, N. J. CARL EDWARD MARTINSON Ch. E. Nutley, N. J. MAX HOUCK MATTHES, JR. Bus. Psi Upsilon Cleveland, O. HARLAND SUTHERLAND MAXWELL M. E. Delta Sigma Phi East Orange, N. J. ROBERT AUGUST MAYER Arts Richmond Hill, N. Y. THORPE AMBROSE MAYES Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN GEORGE McCLEERY Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. WARREN THOMAS McCOY I. E. Phi Delta Theta Shillington, Pa. FRANKLIN JOSEPH McDONALD Met. E. Scranton, Pa. —92— SCPHCMCCE 1938 DLASS MAX H MATTHES JOHN LAWRENCE McKEEVER Bus. JOHN HARRY McNALLY C. E. ERNEST FREDERICK MERCER Bus. HARRY CORDES MILBANK M. E. Alpha Tau Omega CHARLES BECHTEL MILLER, JR. Bus. ROBERT BLAKE MILLER Arts ALBERT BENJAMIN MINDLER Ch. E. MORRIS MINDLIN Arts ALBERT VALENTINE MOGGIO E. M. TODD MONTIETH MOISE Bus. Chi Psi JOHN KURT MONTMEAT Bus. RALPH HAROLD MORGAN E. E. Phi Sigma Kappa DAVID WILLIAM MORROW Bus. Delta Sigma Phi PAUL MUNOZ, JR. E. M. JOHN PALMER MURPHY Arts Chi Psi RICHARD MARSHALL MURPHY Bus. ROBERT LAWRENCE MYERS Arts HENRY GRIM NAISBY Ch. E. Alpha Kappa Pi FRANK HARRY NELSON E. E. FRANKLIN STEWART NELSON, JR. I. E. CLIFTON REMS NEUMOYER Ch. E. JAMES RUSSELL OBERHOLTZER E. E. NORMAN CARSTON ODELL I. E. Theta Xi ALBERT SCHOFIELD OGDEN Eng. Phys. Sigma Phi Epsilon EDWIN FRANCIS OTTENS Ch. E. NATHEN JOSEPH PALLADINO M. E. JOSEPH PARMET Ch. E. JOSEPH KIR AM PARSONS Ch. E. Alpha Kappa Pi RICHARD PARSONS I. E. Kappa Alpha PHILIP MARK PARTHEMORE, JR. Bus. WILLIAM WARREN PEDRICK, III Ch. E. Theta Xi LOUIS RALPH PENNAUCHI Met. E. Lambda Chi Alpha Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Bloomfield, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Ozone Park, N. Y. Coopersburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Elyria, O. Paterson, N. J. Montclair, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Chile, S. A. Passdic, N. J. Larchmont, N. J. Kingston, Pa. Riverton, N. J. Staten Island, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Macungie, Pa. Richlandtown, Pa. Orange, N. J. Rye, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. Scarsdale, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa Millville, N. J. Burlington, N. J. EDWIN CHOUTEAU PERKINS Chem. Chi Psi JAMES HILL PERKINS M. E. RAYMOND SHELTON PETTIBONE M. E. RICHARD GILLETTE PHELPS E. M. ALLEN WENTWORTH PHILLIPS Ch. E. Pi Kappa Alpha MICHAEL ALEX PIEKUTOWSKI Ch. E. JOSEPH HENRY PITTENGER Ch. E. EDWARD MAX POLLACK I. E. Tau Delta Phi ROBERT STREETER PORTER, JR. Arts Phi Delta Theta JAMES PHILLIPS QUARLES Ch. E. Phi Sigma Kappa STANLEY RAND, JR. Bus. Delta Upsilon HARRY BRINKER RATH E. E. JOSEPH RATWAY Arts Beta Kappa SIDNEY BENJAMIN RAWITZ Arts Sigma Alpha Mu GEORGE HAROLD REA C. E. JAMES HAY REED, III Bus. Theta Delta Chi MALCOLM CLARENCE REED Arts Alpha Tau Omega THOMAS FRANKLIN REIDER Ch. E. Theta Xi GERALD JOHN REILLY Arts FRANK HENRY REUWER Met. E. Sigma Chi EMIL ROBERT RITER I. E. Phi Gamma Delta CHARLES MAHLON RITTER Ch. E. WILLIAM HENRY ROADSTRUM E. E. JOSEPH HAYWARD ROBERTS Met. E. Delta Tau Delta DONALD BROWN ROBINSON Chem. GARDNER JULIUS ROENKE Bus. Sigma Phi BENJAMIN FRANKLIN ROHN, JR. Ch. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon CLIFFORD DONALD ROOT Arts Phi Sigma Kappa THEODORE ROSENBURG Ch. E. Pi Lambda Phi ALAN DAVID ROSENBLOOM M. E. Pi Lambda Phi TRUHMAN JOSEPH RUHF, JR. Ch. E. WALTER ADOLF RUSCHMEYER Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Langhorne, Pa. Island Heights, N. J. Rockville Center, N. Y. Washington, D. C. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Charlestown, W. Va. Tonowanda, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Shaft, Pa. Newark, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dunkirk, N. Y. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Hellertown, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Narberth, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Irvington, N. J. Geneva, N. Y. Bath, Pa. Larchmont, N. Y. Easton, Pa. New York, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. —94— SCPH€A4CCE 1938 DLASS ft STANLEY RAND, JR. RICHARD WELLS RUSK Ch. E. JAMES EARLE RUSSELL Bus. HENRY GEORGE RUZZA C. E. CHARLES JOSEPH SCHAEFER Ch. E. Theta Xi KARL WILHELM SCHANTZ, JR. M. E. Alpha Chi Rho MORRIS ADRIAN SCHARFF Arts JACOB KRAMER SCHATZLEIN, JR. Ch. E. HERMAN CARL SCHEER Chem. Alpha Kappa Pi GEORGE LOUIS SCHIEL Met. E. Theta Xi WALTER JAMES SCHMIDT, JR. Ch. E. Delta Sigma Phi CHARLES ROBERT SCHUBERT I. E. Alfred Mclaughlin schuyler Bus. Alpha Chi Rho WILLIAM EDWARD SCHWANDA I. E. LESLIE RALPH SCHWARTZ Arts Pi Lambda Phi WILLIAM DAY SCOTT, JR. Ch. E. LEON HERMAN SHANE Ch. E. GEORGE EDGAR SHEPPARD I. E. Chi Psi WILLIAM ALAN SHEPPARD E. M. Phi Delta Theta DANIEL LEET SHIELDS I.E. EWING MILLER SHOEMAKER I. E. Psi Upsilon MALCOLM MEYER SIMONS, JR. Ch. E. KENNETH HUSTON SIMPSON Ch. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon HECTOR GEORGE SIMS Bus. KENNETH COOPER SLOAN E. M. Delta Phi CHARLES FREEMONT SMALL Met. E. Chi Psi ELLIOTT SMALL Ch. E. Sigma Alpha Mu ALAN WILLIAM SMITH Arts Sigma Nu ARTHUR ERNEST SMITH, JR. I. E. Sigma Nu DONALD MAXWELL SMITH Bus. Beta Theta Pi EDWARD GERALD SMITH C. E. FRANK GLENROY SMITH, JR. Ch. E. MYRON PATTERSON SMITH E. E. Alpha Kappa Pi —95— Winchester, Va. Washington, Pa. Livingston, N. J. Jenkintown, Pa. Newark, N. J. New York, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Stroudsburg, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. South Orange, N. J. Douglaston, N. Y. Middleton, N. Y. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Harrington, Del. Bethlehem, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Edge worth, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Camp Hill, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Murrysville, Pa. Hatboro, Pa. New York, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. Douglaston, N. Y. Hamburg, Pa. Bogota, N. J. Washington, D. C. RALPH EARL SMITH Ch. E. CHARLES FREDERICK SMULLIN Ch. E. FRANK BAUSMAN SNYDER, JR. Bus. RAYMOND HORNING SNYDER C. E. LEE SOCKS Bus. Pi Lambda Phi NATHAN SPILBERG Arts ROBERT COMEY SQUIER Ch. E. Alpha Tau Omega FRANK NEWELL STANLEY, JR. Bus. Phi Gamma Delta ALBERT WILLIAM STERN Arts DOUGLAS NEFF STERN Arts MYRON IRVING STERNGOLD Bus. Pi Lambda Phi JOHN ROBERT STOKES Bus. EVANS HAYNES STONE Bus. Kappa Alpha GORDON LEEMING STONE Ch. E. Delta Tau Delta CLINTON WRIGHT STRAG I. E. Psi Upsilon ROBERT POST STURGIS M. E. Kappa Sigma RICHARD DULANY TAYLOE Chem. Delta Phi JAMES MARSH THOMAS Bus. MITCHELL ALEXANDER THOMPSON Met. E. CHARLES BURRIT TILLSON, JR. E. M. CHARLES HOFF TITUS E. E. FREDERICK CORFIELD TOMPKINS Chem. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon JOSEPH CHARLES TRACY Arts Sigma Phi LUKE OTTEN TRAVIS I. E. Psi Upsilon ROAUL ALEXANDER TROTTIER Bus. Kappa Alpha SAMUEL HENRY TROXEL, JR. E. E. MURRAY COWLEY UDY Ch. E. Beta Kappa CHARLES LOUIS UNRATH I.E. FRANCIS THOMAS VERNON, JR. I. E. Theta Xi HOMER JEROME VICTORY E. M. MERRILL HORNOR WALLACE Bus. Chi Psi ROBERT DONALD WALP Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Easton, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Wenonah, N. J. ' Maplewood, N. J. JQ [) | | {)MC C f Hellertown, Pa. Catasaqua, Pa. Lawrence, N. Y ' Bethlehem, Pa. Scarsdale, N. Y. Pelham, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Morristown, N. J. Middleburg, Va. Lansford, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Cochituate, Mass. Middletown, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Chestnut Hill, Pa. Great Neck, N. Y. Richmond Hill, N. Y. Quakertown, Pa. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Nutley, N. J. Kingston, N. Y. Margate City, N. J. Keyport, N. J. Allentown, Pa. 1938 DLASS MYRON I STERNGOLD ROBERT LOYD WARE M. E. HARRY ROBERT WEAVER Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha FREDERICK ALFRED WEIBEL, JR. Arts Beta Kappa JAMES AMOS WEIDENHAMMER M. E. JOHN HENRY WEIGEL I. E. Delta Tau Delta CHARLES WEINSTEIN I. E. PHILIP JOHN WELCH M. E. JOHN WILLIAM WELKER E. E. Alpha Kappa Pi CHARLES MALCOLM WEST Bus. Chi Psi WALTER CARR WEST, II Bus. Theta Delta Chi ROBERT LOCKWOOD WESTLAKE, JR. Ch. E. Kappa Sigma DONALD BINGHAM WHEELER Eng. Phys. PAUL EDWARD PHILIP WHITE E. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAM MANSFIELD WHITE M. E. Sigma Phi DAVID GORDIAN WILLIAMS, JR. Bus. Sigma Chi ROBERT ADRIAN WILLIAMSON Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha HERBERT MILLER WILSON, JR. Arts Delta Upsilon ARTHUR WILLIAM WINTERBOTTOM I. E. Phi Delta Theta FRANK THOMAS WINTERS, JR. Ch. E. Phi Delta Theta RUSSELL RAYMOND WINTERS Bus. Sigma Nu ROGER McCOOK WOLCOTT Met. E. Delta Phi WARREN BROWN WOODRICH C. E. Psi Upsilon PAUL STANLEY WOODRING E. E. HERBERT CODEY WOOLLEY, JR. Arts Theta Delta Chi FRANCIS HALL WRIGHTSON, JR Bus. Sigma Phi WALTER LEROY WYNN M. E. HENRY CHARLES YAEGER Met. E. RANDOLPH SAILER YOUNG Chem. Sigma Nu ROBERT WAINWRIGHT ZACHARY Arts Sigma Nu CHESTER ZAWATSKI I. E. CHARLES FRANCIS ZELL, JR. Bus. Alpha Chi Rho WILLIAM HASSE ZILLGER E. E. Lambda Chi Alpha Lansdowne, Pa. Forty Fort, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Bloomheld, N. J. Brookline, Pa. Altoona, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Closter, N. J. Clarks Green, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Utica, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Ridgewood, N. J. Ben Avon, Pa. Bayside, N. Y. Amityville, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Wayne, Pa. Minneapolis, Minn. Allentown, Pa. Washington, D. C. Easton, Md. South Ardmore, Pa. West Hartford, Conn. Ventnor, N. J. South Orange, N. J. Kingston, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Narberth, Pa. 939 FRESHMEN 9 .- • «Bfc FRESHMAN VV e, the class of ' 39 entered this university on September 10 determined to surpass the records set by our predecessors. Throughout the year, this feeling has never died. During the first hectic week while the entire University was showering us with all kinds of attention, 105 men, a record number, turned out for Freshman Football. The same spirit has prevailed in all our sports. Not only did we defeat the Sophomores in the traditional Founder ' s Day sports, but also we turned out basketball and wrestling teams which have produced records of which we are proud. At our rally held on the eve of the football game with the Lafayette Frosh the crowd was so large and the spirit so outstand- ing that one might easily have thought he was witnessing a rally NATHANIEL WHITMAN President HISTORY of the entire University. Then about two weeks later we starred in a rip roaring, hilarious, good old fashioned pajama parade on the eve of the game with the Lafayette football team and were in no small part responsible for the spirit which urged the team on to an outstanding victory. Through the work of an active Freshman Union, we also have fo our credit a Freshman Dance which Dean McConn claimed to be a complete social success. Since it is through cooperation, which comes from a general eeling cf spirit, that achievements are consummated, the class of ' 39 expects to accomplish great things at Lehigh. May this spirit continue so that in departing we shall leave behind us a goal that will be hard to surpass. MALCOLM CARRINGTON, JR. Vice-President -101- GEORGE EDWIN ADAM Engr. ANDREW HUGHES ADDOMS, JR. Engr. Sigma Phi Epsilon CHARLES EMMERLING AHL, JR. Engr. Phi Gamma Delta GEORGE ALLEN ALBRECHT Bus. HERBERT PELHAM ALDRICH Arts STANFORD ALEXANDER Engr. Sigma Phi Epsilon WALTER CLAY ALLEN, JR. Engr. Pi Kappa Alpha FRANCIS ANTHONY ALTIERI Engr. NORMAN LUTHER AYER Engr. Delta Upsilon RICHARD BACON Engr. Alpha Tau Omega JOHN KARL BAIZ Arts ANDREW BREESE BAKER Engr. Alpha Chi Rho RALPH PIERCE BAKER, JR. Arts Delta Tau Delta ELMER SMITH BARNES Engr. STARR HICKOK BARNUM, III Bus. Chi Psi PAUL HOPKINS BARTHOLOMEW Eng . CHARLES FREDRICH BARTON, JR. Bus. GENE TALMADGE BARTON Engr. Delta Phi JOHN PHILLIPS BARTON Engr. Phi Gamma Delta HERMAN JACQUES BAUMANN Arts Tau Delta Phi WARREN PAUL BAXTER Bus. Alpha Tau Omega FRANK FOREST BEALL, JR. Engr. PAUL ANTOINE BEAUCHEMIN Arts Theta Kappa Phi FRED BECKEL Arts JOHN LOUIS BECKER, JR. Bus. Theta Delta Chi HENRY LIVINGSTON BEEKMAN Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa LOUIS BEER Engr. NORMAN ROBERT BELL Engr. JOSEPH HENRY BENEDICT Engr. WILLIAM BEVERIDGE Arts Beta Theta Pi ELMER EDMUND BIRO Arts HUGH RICHARD BISHOP Arts WALTER HAZARD BLACKLER, JR. Engr. West Chester, Pa. Norfolk, Va. Pittsburgh, Pa. Bloomfield, N. J. Elmira, N. Y. Maplewood, N. J. Bedford, Pa. Waterbury, Conn. Plainfield. N. J. Haddonfield, N. J. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Bristol, Conn. New Haven, Conn. Palmerton, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Sewickley, Pa. Sewickley, Pa. Jersey City, N. J. New York, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. New York, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Larchmont, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Tamaqua, Pa. Asbury Park, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Manheim, Pa. West Newton, Mass. — 102— fCESHHAN 1938 CLASS EUGENE B. CALLER ARTHUR BLANCHARD, JR. Arts Lambda Chi Alpha RICHARD WHITE BLANCHARD Engr. Alpha Kappa Pi ARTHUR GUSTAVE BLOMSTROM Arts ARNOLD MANDIGO BLOSS Engr. WILLIAM ADRIAN BLUM Engr. MICHAEL BOCK Engr. Pi Lambda Phi THOMAS EUGENE BOGERT Engr. ELMER CHARLES BOHLEN Engr. Phi Sigma Kappa EDWARD JUDSON BOOTH, II Bus. Sigma Phi CHARLES HOWARD JOSEPH BORGARELLO Engr. Theta Kappa Phi CHARLES WILLIAM BOTH WELL JR. Arts Delta Tau Delta ROBERT WILLIAM BOWEN Bus. Sigma Chi DONALD WILLIAM BRADER Engr. JOHN BRANCH Engr. MARVIN WOODBRIDGE BRANDT Engr. HAROLD IVO BREIDENBACH JR. Engr. Alpha Kappa Pi JAMES RIESER BRIGHT Engr. JAMES WILLIAM BROADFOOT, JR. Bus. CARL FREDERICK BROWN Arts CHARLES DUNCAN BROWN, JR. Engr. Kappa Sigma HARRY HINMAN BROWN, JR. Engr. Psi Upsilon ROBERT KAUFFMAN BROWN Engr. SAMUEL HORTON BROWN, III Engr. HENRY JOHN BRUCKER, JR. Engr. WILLIAM EDMUND BRUNING Arts Sigma Nu JOHN BUDNE Engr. FREDERICK HENRY BUEHL. JR Engr. ALEXANDER LEE BUPP Engr. Pi Kappa Alpha FRANC HUMPHREY BURNETT, JR. Engr. Phi Gamma Delta SYLVAN GAMON BUSHEY Bus. EUGENE BRAY CALLER Engr. Kappa Alpha MATTHEW JAMES CAMPBELL Engr. RAYMOND GRAY CANFIELD Engr. —103— Boonton, N. J. Port Washington, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Queens Village, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Tenafly, N. J. Burlington, Vt. Westwood, N. J. Phoenixville, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Nesquehoning, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Great Neck, N. Y. Saint Davids, Pa. Ridge wood, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Elizabeth, N. J. Southbury, Conn. Mount Joy, Pa. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Munsey Park Long Island, N. Y. Cornwells ' Heights, Pa. East Aurora, N. Y. York, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Haddonfield, N. J. Scarsdale, N. Y. Belleville, N. J Bridgeport, Conn. COURTLAND FREMONT CARRIER, III Engr. Psi Upsilon White Plains, N. Y. JAMES RAYMOND CARRINGER, JR. Engr. Theta Delta Chi Elizabeth, N. J. MALCOLM CARRINGTON, JR. Bu . Kappa Alpha Pittsburgh, Pa. JENNINGS BRYAN CARVER, JR. Engr. Neosho, Mo. WILLIAM HENRY CASEY Bus. Beta Kappa Freeport, N. Y. ARTHUR BENJAMIN CHADWICK, JR. Engr. Delta Tau Delta Westfield, N. J. HENRY PARSONS CHAPMAN, JR. Bus. Phi Gamma Delta South Orange, N. J. PAUL WILFRED CHEEVER Bus. Delta Tau Delta Erie, Pa. EVAN ELMER CHRISTY Bus. De Young, Pa. ROBINSON CLARK Arts Beta Theta Pi East Orange, N. J. HARRIE PEASE CLEGG, JR. Engr. Chi Psi Dayton, O. JOSEPH JOHN CLEMENTS Bus. Sigma Nu Kenmore, N. Y. FREDERICK HIESTER CLYMER, JR. Engr. Doylestown, Pa. ROGER MAHLON COATES Engr. Upper Montclair, N. J. JOSEPH JOHN COMAZZI Engr. Theta Kappa Phi Canadensis, Pa. CHARLES FRANCIS CONNORS Arts Fitchburg, Mass. JOHN RAYMOND CONOVER Engr. Theta Delta Chi Hillside, N. J. ROGER DEAN CONVERSE Bus. Sigma Nu Allentown, Pa. ARTHUR RODGERS COOKE Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha Summit, N. J. DONALD GRANT COOKE Bus. Sigma Nu Kenilworth, 111. DAVID EARNSHAW COOPER Engr. Harrington Park, N. J. DONALD WILLIAM COOPER Engr. Enola, Pa. SAMUEL ROBERT COX Engr. Alpha Chi Rho New York, N. Y. JOSEPH CHRISMAN COYNE Engr. Allentown, Pa. ALBERT JAMES CROSS Arts Alpha Chi Rho Scranton, Pa. RICHARD SPENCER CUNLIFFE Bus. Pelham, N. Y. JOSEPH WILFRED DAILY Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. PAUL WILLIAM DALEY, JR. Arts Sigma Phi Epsilon Flushing, N. Y. JOHN ANTHONY DALLEN Engr. Scranton, Pa. WILLIAM FREELAND DALZELL Engr. Psi Upsilon Douglaston, N. Y. DOMINICK EDWARD DATTOLA Bus. Greenwich, Conn. DONALD LEWIS DAVIS Arts Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MORTON DAVIS Engr. Tau Delta Phi Newark, N. J. — 104— fCC$HM4N 1938 :la$$ FREDERICK H CLYMER PHILIP WINFRED DAVIS Engr. WESLEY ARTHUR WILFORD DAVIS, JR. Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa CLARENCE REYNOLDS DeBOW, JR. Engr. Delta Tau Delta ALAN EDWARD DeCEW Engr. WALTER ALFONSO DECKER Engr. CHARLES COURTLAND DENT Engr. JOHN LOREN DENT Engr. DONALD LAWSON DeVRIES Engr. LaRUE DIEHL Arts HAROLD LAWRENCE DIETRICHSON Arts Theta Xi PHIL CHARLES DONNELLY Arts JOHN ELLIOTT DORER Engr. Sigma Phi Epsilon JOHN CLAGGETT DOUB Engr. SELDEN EMERSON DOUGHTY Engr. Theta Xi JOHN BURLEIGH DOWNEY Bus. Theta Kappa Phi ALFRED DRAKE Engr. CHARLES RICHARD DRAKE Engr. Phi Gamma Delta ADDISON DENT DRAPER Engr. Theta Delta Chi THEODORE ALBERT DREW Engr. Pi Kappa Alpha LEONARD HENDERSON DUDMAN Bus. ROBERT MORGAN EASTON Engr. Pi Kappa Alpha CORNELIUS LEONARD EDWARDS Engr. WILLIAM EHRING Engr. WILLIAM HERMAN ELLERS Arts Phi Sigma Kappa LEONARD PARKER ELLY Engr. IRVIN CORRELL ELMER, JR. Engr. FRANK JOHN EPINGER Arts JAMES ADRIAN ERDLE Engr. PHILIP ERHORN Engr. LESTER CHARLES ERICH Engr. ROBERT KITCHEN EUNSON Engr. BRIAN DOUGLAS EVANS Engr. CARY GRAYSON EVANS Bus. Phi Delta Theta —105— Reading, Mass. Tenafly, N. J. Penns Grove, N. J. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Ingomar, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. South Orange, N. J. Cleveland, O. East Orange, N. J. Hagerstown, Md. Haddonfield, N. J. Moorestown, N. J. Hackettstcwn, N. J Maplewood, N. J. Washington, D. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Harrisburg, Pa. Ridge wood, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Flushing, N. Y. Bergenfield, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. Rutherford, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Garden City, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. Glen Cove, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT BAUR EVANS Engr. Delta Sigma Phi Glen Rock, N. J. ALFRED LINDON EVERETT Arts Freeland, Pa. RICHARD DANIEL FABER Engr. Theta Kappa Phi Maplewood, N. J, ANTHONY JEROME FAMIGHETTI Bus. Newark, N. J. ROBERT TILLMAN FELD Engr. Caldwell, N. J. LOUIS MERRILL FERENCZI Engr. Bayonne, N. J. HENRY ROE FIELD, JR. Bus. Kappa Sigma Maplewood, N. J. FRANCIS SAMUEL FILIPPONE Engr. Newark, N. J. CHARLES WILLIAM FINADY, II Arts Lambda Chi Alpha Coopersburg, Pa. WILLIAM MIDDLETON FINE, JR. Engr. Kappa Sigma Swarthmore, Pa. EDWIN ARTHUR FISHER, II fcngr. Beta Theta Pi Plainfield, N. J. GEORGE NORTON FISHER Engr. Wakefield, Mass. BERTRAM VanWIE FLETCHER Bus. Chi Psi Brooklyn, N. Y. FERNAND AUGUST FLORY Engr. Theta Kappa Phi Clifton, N. J. CHARLES WILLIAM FOGLE Engr. Kappa Sigma Flushing, N. Y. GEORGE FOSTER Engr. Chi Phi Camden, N. J. CHARLES FRANK Bus. Sigma Alpha Mu Albany, N. Y. WILLIAM BAUER FRANKENFIELD, JR. Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. EDWARD McKINLEY FRENCH, JR. Engr. Harrisburg, Pa. NORMAN JEROME FRENCH Arts Chi Psi Elmira, N. Y. JOHN ARTHUR FREY Engr. Grafton, Mass. ROBERT ARTHUR FULTON, JR. Engr. New York. N. Y. LUIS GARZA GALINDO Engr. Mexico City, D. F. ROBERT HILLEGASS GALLAGHER Engr. Delta Phi Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN STEVENSON GARDNER Bus. Red Bank, N. J. RALPH COOPER GARDNER. JR. Engr. Kappa Sigma Collinsville, 111. JOHN EDWARD GARIHAN Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. EUGENE ROBERT LAWRENCE GAUGHRAN Arts Allentown, Pa. RICHARD GERLITZ Engr. Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM HEPBRON GILL, JR. Engr. Delta Tau Delta Lansdowne, Pa. WILLIAM JOSEPH GILLIGAN, JR. Engr. West Collingswood, N. J. CHARLES COULSTON GILLISPIE Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. STANLEY EARL GIULIO Engr. Aldan, Pa. PCESHMAN 1938 CLASS EDWARD E HAGERMAN WILLIAM HENRY GLANDER Engr. Alpha Tau Omega LOUIS GEORGE GLESMANN Engr. Delta Tau Delta JUSTIN GLIDE Engr. Delta Sigma Phi GEORGE FRANK GLUECK Engr. Chi Phi ALBERT GOEPPERT Engr. MILTON HENDERSON GRANNATT, JR. Bus. ALAN SEAWARD GRANT Engr. Phi Gamma Delta LANDON ROBERTS GRAY Engr. THRASHER THOMPSON GRAY Arts Psi Upsilon JAMES OSCAR GREEN Engr. WILLIAM DELAPLAINE GREEN Engr. ARTHUR GREENFIELD Arts Tau Delta Phi LEONARD ADEL GREENFIELD Engr. Pi Lambda Phi GEORGE VINTIN GRIFFITH Engr. Theta Xi ROBERT STEWART GRUBMEYER Engr. Sigma Chi STEPHEN GRUTSKI Engr. STANFORD IRVING GUGGENHEIM Engr. Pi Lambda Phi EMMANUEL HOMER GUILLIS Engr. ALFRED BERNARD GUNTHEL, JR. Engr. RICHARD STEVENS GUPTIL Engr. GORDON ELDRIDGE GUY Engr. THOMAS HABICHT Bus. EDWARD ERWIN HAGERMAN Engr. LLOYD EUGENE HAILS Engr. RICHARD DAVIS HALLIGAN Engr. THOMAS MERRY HAMILL Engr. WILLIAM HUSTON HAMILTON Bus. Chi Phi CLARENCE TREFFRY HANDY, JR. Bus. JOHN LOGAN HANKINS Engr. WILSON CLINTON HANLINE Bus. EMANUEL OTIS HARRA Engr. Pi Lambda Phi CHARLES WILLIAM HART Engr. NEVIN CHARLES HARTMAN Bus. — K Newark, N. J. Rome, N. Y. Plainfield, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Binghampton, N. Y. Ridgewood, N. J. Plandome, N. Y. Grantwood, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Chester, Pa. Yonkers, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Franklin, N. J. Elkins Park, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Sea Cliff, N. Y. Hamden, Conn. Pittsfield, Mass. Snyder, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Bentleyville, Pa. West Orange, N. J. West Orange, N. J. Scarsdale, N. Y. Audubon, N. J. Merchantville, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. New York, N. Y. Scranton Pa. Lynnport, Pa. JAMES WALLACE HARTZELL Arts WALTER CRAY HAULENBEEK Engr. Chi Psi HARLAN JOHN HAUSER Engr. Sigma Nu ROBERT HENRY HEBARD Engr. Sigma Phi Epsilon DONA ALPHOUSE HEBERT Engr. HENRY TREVENNEN SHICK HECKMAN Engr. MARC JAY HEIDELBERGER Arts Tau Delta Phi EDWARD ADOLF HEILMAN Engr. EARL HEINS Engr. CLARENCE ANTHONY HELLER Engr. JOHN HARRY HELLER Engr. REA CALVIN HELM Engr. RALPH WILLIAM HELWIG Engr. ALLAN WELDON HENDRICKS Engr. BRUCE RAYMOND HENKY Bus. WALTON MONTANYE HENRY Engr. KENNETH IRWIN HERMAN Arts Sigma Alpha Mu JOHN FERREE HERR, JR. Engr. EDWARD ALBERT HERRE, JR. Engr. Sigma Chi GEORGE JOHN HERRMANN, JR. Engr. LEO WILLIAM HESSELMAN, JR. Bus. Theta Delta Chi JOHN FRANCIS HETZEL Engr. WILLARD GARGES HISTAND Engr. ALLAN VANCE HOFFMAN Engr. JOHN EDWIN HOFFMAN Engr. JAMES FRANCIS HOLLISTER Engr. DAVID L ' HOMMEDIEU HOLMES Engr. Delta Phi JOHN ROSS HOPKIN, JR. Arts Theta Delta Chi NATHAN HOROWITZ Engr. GEORGE SHORTLAND HORTON, JR. Bus. Phi Delta Theta SAMUEL HENRY HOSTETTER Bus. Theta Xi JOHN FRANKLIN HOWER Engr. FRANKLIN JOHNSON HOWES, JR. Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. Somerville, N. J. Snyder, N. Y. East Orange, N. J. New York, N. Y. Lincoln Park, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Lambertville, N. J. Wind Gap, Pa. Lansford, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Millersburg, Pa. Sellersville, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Bro oklyn, N. Y. Parlin, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Garden City, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Doylestown, Pa. Franklin, Pa. Mercersburg, Pa. Sea Cliff. N. Y. Hastings-On-Hudson, N. Y. Katonah, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Hanover, Pa. Danielsville, Pa. Glen Ridge, N. J. —108— fCESHMAN 1938 CLASS ROBERT H. HEBARD CHARLES GEORGE HUB Bus. RICHARD WENDELL HUBSCHMITT Engr. Delta Tau Delta JACKSON FREDERICK HULING Bus. Phi Delta Theta NELSON WHITE HULST Arts GEORGE EDWARD HURST, JR. Bus. LLEWELLYN LEICESTER IOBST. JR. Bus. WILLIAM IRWIN Engr. ROBERT DOWNS ISHERWOOD Bus. Theta Delta Chi FRANK LAINS JACKSON Engr. Alpha Kappa Pi JOHN ALEXANDER JACKSON Engr. ALVIN WADE JACOBUS Engr. ROBERT HUGH JAUCK Engr. KENNETH GUSTAV JENSEN Engr. PERCY FRANK JERMYN Engr. ARTHUR JOHNSON Engr. ALLEN FRANCIS JONES Engr. HOWARD JOHN JONES, JR. Engr. Delta Tau Delta ROBERT RANDOLPH JONES Engr. FREDERICK JUER Engr. Beta Theta Pi ROMOLO RONALD JULIAN Engr. EMIL KARPOWICH Engr. WILLIAM BAYARD KELLER Engr. FRANK KELLEY, III Engr. GEORGE EDWARD KELLEY Engr. JOHN EDWARD KELLY Arts FRANK NELSON KEMMER Engr. Lambda Chi Alpha HERBERT LEWIS KING, JR. Engr. Kappa Sigma THOMSON KING, JR. Engr. Alph Tau Omega HARRY WILLIAM BUCHANAN KIPE Engr. EUGENE KIRKPATRICK Engr. ULYSSES FREDERICK KLECKNER Engr. GILBERT FOX KLEIN Arts Sigma Chi GEORGE WILLIAM KLINGAMAN Engr Philadelphia, Pa. Maplewood, N. J. Williamsport. Pa. Wappingers Falls. N. Y. Flushing, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Wyoming, N. J. Newark, N. J. Chevy Chase, Md Scarsdale, N. Y. Millington, N. J. Woodhaven, N. Y. Metuchen, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Barnegat City, N. J. Somerville, N. J. Erie, Pa. Springfield, Mass. Hopewell, Va. Wildwood, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Lambertville, N. J. Melrose Park, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Springdale, Conn. Larchmont, N. Y. Hackettstown, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Llanerch, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Montclair, N. J. Lynnport, Pa. EDMUND HAL KNIGHT Bus. Chi Phi Akron, O. DANIEL POWER KNOWLAND, IR. Bus. Theta Delta Chi South Orange, N. J, ERNEST GEORGE KOEGEL, JR. Arts Phi Sigma Kappa Lehighton, Pa. METRO JOSEPH KOTANCHIK Arts Theta Kappa Phi Ranshaw, Pa. ISIDORE KOVNER Engr. Tau Delta Phi Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT FRANKLIN KUHNS Bus. Allentown, Pa. ROBERT BENTON KURTZ Engr. Ridgewood, N. J. EDWARD ARTHUR LAMBERT Engr. Carbondale, Pa. WILLIAM HERBERT LANCASTER, III Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. FRANCIS CIVILL LANE Engr. Delta Phi New Canaan, Conn. HARRY WILLIAM LaROSE, JR. Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT FRANCIS LATHAM Engr. New York. N. Y. RAYMOND PAUL LAUBENSTEIN Engr. Ashland, Pa. JOHN COSBY LAUDERBACK Bus. Alpha Tau Omega South Orange, N. J. CHARLES GERARD LAYMAN Engr. Red Bank, N. J. JAMES HAZLETT LAZARUS Engr. Allentown, Pa. JOHN FRANCIS LEHRER Engr. Delta Upsilon Upper Montclair, N. J. IRVING EDMUND LEMPERT Engr. Upper Montclair, N. J. ALBERT THEODOR LEONHARD Bus. Theta Xi Passaic, N. J. WILLIAM HENRY LESSER, JR. Engr. Scranton, Pa. JEROME BERTRAM LEVY Bus. Pi Lambda Phi New York, N. Y. NELSON WENDELL LEWIS Engr. Trucksville, Pa. STUART NEHEMIAH LEWIS Engr. Theta Delta Chi Stony Creek Mills, Pa. WILLIAM ELBERT LIESMAN Engr. Reading, Pa. STERLING CALHOUN LIPPINCOTT Engr. Plainfield, N. J. THOMAS KINGSMILL SULLIVAN LOCKE Engr. Forest Hills, N. Y. JAMES EDGAR LONG Arts Chi Phi Clarksburg, W. Va. FRANK WALLACE LOZAW Engr. Alpha Chi Rho Middletown, N. Y. FRANKLIN ADOLPH LUCARD Engr. Chi Phi Rochester, N. Y. EDWARD ELYE LUKENS Engr. Bethlehem, Pa. CARL JOHN LUSTER Engr. Lambda Chi Alpha Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVID ARTHUR JAMES LYLE Engr. Barberton, O. NEWTON BRENNAN LYLE, JR. Arts Scranton, Pa. —110— fCESHMAN 1938 CLASS HENRY B. MATTHES ROGER MAGUIRE Engr. LESLIE PERKINS MAHONY Engr. Psi Upsilon EDWIN STEELE MALKIN Engr. Chi Phi VERNON BELL MANCKE Bus. EDWARD VINCENT MANNING Engr. Alpha Chi Rho ANTHONY NELLO MANONE Bus. WILLIAM KENNETH MARTIN Engr. RICHARD DALE MATHENY Bus. Delta Tau Delta HENRY BROWN MATTHES Bus. Psi Upsilon JAMES MORRIS MATTHEWS Engr. HENRY WALLACE McCARD Engr. Delta Sigma Phi SAMUEL ARMOUR McCAULLEY, JR. Engr. Sigma Chi ROBERT JOHN McCURDY, III Engr. EDWARD VINCENT McDONOUGH Bus. MILTON SCUDDER McDOWELL Engr. FRANK HARRINGTON McGUIGAN Engr. Sigma Phi DONALD McKENZIE Engr. GIBSON EMERY McMILLAN Engr. JOHN MALCOLM McNABB Engr. Sigma Phi ROBERT PARRISH McQUAIL Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha WILLIAM THOMAS MECOUCH, JR. Engr. WILTON FACKLER NELHORN Engr. JACK BRUCE MERCER Engr. CHRISTIAN ROBERT EMIL MERKLE, JR. Engr. Lambda Chi Alpha HERMAN EDWARD MERZ Engr. Theta Kappa Phi MELVIN RICHARD MESEROLL Engr. Phi Delta Theta DAVID HILTZ MILLER Arts EDWARD GEORGE MILLER Engr. JEROME DAVID MILLER Arts Tau Delta Phi RICHARD KIRK MILLER Engr. Sigma Chi SHELDON MARTIN MILLER Engr. Tau Delta Phi WALTER EDWARD MILLER Engr. MYRON ALLEN MINSKOFF Engr. Tau Delta Phi Wilmington, Del. Wilmington, Del. Nor walk, Conn. Bethlehem, Pa. Irvington, N. J. Hellertown, Pa. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Pittsburgh, Pa. Cleveland, O. Merchantville, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Port Kennedy, Pa. Greenwich, Conn. Jamesburg, N. J. Upper Montclair, N. J. Forest Hills, N. Y. South Orange, N. J. Grosse Isle, Mich. Bluefield, W. Va. Media, Pa. York, Pa. New York, N. Y. Drexel Hill, Pa. Newark, N. J. West Hempstead, N. Y. Mauch Chunk, Pa. Lehighton, Pa. Elizabeth, N. J. Harrisburg, Pa. Rahway, N. J. York, Pa. New York, N. Y. JOHN BULLARD MITCHELL Engr. Theta Delta Chi FREDERICK CHARLES MOESEL Engr. VINCENT JOSEPH MONTESANE Arts Theta Kappa Phi HAROLD EMIL MOOSMANN Engr. MICHAEL LAWRENCE MORANO Bus. JULES LAURENCE MOREAU Arts WILLIAM FRANCIS MORGAN Engr. Lambda Chi Alpha JOSEPH CUNNINGHAM MORRIS Arts NORMAN LESTER MORSE Engr. ARNOLD RICHARDSON MOYER, JR. Engr. Delta Upsilon PAUL MULLER, JR. Bus. Beta Theta Pi JAMES HENRY MURDOCK Engr. Sigma Phi THOMAS VIGGARS MURTO, JR. Engr. CLARK ALANSON NEAL Bus. GRELLET GIBBONS NEFF Bus. Psi Upsilon ALLAN SAMES NEWHARD Engr. PAYSON KING NICHOLAS Bus. WILLIAM FRANCIS NILAN Arts Sigma Nu FRANK NORRIS Engr. FRANKLIN REYNOLDS NORTON Engr. Psi Upsilon DOUGLASS PAUL NORWOOD Arts LEONARD ELI NUDELMAN Arts Sigma Alpha Mu PAUL NOBLE O ' BRIEN Arts Theta Kappa Phi JOSEPH ALLAN OLESS Engr. Theta Kappa Phi WAYNE FRAZIER O ' NEILL Bus. WILLIAM MacLEESE ORR Engr. Delta Sigma Phi FRANK GRAHAM ORT Arts Sigma Chi DONALD COPE OSKIN Engr. Chi Phi JOHN CLEWELL OTTINGER, JR. Bus. Theta Delta Chi WILLIAM HENRY OTTO Engr. JAMES RUTHERFORD PARK Arts ROBERT CLARK PARSONS Engr. Sigma Phi Epsilon JOHN STUART PATTERSON Bus. Alpha Kappa Pi Asheville, N. C. Scranton, Pa. Larchmont, N. Y. Rochelle Park, N. J. Greenwich, Conn. East Orange, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. r TZ T Bethlehem, Pa. f ESH HAN Carlisle, Pa. Lewiston, N. Y. Westheld, N. J. Sewickley, Pa. Middletown, Pa. Larchmont, N. Y. Wynne wood, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Bergenfield, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Drexel Hill, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Erie, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Cumberland, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Rahway, N. J. Lansdowne, Pa. Proctor, Vt. — 112— 1938 CLASS FRANK C. RABOLD JAMES EARNSHAW PATTON Engr. RICHARD FRANCIS PERDUNN Engr. WILSON RICHARD PIERPONT Arts JOHN EDWARD POETER Engr. Alpha Chi Rho LESLIE POLGAR Engr. ROBERT HORN POPPER Engr. MANUEL JUAN PORTILLA Engr. ORSELL COOK PRICE, JR. Bus. Sigma Nu DOUGLAS HENRY PRIDEAUX Arts FRANK CORNELIUS RABOLD, JR. Engr. Delta Upsilon ALBERT SIMPSON RAFF Engr. FRANK BENNETT RALSTON Engr. Phi Gamma Delta JOSEF EDWIN RATAJSKI Engr. WILLIAM McKELVEY REBER, JR. Bus. Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN CLAYTON REBERT Engr. ROBERT WILLIAM REESE Engr. Sigma Nu RUSSELL HAROLD REHM Engr. GEORGE LEE REID Engr. Delta Sigma Phi WALTER WILLIAMSON REID, III Arts Beta Theta Pi WILLIAM HENRY REIDELBACH Engr. GLENN MARTIN REINSMITH Engr. KENNETH IRVIN REPP Engr. GEORGE BRUCKNER RHEINFRANK Engr. ROBERT WHIPPLE RICHARDS Engr. Pi Kappa Alpha HAROLD HARVEY LUTHER RINKER Engr. LEWIS JAMES ROBB, JR. Engr. D ' ARCY WENT WORTH ROPER, II Engr. Beta Theta Pi HARRY ELWOOD ROSE Engr. ROBERT JAY ROSE Bus. RAYMOND MYRON ROSENSTEIN Arts Sigma Alpha Mu STANLEY ROSSITER Engr. STUART BEAVER ROTE, JR. Engr. Lambda Chi Alpha ARTHUR ROTHSCHILD Bus. — li Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Ware, Mass. Irvington, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Elizabeth, N. J. Mexico, D. F., Mex. Jamestown, N. Y. Valhalla, N. Y. Denville, N. J. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Scranton, Pa. Bloomsburg, Pa. York, Pa. Chicago, 111. Glenside, Pa. Potts ville, Pa. Allenhurst, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Rossford, O. Hohokus, N. J Northhampton, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Petersburg, Va. McKee City, N. J. Great Neck, N. Y. Newark, N. J. New Hope, Pa. East Orange, N. J. Hightstown, N. J. ASHER GEORGE RUCH, JR. Engr. FLOYD HOWARD RUCH Engr. SPRINGER TODD RUSH Bus. JOHN BENEDICT SABOL Arts JUAN MANUEL SAENZ Engr. ALFRED SALMON Engr. WILLARD GREY SALTSMAN, JR. Engr. Kappa Sigma DONALD SANTMYERS Engr. JOHN DANIEL SAUSSAMAN Engr. NORMAN CHARLES SCARPULLA Engr. FRANKLYN FERDINAND SCHAFER Bus. ROBERT FRANKLIN SCHALL Engr. WILLIAM AUGUST SCHARA Engr. WALTER BERNHARDT SCHIEBEL, JR. Engr. RUDOLPH FREDERICK SCHLITTLER Engr. Phi Sigma Kappa HAROLD MITCHELL SCHMOYER Engr. WILLIAM HELLER SCHNABEL Engr. KARL ROBERT SCHULTZE Engr. HENRY WILLIAM SCHWAB, JR. Engr. HENRY GEORGE SCHWAN Bus. Psi Upsilon Robert benedict schwanda Engr. JOHN TENNYSON SCHWARZ Arts Sigma Nu RAPHAEL GEORGE SCOBLIONKO Arts SIDNEY LAW SCOTT Engr. ROBERT EL WELL SEABROOK Engr. Chi Phi JOSEPH ROBINSON SEEDS, JR. Bus. LINTON MILLER SEIFERT Engr. Kappa Sigma EUGENE DWIGHT SEITER Engr. HAROLD MEIN SELSER, JR. Engr. Delta Upsilon JOHN ALBERT SEROTA Arts ALLAN GRANT SHARPE Engr. Alpha Chi Rho JOSEPH MICHAEL SHEGINA Engr. CHARLES WILLIAM SHELDRAKE Engr. Schnecksville, Pa. Hellertown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Freeland, Pa. Washington, D. C. Schenectady, N. Y. Highland Mills, N. Y. Upper Darby, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Flushing, N. Y. Snyder, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Pine Plains, N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Tenafly, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Ventnor City, N. J. Freemansburg, Pa. Euclid, O. Staff ordville, Conn. Sparrows Point, Md. Bethlehem, Pa. Upper Montclair, N. J. Merchantville, N. J. Germantown, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Jenkintown, Pa . Edinburg, Tex. White Plains, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. —114— , PRESHMAN 1938 LASS ROBERT B SCHWANDA EDWARD SHUKRY SHIA Engr. HENRY JADWIN SHIELDS, JR. Bus. Sigma Phi Epsilon JAMES SHIELDS Arts Beta Kappa BRUCE SIGLEY Engr. VERNON NELSON SIMMONS Engr. Theta Xi ELMER GOULD SMITH Engr. FREEMAN RAVEN SMITH Engr. Alpha Chi Rho JAMES ALBERT SMITH, JR. Engr. Chi Psi NELSON RAYMOND SMITH Engr. PHILIP HELSEL SMITH Arts Sigma Phi WAYNE SNODGRASS Engr. HARRY ALAN SNYDER Engr. Sigma Nu ROBERT WATSON SONNHALTER Bus. Phi Delta Theta LEONARD HARVEY SPECHT Engr. WALTER GEORGE SPEYER Engr. Alpha Chi Rho MILTON SPILBERG Engr. ANDREW JOSEPH STANCHIK Engr. FRED EDWIN STANLEY Engr. Theta Kappa Phi ROBERT DOUGLAS STARR Engr. Pi Kappa Alpha WILLIAM APPLETON STAVERS Engr. MARIUS XENOPHON STAVROS Engr. Theta Kappa Phi WILLIAM WALLACE STEELE, JR. Engr. Phi Gamma Delta GRANT BURNS STETSON Bus. Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT HARRY STETTLER Engr. RUSSELL EDWARD STEVENS, JR. Engr. Alpha Chi Rho RAYMOND LeROY STEWARD Engr. ALEXANDER STEWART, JR. Engr. Pi Kappa Alpha ROGER MARTIN STEWART Bus. WILLIAM JOHN STEWART Engr. Pi Kappa Alpha CARL LOUGENBERGER STIEG Engr. EDWARD STOEHR Engr. Beta Kappa ALFRED EAVIS STONE Engr. LOUIS CLYDE STOUMEN Arts New Haven, Conn. Scranton, Pa. New Kensington, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Short Hills, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Newburgh, N. Y. Kulpmont, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa. Ventnor City, N. J. Midland, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Roselle Park, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Minersville, Pa. Rahway, N. J. Teaneck, N. J. Moylan, Pa. Westfield, N. J. North Canton, O. Rye, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Great Notch, N. J. Bradley Beach, N. J. Roselle, N. J. Irvington, N. J. Roselle, N. J. New York, N. Y New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. HERMAN PAUL STRICKLER Engr. HAROLD ARTHUR STROHMAN Engr. Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN EDWARD SUTCLIFFE Arts JOHN EMMETT SWEET, JR. Engr. Lambda Chi Alpha WARREN HARRY SWENSON Arts Psi Upsilon DONALD KIMBAL TAG Engr. HARRY TANCZYN Engr. Alpha Kappa Pi PAUL MARTIN TANIS Engr. Pi Kappa Alpha GEORGE ROGER TARBOX, JR. Engr. Alpha Chi Rho ROBERT STANLEY TAYLOR Engr. Phi Gamma Delta ROBERT TRAFFORD TEMPLETON Engr. Theta Delta Chi THEODORE RICHARD THIERRY Engr. Alpha Kappa Pi CRAIG STUTZMAN THOMAS Engr. CHARLES PACKER THOMPSON Engr. Sigma Phi Epsilon GORDON THOMPSON Bus. Delta Tau Delta OTIS CLARK THOMPSON Bus. Alpha Tau Omega ROBERT WILLIAM THOMPSON Engr. Delta Sigma Phi RICHARD TITUS TIEBOUT Engr. Beta Theta Pi LESTER JOHN TIMMINS Engr. Beta Kappa ROBERT ALTON TITLOW Engr. Sigma Phi Epsilon HARRY THOMAS TOPPING, JR. Engr. Theta Xi MORAN VINCENT TREXLER Engr. JOHN URIE TRUSLOW Engr. Sigma Phi WILLIAM ALAN TUPPER Arts Sigma Chi EDWARD CRAIG TYRRELL, JR. Arts ARTHUR GEORGE UEBERROTH, JR. Engr. LEO WILLIAM UHL Engr. WALTER MILLER UHLER Arts RODMAN FARLEY Van WYE Engr. EMERY JAMES VARGA, JR. Engr. ANIELLO VICEDOMINI Engr. ROBERT HUYLER VOORHIS Bus. Delta Tau Delta JOSEPH ANTHONY WALDSCHMITT Engr. Philadelphia, Pa. Lebanon, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Montrose, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. South Orange, N. J. Scranton, Pa. Haledon, N. J. Cheshire, Conn. Drexel Hill, Pa. Lewiston, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Mount Carmel, Pe. Buck Hill Falls, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Birmingham, Mich. Westfield, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Shenandoah, Pa. Kingston, Pa. Upper Montclair, N. J. Topton, Pa . Chestertown, Md. Upper Montclair, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Bayonne, N. J. East Orange, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. —116— f EESHMAN 1938 CLASS HAROLD A STROHMAN GEORGE NOEL WALKER Bus. Beta Theta Pi RICHARD SPINNEY WALTERS Bus. Theta Delta Chi JULIUS COGSWELL WARD Engr. Pi Kappa Alpha FRANK JOSEPH WASHABAUGH, JR. Engr. Theta Kappa Phi EDWARD SEABROOK WATTS Engr. Chi Phi JOSEPH MONTGOMERY WEAVER Engr. CHARLES ALLEN WEED Bus. Beta Theta Pi WILLET WEEKS, JR. Arts Chi Psi FREDERICK WILLIAM WEHMEYER, JR Engr. PETER WEIS Engr. Alpha Kappa Pi ERIC WEISS Engr. JOHN WEISS Bus. Delta Tau Delta WALTER CRITCHLEY WELLS Engr. Chi Phi JOHN IGNATIUS WELSH Arts WALTER WARREN WELSH Bus. MARCUS EMMONS WERTZ Engr. VINCENT McKIM WHITE Engr. NATHANIEL WHITMAN Engr. Alpha Tau Omega JOHN THOMAS WIELAND Engr. Sigma Nu WARREN WILLIAM WIGHTMAN Engr. Theta Xi GEORGE JACKSON WILKES Engr. Theta Xi HAROLD PAUL WILSON Engr. ROBERT ARMITAGE WILSON Bus. Delta Tau Delta REEVES WINTER Engr. LOUIS FRANZ WITTMAN Engr. Sigma Chi MARTIN EDWARD WITTSTEIN Arts Sigma Alpha Mu GEOFFREY CLEMENT WOOD Engr. ASHLEY COLBERT WORSLEY Engr. ROBERT GRANVILLE YINGLING Engr. Chi Psi WILBUR EVERETT YOUNG Engr. Phi Sigma Kappa WILLIAM PAUL ZABEL, JR. Engr. Sigma Chi MITCHELL ZAWISZA Engr. New Rochelle. N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Stony Brook, Long Island, N. Y. Cristobal, Canal Zone Port Washington, N. Y. Irwin, Pa. Westfield, N. J. Ridgewood, N. J. New York, N. Y. Milwaukee, Wis. Jersey City, N. J. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Amityville, N. Y. Shamokin, Pa. Chatham, N. J. Belleville, N. J. Lewiston, Pa. Great Neck, N. Y. Baltimore, Md Mount Carmel, Pa. Drexel Hill, Pa. Newark, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Williamsport, Pa. Germantown, Pa. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. West Collingswood, N. J. Newton, N. J Jamaica, N. Y. Cleveland Heights, O. Camden, N. J. FRATERNITIES VV e, the Greek Letter Societies of America in convention assembled, do make the following declaration: It is our earnest wish and desire to inculcate in our various chapters or local societies the principles of true manhood; to promote the moral welfare of all our members; to stimulate and encourage scholarship; to prescribe obedience to all authority; to encourage loyalty to and active interest in the institution where they may be located; to foster a democratic and friendly spirit between our members and all others with whom they may be associated, and to inspire among our members a true, loyal and lasting friendship. And we do further declare that to these ends we have, through our officers and councils, dedicated ourselves in the past and do pledge ourselves for the future; that, where we fail we will remedy, and where we succeed such shall be to us only an incentive to better endeavor. And we do further declare that our association in such societies is in ful- fillment of the natural desire of all people to seek friendship; and that we consider our members not as elected to any privileges, but rather pledged and dedicated to a life of striving for the perfection of our ideals. And we do further declare that we welcome all sincere criticism of our conduct and lives, and do pledge ourselves to take counsel upon the same and to remedy all things wherein we may fall short of these ideals and principles. And, remembering our long and prosperous existence, our opportunities and hopes for the future, our thousands of great and true members now in the service of the world, the thousands of young men in our brotherly care, and the service of many good and noble men given to the perfecting of these ideals, We do pledge ourselves to promote these things in all ways and to con- tinue our efforts to that end. Adopted May, 1913, by Chicago Congress of the Greek Letter Societies of America — 119— ALPHA CHI RHO The Alpha Chi Rho fraternity was founded June 4, 1895, at Trinity College, in Hartford, Connecticut, by the Rev. Paul Ziegler, H. T. Sheriff, William A. Eardeley, C. G. Ziegler, and William H. Rouse. There are now eight- een active chapters. The Phi Mu chapter of Alpha Chi Rho originated as a result of a local fraternity, Theta Delta Psi, petitioning the national of the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. The petition was granted, and the chapter was installed at Lehigh in 1918. The Lehigh chapter has a distinctive alumni organization, as have the other chapters of Alpha Chi Rho. The graduates of the chapter are linked together into an alumni chapter, which is gov- erned by a committee and acts as an advisor to the active members. The first chapter house was located at 454 Vine Street. Three years later the chapter was moved into a larger home at Third and Wyandotte Streets. The facilities of this house soon proved inadeguate, and in 1923 the Skeer ' s mansion at Third and Cherokee Streets was pur- chased. Ten years later a further expansion was deemed necessary, and the chapter was moved into its present spacious home at Market and Linden Street. In recent years Alpha Chi Rho has figured prominently in intra-mural athletics, and displays a number of loving cups as evidence of her ability. In order to maintain a closer contact between the chapters of the fraternity, inter-chapter basketball games are played between neighboring chapters. Inter-chapter dances are given e ach year. Phi Mu chapter has been well represented in extra-curricular activities during the past year. In publications we have had five men on the Brown and White staff, and a member of the Review Board. In the ath- letic line, we were represented by the managerships of basket- ball and baseball. Several of our members were also members of Lehigh ' s teams. In honorary so- cieties we are well represented: a member of Phi Beta Kappa, two members of Alpha Kappa Psi; two members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, two members of Pi Delta Epsilon, and one mem- ber each in Pi Mu Epsilon and Alpha Phi Omega. PHI MU CHAPTER OFFICERS President CHARLES W. HART Vice-President LOUIS STOUT Treasurer HERBERT FARNSLER Secretary EARNEST THORNE C. WESLEY PHY IN FACULTATE STANLEY J. THO MAS HARRY B. OSBORN IN UNIVERSITATE EDWARD B. DEIBERT ERNEST W. THORN Seniors ROBERT REIS LOUIS S. STOUT DEAN H. SWAIN HERBERT F. FARNSLER WILLIAM H. GODSHALL RAEBURN G. CLOUGH ALFRED M. SCHULER DANIEL B. WILLIAMS Juniors HARRY C. ARCHER CHARLES W. HART IOHN D. HOUCK H. STANLEY FORD, JR. ROBERT W. REIFSNYDER WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON LAWRENCE C. BUCKLES CHARLES F. ZELL, JR. Sophomores KARL W. SCHANTZ F. WALLACE LOZAW FRANCIS W. HUNSBERGER ALFONSO J. deNARVAEZ WALTER G. SPEYER FREEMAN R. SMITH GEORGE R. TARBOX Freshmen ALBERT J. CROSS ANDREW B. BAKER SAMUEL R. COX JOHN E. POETER RUSSEL E. STEVENS, JR. GRANT A. SHARPE, JR. EDWARD V. MANNING Inn K ■ .(in. Stcond R ii Lozaw, il ' insbcr cr, Dcnarvacv. Johnston, Houclc, Archer, ' Schuyler, Schantz. Third Row. Sharp, Stc a inich, Manning, Cox, Speyer. ALPHA KAPPA PI ALPHA KAPPA PI fraternity was founded at the Newark College of Engineering, Newark, N. J., on January 1, 1921. It was then known as the Phi Delta Zeta fraternity. In the fall of 1925 the representatives of Phi Delta Zeta and the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity met for the purpose of forming a national organi- zation. With the advice and guidance of Dr. Albert Hughes Wilson of New York City, these two local fraternities completed the organization of Alpha Kap- pa Pi on March 23, 1926, placing one chapter at Newark, and one at Wag- ner College, Staten Island. Since then the fraternity has grown to 24 chapters. Nu chapter was installed at Lehigh University in February, 1930. In Febru- ary, 1927, a group of men who had been living and eating together secured a home and took new associ- ates with them for the pur- pose of organizing a living group. Recogni- tion by Arcadia soon followed, and the men chose as their name Howard Hall. During 1927 the organization moved to 511 Seneca St. In 1929, realizing the benefits to be derived from joining a national fraternity the members applied to Alpha Kappa Pi for a charter. On Feb. 1, 1930, the national organization granted the petition, and 26 men were initiated as charter mem- bers of Nu chapter. The chapter continued to live in its house on Seneca St. until March, 1933, when it moved to its pres- ent home, 514 Delaware Avenue. This past year found Alpha Kappa Pi well rep- resented in campus activi- ties. Besides having men in many extra curricular activities, she has had rep- resentatives in several honorary societies. NU CHAPTER OFFICERS President LYLE M. GEIGER Vice-President GEORGE KALB Secretary WALTER HILL Treasurer HERMAN C. SCHEER EDWARD S. GALLAGER WILLIAM S. WHEELER IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors LYLE M. GEIGER GEORGE H. KALB JACK G. HOYT WESLEY L. HEMPHILL, II THEODORE F. HARTMAN HERMAN C. SCHEER WALTER W. HILL Juniors I. OWEN BISHOP KEMBLE WIDMER HERBERT J. TILLAPAUGH, JR. JOSEPH H. PARSONS JOHN W. WELKER HENRY G. NAISBY Sophomores J. STUART PATTERSON MYRON P. SMITH WARREN T. DYRE WILLIAM K. MARTIN FRANK L. JACKSON JOSEPH M. WEAVER Freshmen PETER W. WEISS PHILIP W. DAVIS HAROLD I, BREIDENBACH RICHARD W. BLANCHARD THEODORE R. THIERRY f JLf f Gallaghei Heoa| I Widmei Hoyi Third Km ■ Naitbv, Hill. Pacta ■ Hartmann, Dyr . Wi II si Bishop „,,,,; | ; . Parjoi [ illaphaugh, Sch ALPHA TAU OMEGA THE Alpha Tau Omega fraternity was founded in Richmond, Va., on Sept. 11, 1865, by Otis Allan Glazebrook, Alfred Mar- shall, and Erskine Mayo Ross. The first chapter was established at Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Va. In 1879 the fra- ternity was incorporated under the laws of the state of Maryland. The first chapter of Alpha Tau Omega in the North was established at the University of Pennsylvania in 1881. Dr. Edgar F. Smith, provost of the University of Pennsylvania, was instrumental in the installation of this chapter, although he himself was a member of another national fraternity. N. Wiley Thomas, the first initiate of the new chapter, installed a chapter at Muhlenberg in 1881, and on March 20, 1882, he estab- lished the Pennsylvania Alpha Rho chapter at Lehigh. Alpha Tau Omega was the second fraternity to come to Lehigh, and was at first, located in town. How- ever, for the last 21 years the fra- ternity has occupied its own house on the campus. Alpha Tau Omega has tried to maintain during the past four years a policy of representation in every activity in the school. It has been especially successful in athletics, both in active participation and in managerships. As becomes a strong house, its best records are in the two major sports, with six lettermen in football, and two in wrestling. It can boast also a football manager and two assistant managers during this period. Alpha Tau Omega has been active in student government and politics, having had a presi- dent of t he class of ' 38, the president of the freshman union for the same class, a vice president of Arcadia, an officer of the Lehigh union, and on the Interfraternity Council. There have been five Alpha Taus on the Brown and White Board. Eight of the fraternity regiment have won recognition by election to Scabbard and Blade, and one the final dis- tinction of the captaincy. During the past four years two Alpha Taus have been elected to Tau Beta Pi, two to Alpha Kappa Psi, and two to O.D.K. With its fine freshman delegation, Alpha Tau Omega looks forward to swelling this exceptional activities record in the next few years. —124— PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA RHO OFFICERS Master VICTOR E. ENGSTROM Chaplain JUDSON G. SMULL, JR. Keeper of Exchequer HENRY S. BATTDJ, II Keeper of Annals ROBERT W. BOARMAN HOWARD ECKFELDT IN FACULTATE JUDSON G. SMULL JOHN M. TOOHY VICTOR E. ENGSTROM EDWARD E. ZACHARIAS IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors WILLIAM A. BAILEY, JR. FRANKLIN W. RICHARDSON JUDSON G. SMULL, JR. HARRY L. SNAVELY THOMAS J. WALLER CLIFFORD V. BERNARD Juniors HENRY S. BATTDJ, II MALCOLM C. REED ROBERT W. BOARMAN F. GORDON SIMMONS LYMAN J. CRAIG, JR. JOHN H. BARRY Sophomores WILLIAM C. KLINGENSMITH WILLIAM GLANDER HARRY C. MILLBANK LAWRENCE McKEEVER NATHANIEL WHITMAN OTIS C. THOMPSON Freshmen RICHARD BACON WARREN P. BAXTER JOHN C. LAUDERBACK THOMSON KING JAMES PATTON Fml R«r Bracken, King, Baxter, Whitman. Stcond Rou Suavely, Bafly, athanas, Engatrom, Small, Richardson, Waller. Third Row Rccd, Bachman, Squicr, Craig, Barry, Sin Fourth h ' • luderback, Battin, Bernard, rhompaon, Gland r, MiTbank — 125- BETA KAPPA THE national organization of the Beta Kappa fraternity was founded at Hamline Uni- versity in 1901. In a few years definite plans for expansion were followed, and now there are over forty active chapters in the United States. Present prospects indicate that the number of chapters will increase in the future. In the fall of 1927, a group of students of the class of ' 31, wishing to have a closer contact with university life, but not wishing activity in a fraternity to interfere with their studies, banded to- gether to form an organiza- tion for fellowship. In the spring of that school year this group, with their pledg- es, founded Omega Phi Sigma, a fraternity uphold- ing the ideals of the regular society. In the following fall, the members of Omega Phi Sigma obtained a house on Montclair Avenue, and launched their first rushing season. Realizing that strong backing was necessary for continued success, Beta Kappa was petitioned in 1934, and in May, 1934, Omega Phi Sigma was installed as Alpha Sigma of Beta Kappa. The Lehigh chapter has had a rather suc- cessful season during the past few years. It has expanded its quarters to the present edifice on Delaware Avenue. As a local fra. ternity, for a space of five semesters it ranked first among all fraternities in scholarship. Although it has not harbored any outstand- ing athletes in its fold for the past few years, its members have distinguished them- selves in other ways. Sever- al of its members have held distinguished positions in campus organizations, at various times, past and pres- ent. The Lehigh chapter now includes among its members the president of the Robert Blake Philosophi- cal Society, the treasurer of Delta Omicron Theta, the president of the Rifle Club, a junior cheerleader, two members of the Glee Club, and the co-captain of the Varsity Baseball Team. ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER OFFICERS Arkon GERALD L. BROWNE Deputy Arkon LEWIS J. FRAUENFELDER Treasurer WILLIAM WISWESSER Scribe PETER J. POTOCHNEY IN FACULTATE MAX PETERSON HENRY P. GEORGE GERALD L. BROWNE LEWIS J. FRAUENFELDER IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors WILLIAM F. KUHL, JR. WILLIAM I. WISWESSER ALBERT R. VOLKMUTH Juniors PETER J. POTOCHNEY JOSEPH RATWAY VINCENT F. ACRI MURRAY C. UDY Sophomores JOHN G. McCLEERY ALBERT J. GETZ ARTHUR S. BRIGGS FREDERICK A. WEIBEL ROBERT K. BROWN REA C. HELM Freshmen JAMES A. SHIELDS EDWARD W. STOEHR WILLIAM H. CASEY LESTER J. TIMMINS I . ley, Stochr. BETA THETA PI IN 1827 John Reilly Knox, with seven other undergraduate students, 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. The fraternity now has 87 chapters, and over 40,000 members. 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 October 1. 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 which was com- pleted in 1926. The past year has seen many improvements in the chapter house, and plans being formulated to increase the capacity of the house by finishing two un- completed rooms. The Betas at Lehigh took prominent parts in campus activities. They have shown unusual strength in athletics during the past year. There have been three men on the varsity wrestling team, men in football, soccer, track, baseball, and la- crosse. Strong too, in honoraries and organizations, the Betas have had representatives in Scabbard and Blade, Cyanide, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Brown and White, and Eta Kappa Nu. Interfraternity athletics have been a source of recreation and competition for those of the chapter unable to compete for the varsity positions. Activities in this field brought a second place in wrestling to the chapter. 128 BETA CHI CHAPTER OFFICERS President CHARLES G. ROPER Secretary MARSTON H. BODEN Treasurer CHESTER E. BENNETT JOHN H. OGBURN CHARLES G. ROPER CHESTER E. BENNETT MARK W. WOLCOTT CLAY E. LEWIS JAMES C. FORD WILLIAM W. BEVERIDGE WILLIAM D. LUCAS IN FACULTATE JOHN N. ROPER, JR. IN UNTVERSITATE Seniors MARSTON H. BODEN Juniors JOSE A. OLLER Sophomores DAVID W. JONES, JR. JOHN Y. HUTCHINSON DONALD M. SMITH ROBERT B. MILLER EARL K. SMILEY FRANK A. GONZALEZ GEORGE B. RUSSELL ROBERT JUER LEONARD SCHICK WALTER W. REID, III ROBERT W. KIRKPATRICK ROBERT M. GIRDLER CHARLES A. WEED D ' ARCY W. ROPER, II RICHARD T. TIEBOUT Freshmen EDWIN A. FISHER THOMAS E. SHIRLEY FREDERICK JUER ROBISON CLARK PAUL MULLEB, JR. % -$ % First Rou F Jucr, Clark. Weed, Ticbont. StconJ Rou R Jucr, Russell, llodcn, (i. Roper, Bent I ' llcr. Third Rou Hatchimoo, Lewit, Schicl Wolcott. Fourth Rou Fisher, Mullcr, Rcid, Ikseridxc, Kirkpr S.opet —129- ,. 1 ! : •-.-:- ' Pv CHI PHI AS early as the thirteenth century the clergy and scholars in certain small towns of Bavaria, opposing an oppressive state government, banded together under the name of Chi Phi. During the reformation in Germany, chapels of a secret organization called Chi Phi are known to have existed throughout the hamlets of the old German states. Later in England secret coteries of educated gentlemen who favored the Stuart cause were known among themselves as Chi Phi. Coteries or chapels of Chi Phi again appeared in the American colonies and thrived during the Revolution. Some existed until the Civil War. The actual constitution, dated 1824, of the chapel of the College of New Jersey, now Princeton University, is in existence today. Was it mere coincidence, then, that in 1860 three different socie- ties at three different universities should be found calling them- selves Chi Phi? Or that, upon investigation, their rituals, se- crets, and purposes should be strangely similar? The three so- cieties banded together in 1872 to form one single entity, as Chi Phis seem always to have done. A similar group of co-minded fellows formed the Calumet Club in the dawn of Lehigh, and it was this organization which in 1872 be- came the first fraternity in the university — Chi Phi. But perhaps the most significant part of the history of these two Greek letters is the fact that the men who walk through the halls of the present Chi Phi house have within them that same feeling of comradeship, that same con- geniality of spirit, that same idea of doing things together as existed in the Chi Phi Chapels of Bavaria seven hundred years ago. Chi Phis are seldom seen alone, but rather in pairs or groups. You will find them in activities or classrooms always deep-rooted in fellowship, always working together towards a common goal. They count their friends from every corner of Lehigh, through- out every fraternity house, throughout every college. And who is to say but what it is this spirit of friendship and this community of interests which assured their long exist- ence in the past, and which insures their long continuance into the future? PSI CHAPTER OFFICERS President MELVIN S. LORD Vice-President WILLIAM G. SHOEMAKER, JR. Secretary N. HOWARD GOWING, JR. Treasurer THOMAS E. BROOKOVER IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ROBERT F. MILLER GEORGE A. VOEHL IRVIN I. BRANT ROBERT S. DOUGHERTY, JR. Juniors N. HOWARD GOWING, JR. LUTHER J. UPTON, JR. THOMAS E. BROOKOVER ALBERT R. SPALDING WILLIAM G. SHOEMAKER, JR. VINCENT J. PAZZETTI, III Sophomores MELVIN S. LORD EDWARD S. WATTS GEORGE T. HEWLETT CLINTON M. CHASE ROBERT F. CONRAD FRANKLIN A. LUCARD Freshmen GEORGE FOSTER ROGER STEWART JOHN M. REED DONALD TAG ROBERT SEABROOK DONALD C. OSKIN STEELE MALKIN WILLIAM HAMILTON GEORGE F. GLUECK EDMUND H. KNIGHT WALTER C. WELLS Firti R u Watson, Gowing, Saxtan, Shoemaker, Spalding, Voehl, Upton, Brant, Dougherty, Watts, fid, Lucard, r lillcr, Hunkclc. Third Rou Scahrook, Knight, dluc k Ostein, Mallcin, Stewart, Hamilton, Tag, Weill. CHI PSI IN 1841 ten students at Union College, desir- ing to cultivate a more elevated and refined mutual friendship than the routine of under- graduate life afforded, founded the Chi Psi fraternity. The aims and ideals of the founders form the ultimate goal of each chapter, and the all-important requisite for membership is embodied in the word gentleman. Chi Psi has been extremely conservative in its growth. At present there are 25 closely linked chapters, established in the larger colleges and universities from coast to coast. This conservativism cements the bonds be- tween the chapters, and serves to strengthen each individual chapter. Two other links which keep the fraternity so compactly united are: the alumni associations, which exist in all large cities, and a cen- tral national office, through which is pub- lished a quarterly maga- zine, distributed to every living Chi Psi; from it fraternity visitors are dispatched (a system originated by Chi Psi); through it contacts be- tween chapters, and be- tween actives and alum- ni are maintained. These three things — conserva- tivism, alumni associations, and a central office — are the principal factors which make Chi Psi one of the few fraternities strong enough to preserve a flourishing chapter at Yale. Alpha Beta Delta of Chi Psi was founded at Lehigh in 1894 by nine undergraduates. The first local meetings, mostly of a literary and scholastic nature, were held in members ' rooms. Within a short time, a fraternity house on Seneca Street was obtained, and in 1915, the alumni erected the present lodge in Sayre Park. Despite scholastic deficiencies which weak- ened the chapter in 1933-1934, it has made and maintained a reputation for excellence in extra-curricular activities, as the record of the past two years proves. During that time, Chi Psi has been repre- sented in O.D.K., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi, Cyanide, Scabbard and Blade; on the board of all five university pub- lications; and in foot- ball, track, swimming, soccer, wrestling, lacrosse and tennis; and in many others. — 132— ALPHA BETA DELTA OFFICERS President CLYDE A. COLLIN S Vice-President ROBERT B. HAULENBEEK Secretary I. PALMER MURPHY Treasurer A. BROOKS CARPENTER IN FACULTATE ELIAS R. MORGAN G. CARTER COLLINS CLYDE A. COLLINS CLARK O. BARTLETT EDWARD D. DePUY IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ISAAC L. MESSMORE JOSEPH F. BROWN D. WENDELL FENTRESS WILLIAM G. SIEGEL FREDERICK W. WALKER, JR. GARRIE B. HAULENBEEK A. BROOKS CARPENTER Juniors ROBERT B. HAULENBEEK A. BRAST THOMAS MERRILL H. WALLACE CHARLES M. WEST ARTHUR LINTOTT, JR. Sophomores J. PALMER MURPHY CHARLES F. SMALL TODD M. MOISE GEORGE E. SHEPPARD WILLET WEEKS, JR. JAMES A. SMITH NORMAN J. FRENCH Freshmen EDWIN C. PERKINS STARR H. BARNUM, III ROBERT G. YINGLING B. VAN WIE FLETCHER WALTER C HAULENBEEK liniKnu Dcnciv, (.. Haulcnbcck-, Fentress, V. Bartli tt, Ml ID B life, West, Wallace, Carpenter, R. Haulcnhcck. Thomas, Small, Murphy, Sheppard Lint ' Third Raw Perkins, Itarnum, French, Yingling, W. Haulcnbe I mith Fletchei Weeks, Dl DELTA PHI THE Delta Phi fraternity was founded in 1827 at Union College, as one of the Union triad. The Nu chapter was chartered in 1884, as the fourth fraternity at Lehigh. There were six members the first year of the chapter, and since that time the membership has increased to about 200. The chapter first had club rooms near the campus. After this they moved to a temporary house on Delaware Ave. From here, the fraternity moved to the corner of Delaware and Mohican Street. This house having been razed by fire, the fraternity moved to Warren Square in 1920. The activities of the chapter . h are numerous and the chapter is well represented in almost all fields of extra-curricular en- deavor. In the field of athletics, last year ' s soccer captain was a member of the house. Five mem- bers have turned out for spring football, three members were on the varsity wrestling squad, four members were on the track squad, and three went out for the tennis team. Three members of the house have also taken part in the activities of the winter sports club. The chapter has repeatedly had men in the Mustard and Cheese productions, and last year three members had parts in the various plays offered, including the musical comedy. In a literary way the house is also well represented, with four men out for various positions on the Epitome board, and a man on the Review board. Two men were in the Glee Club last year, 9k and the chapter has, of course, a member of Arcadia and the Interfraternity Council. In re- spect to course societies, a member of the chapter is presi- dent of the Metallurgical Society, there is a member of Eta Kappa Nu and Tau Beta Pi, and three members of the chemical society . NU CHAPTER OFFICERS President CHARLES H. FORD Vice-President GILBERT D. ROGERS Secretary ROBERT H. DUENNER, JR. Treasurer VAIL W. CUMMINGS GERALD THORPE HENRY B. TINGES IN URBE EDWARD E. GOODWILLIE TRUMAN M. DODSON ALAN C. DODSON WILLIAM F. RUST, JR. VAIL W. CUMMINGS IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ELWOOD M. TAUSSIG, JR. ROBERT J. TURNER GILBERT D. ROGERS CHARLES H. FORD Juniors GUY D. ANDERSON KENNETH C. SLOAN ROBERT H. DUENNER, JR. ROGER M. WOLCOTT Sophomores RICHARD D. TAYLOE JOHN B. TAUSSIG FREDERICK C. DURANT, III FRANCIS C. LANE Freshmen DAVID L ' H. HOLMES GENE T. BARTON Fint Rem Tamer, Roger , Fo R.u t. Ran Sloan, Anderson, Barron, Wolcott, Darant, J. Taussig. Third Rev: Tayloe, Lane, Ducnncr, Holmes DELTA SIGMA PHI ON December 10, 1899, the Alpha chapter of Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York. Three years later came the Beta chapter at Columbia University and, in 1903, the Gamma chapter at New York University. The expansion of the fraternity finally led to a chapter at Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology and later one at McGill University in Montreal. Soon chap- ters sprang up at Penn State and Washington and Lee, until at the present time there are over fifty chapters in the universities and colleges throughout the United States and Canada. The Beta Theta chapter originated about ten years ago from a society of senior engineers which was called Sigma Iota. The growth of the group led to a change in name and it became known as the Phi Delta Pi Society. In 1929 they obtained the present house on Delaware Ave- nue, and rapid growth and expansion led to the peti- tioning for admission to the Delta Sigma Phi national fraternity. Through the un- ceasing efforts of Dr. Ralph B. Hess of Bethlehem, the MH charter was finally granted in the fall of 1931, and the installation followed early in the fall of 1932. At this time the charter members of Beta Theta included Henry Kriebal, Ira Stoneback, Thomas Doubleday, lames Simes, Jr., Louis Stow, Edward Arnold, Jr., Roger Fluck, Murray Schilling, William Goering, Jr., William James, Albert Burbank Lovett, Alonzo Sinclair, Martin Reed, Jr., Samuel Stiles, Robert Moffett, Edward De Forest, Walter Williamson, Michael Hader, and Sheldon R. Baldwin. The chapter advanced rapidly, and there has been constant improvement since its founding. Scholastically, the chapter has risen from mediocrity to one of the highest ranking frater- nities on the campus. The chapter is known for its excellent social functions. The class of 1936 contains the largest group of Delta Sigma Phi men ever to graduate from Lehigh. Their achievements here indicate continued success throughout life. Lately, the Rev. Carl Leinbach of the St. Paul ' s Reformed Church has been added as one of the ad- visors in this city. —136— BETA THETA CHAPTER OFFICERS President HARLAND S. MAXWELL Vice-President GEORGE L. REID Treasurer WALTER I. SCHMIDT IN FACULTATE ROBERT P. MORE EDWIN R. THEIS JOSEPH W. MATHERS A. BURBANK LOVETT IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors MORTON R. EVANS JOSEPH C. McCABE WALTER G. BILGER HENRY C. LANZER, JR. HOWARD E. THOMPSON, JR. GEORGE L. REID Sophomores RICHARD M. HADER WALTER J. SCHMIDT HARLAND S. MAXWELL ROBERT B. EVANS WILLIAM M. ORR Freshmen JUSTIN GLIDE ROBERT W. THOMPSON HENRY W. McCORD litu R-u Mather , Longer, H Thom| Lovett, Bilger. i Morrow , Ma hmidt, RciJ. Third in 137 DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA was founded at Bethany College, W. Va., in the spring of 1858, but it was not until the following spring that an efficient organization was affected. Several chapters were installed shortly thereafter. During the Civil War, it ceased to exist, but was later established again. A combination with the Rainbow of the W. W. fraternity was effected in 1885. The latter organization had its beginnings at the University of Mississippi in 1848, and at the time of its union with Delta Tau Delta it was comprised of seven chapters located throughout the south. The affairs of the fraternity were administered by various individual chapters until 1883, at which time the executive committee, known as the Arch chapter, was appointed, and this body has since controlled the affairs of the national fraternity. At present there are seventy- five active undergraduate chapters, with a total membership in excess of 27,000. There are clubs and alumni chap- ters in most of the leading cities of the country. Pi chapter was instituted at Lehigh Uni- versity in 1874, but its charter was revoked in 1885. It remained inactive for a period of four years, until it was incorporated as the Beta Lambda chapter by St. John Coxe, W. B. Brady, W. T. Frederick, J. A. Beaver, William Griffith, and S. M. Bines. The first house to be occupied f A by the new chapter was the residence now used by the Uni- versity Club. After a short inter- im the location was moved to the site of the present Sigma Alpha Mu house. Here it remained until 1914, when through gener- ous subscriptions of the alumni, under the competent leadership of Henry P. Chapman, a new house was built on the campus. It was the second fraternity house to be built on the Lehigh campus. —138- BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER OFFICERS President LEWIS WALKER, III Vice-President WILLIAM CRANE Treasurer IRVING LAWTON Secretary IOHN ADAMSON JOHN H. ADAMSON WILLIAM CRANE GEORGE T. CONOVER EARLE E. STONE, JR. SAMUEL BRADBURY, JR. DAVID W. GORDON THOMAS G. HERBERT, ROBERT A. WILSON GORDON THOMPSON RALPH P. BAKER, JR. ROBERT T. VOORHIS IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors HAROLD C. BICKEL ROBERT H. CUSTER ROBERT FARNHAM, JR. Juniors EDWIN G. McNAIR, JR. GEORGE A. BARKER, JR. ROBERT W. VOGELSBURG Sophomores WALTER H. BLACKLER, JR. ARCHIBALD L. JAMIESON, JR. JOSEPH H. ROBERTS, JR. Freshmen JOHN WEISS IVAN A. KURYLA LOUIS G. GLESMAN PAUL W. CHEEVER RICHARD D. MATHENY IRVING L. LAWTON LEWIS WALKER, III SIMON LAKE, III NELSON J. LEONARD WILLIAM H. GILL JOHN H. WEIGEL ARTHUR B. CHADWICK, JR. CHARLES W. BOTHWELL, JR. RICHARD W. HUBSCHMITT CLARENCE R. DeBOW, JR. HOWARD J. JONES, JR. 11 First Rmi June. Marheny, Hubschrnitt, Bochwell, Debow, Weiss ter, Famham, Lawton, Walker, Crane, rVdamton, Go Third K ] Barker, Rol I I Bradbur) . Fourth Rou Jamieson, Gill, Herb n Lai Curyla omptoo, Gleamano, Cbeever, Baker, Chad wick, Voorhis. —139- DELTA UPSILON DELTA UPSILON was the sixth fraternity to be established at Lehigh and is among the oldest nationally having been founded at Williams College in 1834 as the Anti-secret Society. The fraternity expanded rapidly so that by 1885 when the Lehigh Chapter was installed by a committee headed by Charles E. Hughes, Brown ' 81, Delta Upsilon was thor- oughly entrenched at the Eastern colleges. About this time the attitude of the fraternity changed to a policy of non-secrecy which is adhered to at the present time. There are now sixty-one chapters scattered across the United States and Can ada. With 1936 the Lehigh chap- ter enters upon its fiftieth year. The anniversary was duly com- memorated last May by a ban- quet given in honor of the four living charter members. These men, all from the class of ' 88, are: Harlan S. Miner, Harvey S. Morrow, Charles S. Parker and Charles P. Pollack. The first pledge of the chapter was the late Ralph M. Dravo ' 89. Delta Upsilon was the first fraternity to build on the Lehigh campus. The local chapter has for many years been one of the strongest in its province, this strength being based on the well rounded college careers of its members. The frater- nity ' s slogan is Delta Upsilon in everything and every Delta U in something. Last year while ranking first in scholarship among all fraternities the chapter had fourteen varsity lettermen. This year among the D. U. ' s are: the president of the Senior class, the football captain for 1936, two members of O.D.K., editor of the Epitome, two members of Tau Beta Pi, the president and secretary of Cyanide, president of Alpha Epsilon Delta and the vice president of Alpha Kappa Psi. The chapter has lettermen in football, soccer, basketball, tennis, cross-country and fenc- ing and members of the Epitome staff, Brown and White board, Lehigh Review, football cheer- leaders, and the Mustard and Cheese Club. Sons of the gold and blue uphold their slogan. — 140— LEHIGH CHAPTER OFFICERS President EARL L. GERLACH Vice-President WALTER NUTT Secretary G. WILLIAM GETZOFF Treasurer SIDNEY P. HERBERT IN FACULTATE GILBERT E. DOAN WRAY H. CONGDON IN UNIVERSITATE JOHN W. DIETZ ROBERT M. EICHNER Seniors EARL L. GERLACH SIDNEY P. HERBERT JAMES H. HUYCK PALMER H. LANGDON WALTER F. NUTT, JR. DONALD C. BARNUM THOMAS D. HESS Juniors JOHN S. LAMBERT MORRIS B. LORE HUBERT D. PECK E. CLINTON STONE JOSEPH L. WALTON ALBERT S. AYER DAVID R. BERG ROBERT D. CLULEY Sophomores JOHN P. FREY G. WILLIAM GETZOFF W. L. CONNELL HOUCK JAMES T. LODGE, JR. STANLEY RAND, JR. HERBERT M. WILSON, JR. NORMAN L. AYER JAMES O. GREEN, III Freshmen JOHN F. LEHRER ARNOLD R. MOYER, JR. FRANK C. RABOLD, JR. HAROLD SELSER, JR. I 1 1 i i. ' : i angdon. Stctnd Rm, II La , Barnam, Clulcy, Scone, Peck, Walton, Lambert Third Km I Berg, Lodge, Rand, Frey, Wilson, I Fourth Rou Mover, Lchrcr, Aver, Seller, lirhorn, Ruhold. I 141 KAPPA ALPHA THE Kappa Alpha Society was founded at Union College in 1875 as the first secret society of a social and literary order to be formed in an American college. The society was originally formed by nine men, of whom John Hart Hubter was the leader. At first the society met with strong opposition, but it grew in strength until today there are eight chapters. The Alpha chapter of Kappa Alpha in Pennsylvania was founded in 1894, through the hard work of James E. Brooks, Henry E Kip, and Charles F. Maurice, all of the class 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 first meeting place was in a rented room, but with expansion, a house on Cherokee Street was taken. Later growth led to new quart ers on Seneca St. (1916). Two years later a house on Broadway was occupied, and finally in 1922 the present house at Fourth and Seneca was purchased. While maintaining an exception- ally high scholarship rating, Kappa Alpha has amassed an imposing list of activities which it presents under the five major divisions: government, organiza- tions, honoraries, publications, and sports. In the field of student government, Kappa Alpha boasts the president of Arcadia, and the vice-president of the freshman class. Kappa Alpha is well represented with men in Brown Key, Mustard and Cheese, Glee Club, Band, and the president of the Outing Club. Honoraries are, of course, a measure of achievement, and in these Kappa Alpha has the president of Alpha Kappa Psi, president of Pi Delta Epsilon, an officer of Tau Beta Pi, and representatives in O.D.K., Cyanide, and Scabbard and Blade. The strong point of the K.A. ' s in publications is the Epitome. They have the business manager, a junior business manager, and several sophomore competitors. In sports Kappa Alpha has the captain of track and cross country, manager of tennis, assistant man- ager of tennis, assistant manager of soccer, lettermen in track and swimming, numerals in freshman football and wrestling this year, and two cheer leaders. -142— ALPHA CHAPTER OF PENNSYLVANIA OFFICERS President THOMAS K. GARIHAN, JR. Vice-President ROBERT D. COUCH Secretary NORMAN H. HALLIDAY, JR. Treasurer DUDLEY L. HEALEY IN FACULTATE CHARLES W. SIMMONS THOMAS K. GARIHAN IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ROBERT D. COUCH CHARLES B. WARREN DUDLEY L. HEALY GILMORE H. HALLIDAY, JR. Juniors ALBERT B. SCHWARZKOPF, JR. GARDNER VAN DUYNE CARL W. KUHL CHARLES D. COUCH EVANS H. STONE Sophomores JOSEPH A. HOPKINS RICHARD PARSONS RALPH A. TROTTIER, JR. EUGENE B. CALLER Freshmen MALCOM CARRINGTON, JR. A. GEORGE UEBERROTH, JR. JOSEPH R. SEEDS, JR. First Kou Schwarzkopf, VanDuyne, R Coach, Garihan, Hcaly, Warren, Kohl. rroih, Rirsni- Seeds, Halliday, C. C0111I1. Third Row: Carrington, Trot [i .Her. KAPPA SIGMA THE Kappa Sigma Fraternity was founded at the University of Virginia on December 10, 1869, by five men who, because of their personal friendship with each other, desired to further this friendship in the bonds of a fraternity. These men have always been known in the tradition and literature of the fraternity as the five friends and brothers. The fraternity has 106 active chapters located at the best colleges and universities in the United States, and there are or- ganized alumni chapters in the principal cities. The chapters are now grouped into twenty-one districts, with a district grandmaster at the head of each district. In 1900, a group of prominent undergraduates at Lehigh who desired con- nection with a national fraternity petitioned and were accepted into the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. The group was installed as the Beta Iota chapter on November 19 of that year at a conclave of the na- tional fraternity. With the spirit of personal friendship in view, Beta Iota began its activities and was soon very active in campus affairs. The first house was located on Delaware Avenue, and the chapter flourished there until an unfor- tunate fire necessitated moving to the Chap- man House at Church and High Streets. The chapter moved next to the old home of E. P. Wilbur on Delaware Avenue and later to the present Knights of Colum- bus Hall on Fourth Street. The present house was established in 1926 in the former residence of Archi- bald Johnson at 24 East Church Street. The past year has found Kappa Sigma well repre- sented in campus activities. Besides having men in many extra-curricular activities, she has had rep- resentatives in many hon- orary and course societies. This year has seen the star of Kappa Sigma rise to great heights, with men in all important campus ac- tivities. BETA IOTA CHAPTER OFFICERS President ROBERT B. PICKING Vice-President JOHN DRURY Secretary CLARENCE B. GRETZ Treasurer HERBERT A. WATKINS HAROLD V. ANDERSON ERNEST B. SCHULTZ IN FACULTATE ROBERT B. ADAMS NEIL CAROTHERS ALBERT A. RIGHTS LEE I. DICKINSON RAYMOND C. LOWRIGHT IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors FRANK K. PIERSON ALBERT F. ROZELL ROBERT B. PICKING HERBERT A. WATKINS RAYMOND E. WILLIAMS CLARENCE B. GRETZ RICHARD H. SACHS Juniors ROBERT E. LEE RICHARD M. LORD ELWOOD V. R. CROMWELL ROBERT G. WARDEN JOHN DRURY, JR. WILLIAM M. FINE, JR. JOHN H. BUFFAM, JR. Sophomores J. ROBERT STOKES ROBERT P. STURGIS ROBERT L. WESTLAKE, JR. HENRY R. HELD, JR. RALPH C. GARDNER, JR. LINTON M. SEIFERT CHARLES W. FOGLE Freshmen CHARLES D. BROWN, JR. ALAN E. DeCEW HERBERT L. KING JR. NORMAN C. SCARPULLA WILLIAM G. SALTSMAN Fini Row: Pcrdunn, Decew, King, Scifcrt. Second Row: Putnam, Lowright, Drury, Pienon, Picking, W.itkins, Grctz, Dickinson, Rozcll. Third Row Gardner, Cromwell, Fine, Sturgis, Lcc, Williams, Sachs, Wcrdcn, Stokes. Fourth R,u Brown, Westlike, Saltaman, Bui Lord. — 145— LAMBDA CHI ALPHA THE first chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha came into existence at Boston University in 1909. Three years later a program of expan- sion was started, and now there are over 80 chapters, or Zetas, in the United States and Canada. In 1922 the Zeta at Lehigh started as a local fraternity, called Delta Theta. It was founded by E. V. Schaeffer, L. J. lacobson, and H. J. Vogt. Almost after foundation, the members started to lay plans to become part of a national fraternity. Their interest in Lambda Chi Alpha was stimulated by visits of several of their members to the Rutgers Zeta, and by reading copies of the fraternity publication. As a result, in 1923 Delta Theta petitioned informally for admission to Lambda Chi Alpha. In 1925 they were given permission to present their formal petition, whi ch was passed in the spring of 1926. In November of the same year 30 members of Delta Theta were initiated into Lambda Chi Alpha by the chapter at Franklin and Mar- shall. The rapid growth of the frater- nity from Delta Theta to Gamma Psi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha has necessitated the occupation of three different houses. The first house was on Packer Avenue. This one was soon outgrown, and Delta Theta moved to Montclair Ave. Here they became Lambda Chi Alpha. During the next year the fraternity purchased its present home on Delaware Ave. Gamma Psi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha started off early this year by obtaining our quota of men during the rushing season, and so it was rather natural that we should have quite a few activities scattered among the various members. During the fall we had regular representatives on both the freshman and varsity football teams, and were able to win our league championship in touch foot- ball. During the winter we had two varsity and two freshman swim- mers, a freshman basketball player, and several managers and assistant managers. During the spring we expect to see three baseball players and two or three track men. All of our members are not ath- letically inclined, however, so we have two members of Tau Beta Pi, two of Cyanide, three of Scabbard and Blade, and one each in Eta Kappa Nu, and O.D.K. besides the customary band men. GAMMA PSI ZETA CHAPTER OFFICERS President ARTHUR V. MORRISON Vice-President KARL M. JACOBI Secretary FRANCIS A. STEMP Treasurer JOHN L. KORNET MERTON O. FULLER IN FACULTATE FRED V. LARKIN E. F. CARAWAY GEORGE F. DICKOVER JOHN L. KORNET IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ARTHUR V. MORRISON DAVID G. SAMUELS, JR. FRED L. SHARPE FRANCIS A. STEMP EDWIN M. CLOSE JAMES E. REDCAY ROBERT M. HALE WILLIAM F. MORGAN WILLIAM H. ZILLGER MARTIN N. BAUMANN ARTHUR BLANCHARD, JR. C. WILLIAM FTNADY FRANK N. KEMMER HAROLD A. STROHMAN STEWART B. ROTE Juniors JAMES T. BERGEN LOUIS R. PENNAUCHI Sophomores RUSSELL E. CRAMER ROBERT E. BARD H. ROBERT WEAVER Freshmen JOHN E. SWEET C. ROBERT E. MERKLE CARL J. LUSTER WILLIAM C. BERNASCO ROBERT N. WELLER CHARLES F. McCOY KARL M. JACOBI ROBERT A. WILLIAMSON RICHARD N. LARKIN THOMAS H. GRAHAM ROBERT P. McQUAIL ROBERT McK. REBER WILLIAM H. HOOKER MILTON H. GRANNATT ARTHUR R. COOKE Fint Row Grannatt, Rchcr, Cooke, Sweet. Bernaaco, Finally, Blanchard. Stcond Row: McQuail, Rot e, Baumann, Strohman, Mcrklc, Luster, Kemincr. Third Rr,u Wei on, Morgan, Cramer, Bard, Lark in, Zillger, Fourth Row. Stcmp, Kornct, Sharpe, Samuclv M over, Acker man, [acobi Fifth Row Wdlcr, Pennauchi, Graham. Close, l I Hale. 147 PHI DELTA THETA PHI DELTA THETA was founded at Miami University, Oxford, O., in 1848. The bond of Phi Delta Theta, a statement of the prin- ciples on which the fraternity was founded, was written by two of the founders, and has never been altered. The Pennsylvania Eta chapter of Phi Delta Epsilon was founded at Lehigh in 1887. In its early history the frater- nity had chapter houses at two different loca- tions in town; but in 1917 the alumni erected the present chapter house in Sayre Park. On the roll of the chapter alumni are found men who are prominent in the industrial, professional, and literary worlds One of the founders of the chapter is on the University Board of Trustees; another is heading a well known steel fabricating company, one of the more recent alumni is a feature writer for a well known magazine syndicate. Other alumni are making places for themselves as engineers, lawyers, doctors, executives, and educators. The present chapter is very active on the campus. This year it has managers of the frosh soccer and swimming teams; assistant managers of soccer, swimming, and football; lettermen in football, soccer, and baseball. For the past three years it has had the captain of the golf team. The chapter has the president of Pi Tau Sigma, and it has members of Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade, Pi Tau Sigma, Lehigh Union, and officers and mem- bers of the Lehigh Review. Intramurally, it was runner up in University touch football tournament, and has won hon- ors in other activities. The senior class has worked hard to raise the standard of the fraternity both nationally and on the campus. The broth- ers in the lower classes of the chapter will keenly feel the loss when these seniors are graduated. -148— PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER OFFICERS President E. JACK HICKS Reporter PAUL T. ROBERTS Recording Secretary VERNE R. WILSON Treasurer VERNE R. WILSON IN FACULTATE GEORGE C. BECK GLEN W. HARMESON PAUL T. ROBERTS JOHN L. DAVIS IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors VERNE R. WILSON LOUIS E. LANNAN, JR. JOHN M. JESTER, JR. EDWARD J. HICKS FRANK M. HOWELLS WINSTON K. MATHIAS Juniors WARREN T. McCOY J. GORDON TERRY ALBERT S. McKAIG ARTHUR W. WINTERBOTTOM JOSEPH D. GRIFFITH ROBERT J. LIGHTCAP ROBERT S. PORTER JOHN A. MANLEY WILLIAM A. SHEPPARD Sophomores ROBERT V. HENNING JACKSON F. HULING VANCE P. EDWARDS FRANK T. WINTERS MELVIN R. MESEROLL CHARLES R. SCHUBERT RAYMOND H. LONG MATTHEW R. COLLINS GEORGE S. HORTON, JR. ROBERT J. ROSE Freshmen CARY G. EVANS GEORGE E. HURST, JR. JAMES R. PARK FRANKLYN F. SCHAFER, JR. Firit R ' ,u Evans, Holing, H.irks, Morton. S-.cond Ruu Mathias, Robert , Da is, Wilson, Hicks, Jester, Lannan, McKaig, Edwards, Third r ' m LightCap, Winter hot trim, Mi I oy, Griffith, Winters, Colling, Porter, Howells, Long. i Jey, Henning, eroll, Terry. -149- PHI GAMMA DELTA IN 1885 Major Frank Keck of the Columbia chapter conceived the idea of locating a chapter of Phi Gamma Delta at Lehigh. The national fraternity which was founded in 1848 at old lefferson College in Canonsburg, Pa., had just inaugurated a custom of expansion among the better colleges and universities in the country. With that idea in mind, Major Keck, in conjunction with William French of his chapter, communicated with William Pierce, Walter McFarland, Charles Butler, and Manuel Domenick, who were students at Lehigh. These four men petitioned the national fraternity, and the peti- tion, endorsed by the Lafayette chapter and the now defunct Muhlenberg chapter, was granted on January 12, 1886. However, establishment of the chapter could not be made public until its mem- bership had reached ten. On the morning of January 15, 1886, Major Keck and eleven other Fijis from the Columbia chapter installed the Lehigh chapter. Seven new men were later initiated, and the chapter became firmly established at Lehigh. Beta Chi ' s first house was on Market Street, but the rapid growth of the chapter made it necessary to move to larger quarters. Con- sequently, a house was obtained on Cherokee Street; this was occupied until 1922. In that year, due to the efforts of G. R. Brothers, L. A. Shoudy, T. H. Mueler, A. G. Rau, and R. J. Rems, a chapter house was built on the cam- pus and dedicated to these men. 1936 marks the fiftieth anniver- sary of Phi Gamma Delta at Lehigh. Beta Chi feels that the standing of the chapter on the campus is not altogether incommensurate with the semi-centennial celebration of her founding. Noted for the athletic prowess of her members in all sports, she also has individual campus leaders in the fields of dramatics, publications, manager- ships, student government, and scholarship. Traditionally her members are democratic, cosmo- politan, energetic, and friendly. BETA CHI CHAPTER OFFICERS President WARREN P. FAIRBANKS Secretary WILLIAM HILDEBRAND Treasurer HERMAN R. HUTCHINSON ROBERT M. SMITH G. R. BROTHERS J. M. FOSTER C. W. LUEDERS A. G. RAU D. D. SCHULTZ L. A. SHOUDY WILLIAM E. AUSTIN ELWOOD W. HANSON JAMES P. MAYSHARK WARREN P. FAIRBANKS HERMAN R. HUTCHINSON H. RICHARD BISHOP FOREST B. LELAND CHARLES E. AHL HENRY P. CHAPMAN ALAN S. GRANT WILLIAM W. STEELE IN FACULTATE A. HARRY FRETZ IN URBE G. H. ERWIN J. S. HOCKER A. B. MOTT H. B. RAU W. R. SCHRIMER IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors THOMAS A. GEARHART JOHN A. KLIENHANS CHARLES A. MOORE HOWELL A. SCOBEY Juniors MILES L. HARRIS WILLIAM MrD. LINCOLN WILLIAM E. HILDEBRAND Sophomores JOHN S. HOPPO CK FRANK B. SNYDER Freshmen JACK P. BARTON C. RICHARD DRAKE THOMAS HABICHT GRANT B. STETSON NELSON A. KELLOGG W. L. ESTES W. F. LEWIS T. H. MUELLER H. W. ROBINSON O. R. SHERIFF A. B. WILLIAMS DAVID W. HOPPOCK ERNEST E. KRACK RALPH E. SKEDGELL RALPH S. HELLER E. ROBERT RITER CARL C. KOHL FRANK N. STANLEY FRANK H. BURNETT JOHN A. FREY FRANK B. FALSTON ROBERT S. TAYLOR ' y ft | % % % % % % iini Row Prey, Burnett, Taylor, Stetson, Ralston, Ahl. Stcond R lurk. Austin, Hanson, I) HoppOck, (icarhart, Scobcy, SkedgcJ Third Row Lincoln, Harris, Rider, Hutchinson, Fairbanks, Hildcbrand.J Hoppo k, Kohl, Klcinhans Fourth Row Bishop, Chapman, Steele, Snyder, Stanley, Lcland, Barton, Drake, Grant, Hahidit — 151 — PHI SIGMA KAPPA THE 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. Since 1894 the larger part of the Phi Sigma Kappa con- stitution has been non-secret and occasionally published. The Lehigh chapter, Nu, was founded by Charles Murray, William Landis, Robert Thoroughgood, Henry Walters, and Frederick Downes in 1901. The present chapter house is located at 406 Delaware Ave. The first chap- ter house was located at 511 Seneca St., but it was soon moved to Packer Ave. 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 independent- ly, a house on Wyandotte St. was obtained. Ten years later the chapter outgrew this house and moved to 437 West Third St., where it remained until 1933, when it moved to the present location. Nu chapter was awarded both the interfraternity wres- tling and bowling plaques at the annual flag pole rally held last spring. Brothers Quarles, Vedder, and F. Morgan won mat titles in the 112, 165, and 170 pound classes respectively. Six other brothers com- peted in the interfraternity meet. The Phi Sig bowling team upset Kappa Sig, defending champions in an early round of last year ' s tournament and then went on to defeat a strong Beta Kappa combination in the final round. Especially strong in soccer for several years, the Phi Sigs have had four lettermen in this sport. They now have the varsity manager of cross country. Two Phi Sigs won titles in the intramural boxing tournament conducted last spring. Two members of last year ' s freshman class received their numerals in baseball, two in football, and one man each in lacrosse, track, and swimming. Present members of the house are identified with the following activities and hon- orary societies: Alpha Kappa Psi, Lehigh Review, adver- tising manager, Brown and White, assistant sports editor, Lehigh Band, Lehigh Col- legians, Mustard and Cheese, Lehigh Lacrosse Club, wrest- ling, swimming, cross coun- try, soccer and track. NU CHAPTER OFFICERS President WILLIAM J. WILKENS Vice-President ROBERT L. BAILEY Treasurer WILLIAM R. IUUUS Secretary MILTON C. ENSTTNE IN FACULTATE SYLVANUS A. BECKER THOMAS E. JACKSON IN UNIVERSITATE GEORGE W. HOFFMAN Seniors FREDERICK STILLWELL, JR. WILLIAM J. WILKENS ROBERT L. BAILEY Juniors G. STEWART CLARK, JR. CLIFFORD W. VEDDEP WILLIAM R. JULIUS ELMER C. BERTOLET RUSSELL M. CARTMELL MILTON C. ENSTINE RALPH H. MORGAN Sophomores ROBERT B. EVERTS RICHARD A. GORISSE ERNEST G. KOEGEL JAMES P QUARLES HARRY B. RATH CLIFFORD D. ROOT RICHARD M. MURPHY HENRY L. BEEKMAN ELMER C. BOHLEN RUDOLPH F. SCHLITTLER Freshmen WILLIAM H. ELLERS JOHN S. GARDNER CLARK A. NEAL WILLIAM E. YOUNG WESLEY A. W. DAVIS, JR. IBP TT fcj ff?fj-.a f 1 1 ? y f S f Ftm Row: Gardner, Ellcrs, Nca 1 , Bohlcn, Davis, Bccfcnian. Stcond Row: Cartmcll, Ensnnc, Hoffman likens. Still well. Bailer Third Row: Quarks, Gorissc, Clark, Vcddcr, Mogan, Koegel. Fourth Row Everts. Young, Root, Schlittlcr, Murphy. ■153— PI KAPPA ALPHA THE friendship of six Confederate soldiers who had fought together through the Civil War provided the incentive for the founding of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity at the Uni- versity of Virginia in 1868. Due to the un- settled conditions of the South after the Civil War, the fraternity led a precarious existence for the first few years. A convention at Hamp- ton-Sydney in 1889 of three of the four active chapters gave the fraternity new life, since then it has expanded rapidly. Until 1909 membership was limited to southern and southwestern states, but during that year all geographical restrictions were removed; and now Pi Kappa Alpha has seventy-seven chapters throughout the country. In December, 1924, a group of Lehigh students, becoming dissatisfied with dormitory life and desiring more intimate contacts with their friends, broke away from the old routine and formed the Seal Club. The name was later changed to the Lehigh Ivy Club. The original club-house contained a dining-room, a living-room, and living accommodations for only three men. In Sep- tember, 1925, the club moved to larger quarters which had accommodations for twelve men. In the early part of May, 1926, the Zeta Chi Fraternity was founded by seven members of the Lehigh Ivy Club. They were as follows: Arthur W. Canney and Merrill E. Welsh, 1927; Norman S. Young, Welsley W. S. Mueller, and Elmer H. Talbert, 1928; Freder- ich Erlicher, 1929. On December 6, 1929, the fraternity became Gamma Lambda chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha and was installed at 535 Montclair Avenue. In June, 1930, the chapter moved to its present location at 306 Wyandotte Street. This past year has found Pi Kappa Alpha well represent- ed in campus activities. Be- sides having men in a number of extra-curricular activities, she has had representatives in several honoraries. We ex- pect continued success for Pi Kappa Alpha. GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER OFFICERS President JOHN W. MALE Vice-President HOWARD L. FORD Secretary FRANK P. HOCHGESANG Treasurer JAMES D. SUTTON IN FACULTATE GEORGE D. HARMON BRADLEY STOUGHTON PAUL H. OHMER JOHN M. MALE IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors EDMUND COLLINS, III HOWARD L. FORD HOWARD B. FREED ALLEN W. PHILLIPS W. C. HOFFMAN Juniors LLOYD A. RAMSEY JOHN M. THOMAS IRVING T. KLEIN CHRISTIAN W. FIRLING FRANK P. HOCHGESANG WALTER C. ALLEN Sophomores KRAMMER J. SCHATZLEIN. JR. ALBERT V. MOGGIO ROBERT M. EASTON THEODORE A. DREW ALEXANDER L. BUPP Freshmen ROBERT D. STARR GORDON E. GUY PAUL M. TANIS ALEXANDER STEWART, JR. WILLIAM J. STEWART ROBERT W. RICHARDS rr, Taflis, Euton, Richards. nicr, Sutton. Third ¥ doggio, Phillips, Allen, Hochg Fourth Row: Drew, Schatzlcin, Ramsey, Klein, W Stewart, A. Stewart. -155— PI LAMBDA PHI LAMBDA chapter, prior to the granting of its charter by Pi Lambda Phi in 1915, was known as the Pioneer Club of Bethlehem. Ellis Brodstien, Louis M. Levin, Julius M. Rapoport, Harold Jandorf Solomon, Morton J. Kay, and S. Shirley Swadkin were the found- ers. The local chapter is a branch of a frater- nity created at Yale University in 1895 for the purpose of eliminating sectarianism in Ameri- can colleges. This purpose was set forth in the Preamble of the Constitution: We, students pursuing courses at American colleges, appreciating the need of a fra- ternity which shall eliminate all prejudice and sectarianism, and desirous of affiliating ourselves in this Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. The growth of the fraternity was rapid, and it now has some twenty chapters. The original chapter house, at Market and Center Streets, first used by the founders, was sup- planted in 1931 by the present home at 827 Bishopthorpe St. At that time the house was known in Bethlehem as Bishopthorpe Manor. One of the outstanding policies followed by the general fraternity in the past ten years has been the complete supervision and encour- agement of scholarship. The success of this movement is borne out by the singular record of the Lambda chapter, which has won the scholarship cup six of the eleven years it has been awarded. The first semester of 1935- 1936 again finds the fraternity in the lead. Lambda at present is well represented on the college publications, and boasts the editor-in- chief of the Lehigh Review. It has men prominent in football, wrestling, and on the stage. As in the past, the chapter house contains its capacity mem- bership of nineteen f raters. With its full membership, and with its past records and hopes for the future, Lambda chapter looks forward to continuing the Pi Lambda Phi tradition that was begun in 1895 with the founding of the first chapter at Yale University. —156— LAMBDA CHAPTER OFFICERS President GEORGE YANKO Vice-President LESLIE SCHWARTZ Secretary IRWIN HARVEY Treasurer THEODORE ROSENBERG IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors IRA TRIVERS SANDFORD MANHEIMER Juniors BERNARD WEISS LESLIE SCHWARTZ GEORGE YANKO COLEMAN CITRET Sophomores JACOB BLUMENTHAL MYRON STERNGOLD AARON GOLDSTEIN THEODORE ROSENBERG ALLAN ROSENBLOOM IRWIN HARVEY LEE SOCKS Freshmen WILLIAM GOTTLIEB MICHAEL BOCH OTIS HARRA LEONARD GREENFIELD JEROME LEVY STANFORD GUGENHEIM % ¥ First Rou Citrcf. Schwartz, Manhcimcr, Trivcrs, Weiss, Yanko, Blumcnthal. Snond Rou Goldstein. Greenfield, Levy, Rosenberg, Bock, Guggenheim Roscnhloom. Third Rou Gottlieb. Stcrngold, Harra, Socks, Harvc) -157- PSI UPSILON IN November, 1833, the Psi Upsilon fraternity was founded at Union College by seven undergraduates who had resolved to counter- act the tendencies of the older secret societies by the formation of a broader and more liberal society. The first association was formed for election purposes, and the symbols, motto, and colors of garnet and gold were chosen. In one hundred and two years of con- servative growth, Psi Upsilon has lost only two of her twenty-nine chapters, and these were at Yale and Harvard, where university condi- tions made it impossible for them to continue as part of a national organization. In 1880 two members of Psi Upsilon on the Lehigh faculty, E. H. Williams, Jr., and H. C. Johnson, interested several under- graduates in petitioning the Psi Upsilon convention for a chapter charter. These men had organized as the Eta chapter of Phi Theta Psi. Their petition was granted in 1883, and the chapter was installed on Feb. 22, 1884. In 1908 plans for the present house on Brodhead Avenue were drawn up by T. C. Visscher, ' 99. This house, financed by the alumni, was occupied in the fall of 1909 as the second fraternity house on the campus. The present chapter is active in campus life. The interests of the men in the chapter include practically every phase of college activity. The president of the Lehigh Union, an im- portant administrative office, is held by one of the men in the house. Dramatics hold the interests of many of the members of the chapter, for the president, sec- retary, and several members of the Mustard and Cheese Club are Psi Us. The house is represented on the { cross country, wrestling, swim- j i ming, track, baseball, and lacrosse teams, and a large percentage of its members have received honors and have been elected to honorary fraternities. —158— ETA CHAPTER OFFICERS President WILLIAM M. SMITH, IR. Vice-President WALLACE C. REIDELL Secretary WILLIAM B. KIMBALL Treasurer THOMAS R. SHEAR IN FACULTATE CHARLES S. FOX IN UNIVERSITATE WILLIAM M. SMITH Seniors WILLIAM S. HUTCHINSON HUGH J. ROSEBERRY CHRISTOPHER T. COLL, JR. CHARLES E. GALLAGER WALLACE C. REIDELL Juniors ALVIN A. SWENSON, JR. THOMAS R. SHEAR WILLIAM B. KIMBALL WILLIAM P. PATTERSON MAX H. MATTHES ROBERT W. COULTON Sophomores CLINTON W. STRANG EWING M. SHOEMAKER LUKE O. TRAVIS WARREN B. WOODRICH HARRY H. BROWN THRASHER T. GRAY FRANKLIN R. NORTON Freshmen COURTLAND F. CARRIER HENRY B. MATTHES HENRY G. SCHWAN WILLIAM F. DALZELL LESLIE P. MAHONEY WARREN H. SWENSON First Run Ndl. Gra) , Norton, Brown, Swenson. i( ' iw: Shear, Coll, Gallagher, Smith, Rosebery, Reidell, Swenson, Third Row: Patterson, Coulton, Kimball travi Strang, Kelly. Dali lie, Matches, Shoi mal 1 1 , Si tiwan, Mahonj . — 159- SIGMA ALPHA MU TN the spring of 1923, the local fraternity, ■ ■ Eta Alpha Phi, was installed as the Sigma Kappa chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu at Lehigh University. The first chapter house was located on Cherokee Street. Next the home of Sigma Alpha Mu was established at the corner of Broadway and Seminole Streets. Then a move was made to a new house on Wyandotte Street in 1925. Under the leadership of Czar Nehmiah in 1926, the undergraduates, with the support of the alumni purchased the present home at 506 West Third Street. The first members of the chapter were Frederick Cole- man, Benjamin Epstein, David Getz, Walter Grossman, Elheim Lang, Maurice Neh- miah, Clement Shifreen, George Sail, Barney Wollen- sky, and the present chapter advisor, Robert Lewis. Clem- ent Shifreen was the first prior. Sigma Alpha Mu has the distinction of having as a member Lehigh ' s first national champion, Julius Seligson. Athletically and scholastically the chapter has ranked among the best. Two of the best pitchers Lehigh has had, Scotty Seltzer and Mort Strauss, were members of Sigma Alpha Mu. The chapter boasts also of the unprecedented honor of having had five captains in one year. The past year has found Sigma Alpha Mu well represented in campus activities. Besides having men in many extra- curricular activities, she has had representatives in several of the honorary and course societies. Sigma Kappa of Sigma Alpha Mu has rigidly adhered to its principle to foster and maintain among its sons a spirit of loyalty and devotion for Alma Mater, and to form a close social and fraternal union of the Jewish students in the various universities, colleges, and professional schools in America. —160— SIGMA KAPPA CHAPTER OFFICERS President THEODORE DIAMOND Treasurer SIDNEY RAWITZ Secretary ELLIOT SMALL IN UNIVERSITATE JEROME N. SCHER Seniors MORTON S. BERKOWITZ EDWARD H. LAND LAWRENCE P. WOLF Juniors THEODORE L. DIAMOND SIDNEY B. RAWITZ HERBERT FRANK Sophomores ELLIOT SMALL CHARLES FRANK LEA L. TZESES Freshmen KENNETH HERMAN MARTIN C. WITTSTEIN RAYNARD ROSENSTEIN FiritRete Wolf, Land, Scher, Berkowitz, II Frank. ni, Herman, Rau ire, Naness, Small, Wittsl in TlnrJ Run ( Frank, Rosenstein. —161- SIGMA CHI 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 who was a candi- date 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 with William L. Lockwood, and established a new secret society. They assumed the name of Sigma Phi, apparently unaware of the organization of the same name in the East. Early in the succeed- ing year, rivals stole the ritual and constitution, and new ones were drawn up, with the name changed to Sigma Chi. The badges were worn for the first time publicly in June, 1855. The fraternity now has 97 chapters; it is one of the Miami Triad. During the Civil War, with many universities closed, seven Sigs kept alive the fraternity spark by organizing a chapter in the Confederate Army, which they termed the Constantine chapter. This unique chapter of Sigma Chi held regular meetings and con- ducted two initiations during the Civil War period. The fore-runner of Alpha Rho chapter at Lehigh was Ihe Crimson Halberd Society, which successfully petitioned the national fraternity in 1886, and again in 1893 after three years of inactivity. The fraternity has been situated at 240 East Broad Street since 1904. Since its founding in 1893, Alpha Rho has held an honored position among the chapters of Sigma Chi, and among the fraternities at Lehigh. Continually active in campus affairs, the fraternity has had many participants in every university activity. In the last six years, five Sigma Chis have been presidents of their respective classes. During the past year Alpha Rho has had representa- tives on the football, wrestling, soccer, cross country, baseball, swimming, track, and rifle teams; members of the Brown and White staff, the Epitome staff, Band, Mustard and Cheese, Newtonian Society, Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade. ALPHA RHO CHAPTER OFFICERS Consul IRVING I. COX, JR. Pro-Consul M. REA SHAFER, JR. Annotator HENRY C. KENNEDY, JR. Quaestor LITTLETON KIRKPATRICK, JR. GEORGE B. CURTIS IN FACULTATE RAYMOND C. BULL HOWARD S. LEACH MARTIN E. WESTERMAN IRVING J. COX, JR. GEORGE L. BOWDEN GEORGE O. ELLSTROM HENRY C. KENNEDY, JR. DAVID G. WILLIAMS, JR. JOHN T. HANDY, JR. CHARLES G. HUB WILLIAM A. TUPPER WILLIAM P. ZABEL, JR. ROBERT W. BOWEN IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors M. REA SHAFER, JR. EDWARD E. WARNER Juniors LITTLETON KIRKPATRICK, JR. Sophomores JAMES D. MACK SAMUEL W. MacLACHLAN Freshmen RICHARD K. MILLER LOUIS F. WITTMAN FRANK G. ORT CHARLES M. BOWDEN, JR. DONALD W. FAUSE HARRY J. McNALLY FRANK H. REUWER ARTHUR C. COX D. ROBERT FRANTZ GILBERT F. KLEIN SAMUEL A. McCAULLEY, JR. ROBERT S. GRUBMEYER EDWARD A. HERRE ! I :rre, Gruhmevcr, Klein. Bowen, McCaullcy, Zabcl. irronj Row G. Bowclcn, Kennedy, Shafcr, I. G)x, C Bowdco, Warner, KirkpatrKk Third Row: Tupper, Handv, A. Cox, MacLachlan, Mrllcr, Williams, Mark, Rcuuer, Coburn. 163- SIGMA NU SIGMA NU was founded in 1869 at the Virginia Military Institute, that glorious old institution of the South. Starting from an organization of a group of their cadets, it has expanded and enlarged from this small group until at the present time we boast of ninety- eight chapters spread throughout the colleges and universities of the country. Yet through the 67 years of its great and rapid expansion, it has never lost sight of the principals of honor, brotherhood, and a true fraternity spirit which our founders set forth as the Sigma Nu stand- ard in our preamble. Pi chapter, the fifteenth to be formed, was founded in 1885 with such distinguished men as Charles Marshall and Howard McClintic of the McClintic-Marshall Steel Company, as charter mem- bers. From that time we have gone on, never faltering, and ever progressing, last year celebrating the fiftieth anni- versary of its founding. It is interesting to note that the chapter house we now occupy was the second to be erected on the University property. There is no doubt as to the fact that we are well represented in campus activities. During the last three years we have turned out the captain of football in 1934; the captain of wrestling in ' 33, who was voted the most finished wrestler at the National Collegiate wrestling meet that year; and two years ago the captains of both the tennis and basketball teams, and a member of the soccer team, and many others who were prominent in ath- letics and campus affairs. This year we have four men serving on the gridiron, two members of the lacrosse team, a man on the soccer team, a member of Cyanide, Arcadia, and many others who are keeping the name of Sigma Nu prominent on the campus. Recently, a Sigma Nu was elected to the managership of the varsity basketball team. PI CHAPTER OFFICERS Commander REGINALD A. LENNA Secretary WILBUR B. HODDINATT Lieut. Comm WALTER I. BRAGDON Treasurer ARTHUR E. SMITH IN UNIVERSITATE WILBUR B. HODDINOTT W. DONALD McCAA JOHN M. SWALM HAL E. PUFFER REGINALD A. LENNA WESTON C. COOK IACK F. GORDON W. HARVEY MAPZ3 ARTHUR E. SMITH Juniors WALTER J. BRAGDON WILLIAM C. WILKINSON, JR. JAMES F. CONNORS, JR. WILLIAM L. SCHNABEL CHARLES C. MAWER ALAN W. SMITH WILLIAM E. BRUNING Sophomores FREDERICK B. BAYER R. RAYMOND WINTERS ORSELL C. PRICE, JR. RANDOLPH S. YOUNG ROBERT W. ZACHARY ROBERT W. REESE DONALD G. COOKE FRANK F. BEALL Freshmen RAYMOND P. LAUBENSTEIN JOSEPH J. CLEMENTS WILLIAM F. NILAN ROGER D. CONVERSE HARLAN J. HAUSER HARRY A. SNYDER m 1 1 ?f • f «, $L ., $ Finr Row Converse, Nilan, Bcall, Clements, Laubcnstcin, Snyder, H.iuscr. Stcond Row Cooke, McCaa, Puffer, Lcnna. Sujlm. HoddinOI ThnJ Rnu Smith, Mawer, Vooog, Williamson, Bracdoo, Schnable, I Fourth Row: Cook, Wei Ian J, Swartz, Rccsc, Smith, Baxter, Zai h.m , ' ilkinson, Brutling, —165- SIGMA PHI THE Sigma Phi fraternity, founded at Union College in 1827, is the second oldest of the college social fraternities. Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi, and Delta Phi, all founded within a few years of each other, are known as the Union triad. The Sigma Phi Society has always followed a policy of conservatism, believing that a true spirit of friendship can prevail only when the size of the membership is restricted. Because of this conservatism, only twelve chapters have been founded during the 109 years of the society ' s existence. The active chapters are located at Union, Hamilton, Williams, Hobart, University of Vermont, University of Michigan, Lehigh, Cornell, University of Wisconsin, and University of California. 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 some of the chapter ' s prominent alumni. The Sigma Phi Society was the ninth nation- al fraternity to install a chapter at Lehigh. The present chapter house, built in 1888, was the first to be built by any fraternity at Lehigh. In 1925 it was completely renovated and mod- ernized. During the last year the society has had representatives on the varsity football, wrest- ling, track, and cross country teams. In addi- tion, many of the honorary societies have been included, numbering among them Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cyanide, and O.D.K. The International Relations Club, Debating Society, Mustard and Cheese, and Band have all had Sigma Phi members during the year. Finally, the fraternity has par- ticipated in all interfraternity sports, winning the baseball trophy. -166— ALPHA OF PENNSYLVANIA OFFICERS President Y. FITZHUGH HARDCASTLE Treasurer KNOX L. PEET IN FACULTATE FREDERICK MERCUR IN UNIVERSITATE WALTER P. CROCKETT Seniors W. MANSFIELD WHITE RICHARD A. STOCKTON P. KENNARD WRIGHT, JR. Y. FITZHUGH HARDCASTLE Juniors GARDNER J. ROENKE KNOX L. PEET JOHN R. HICKS WILLIAM B. CLARK PHILIP H. SMITH Sophomores JAMES H. MURDOCK FRANK H. McGUIGAN FRANCIS H. WRIGHTSON SAMUEL P. FELLX, JR. J. CHARLES TRACY EDWARD J. BOOTH, II L. HENDERSON DUDMAN Freshmen WILLIAM IRWIN JOHN M. McNABB JOHN U. TRUSLOW Finr Row Dudman, Tnulow, McNabb, Smith. Hooch. Stcond Row: Felix, Tracy, Murdock, Clark. Wrighuon, McGnigan Third Row Snyder, Hardcastle, Pcec, Stockton. Crockett, White, Wright, Hicks, Rocnkc. -167- SIGMA PHI EPSILON SIXTEEN members of a local society — Omega Pi Alpha, formerly Delta Epsilon founded in 1908 the Lehigh chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. A charter was given by the national fraternity, then in its sixth year. Because the parent chapter at the Univer- sity of Richmond took in several students of theology, a very unusual occurrence, and because the badge was heart shaped, mem- bers of the fraternity were known as Sacred Hearts. Pennsylvania Epsilon was the seven- teenth of seventy chapters eventually to spring up throughout the coun- try. The first Pennsylvania Epsilon house was lo- cated on West Fourth Street. A few years later the chapter purchased a house on the northwest corner of Fourth and Wyandotte Streets, and in 1923 moved to 61 West Market Street, the present home. Two hundred and seventy- eight Lehigh men have been initiated into Sig- ma Phi Epsilon in these twenty-eight years. In a time of economic uncertainty, the chapter has succeeded in retrenching its finances and adding to its already enviable reserve. New furniture, fix- tures, and decorating have been acquired. Members of the house, which has been at its usual strength of 32 men, hold offices on the Brown and White, the Epitome, the Re- view, and Mustard and Cheese. There are men on the football, track, swimming, soccer, baseball, gymnastic, and cross country squads, and a senior cheerleader. Two Sig Eps directed the weekly Lehigh radio program over WCBA. Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Pi Tau Sigma are honoraries numbering S.P.E. men among their members. Even more valuable, though less spectacular, is the house tradition of internal friendship and unity, which has been demonstrated more than once in the past year. Alumni, revisiting their college home repeated- ly, have kept alive old ties. Once a Sig Ep, always a Sig Ep. 4,1 )jtyp,6?r -168— PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON OFFICERS President PAUL S. SETTLE, JR. Vice-President RICHARD W. PROVOST Secretary CHARLES B. ALLEN Historian PAUL E. P. WHITE FAY C. BARTLETT IN FACULTATE ERIC S. SINKTNSON H. MICHAEL STRUB, JR. ELWOOD J. SCHAFFER WILLIAM F. NORDT ROBERT H. PERRINE IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors NEVILLE H. EHMANN PAUL S. SETTLE, JR. FREDERICK J. SNYDER RICHARD W. PROVOST D. STANLEY PLEWES DAVID M. SCOTT, JR. Juniors CHARLES B. ALLEN WILLIAM J. ASH, JR. RICHARD J. BAITER D. GLEN VanTILBERG KEISTE JANULIS ALBERT S. OGDEN PAUL E. P. WHITE Sophomores EDWIN W. BRADWAY ROBERT A. TITLOW KENNETH H. SIMPSON FREDERICK C. TOMPKINS EVAN LILYGREN ROBERT T. FORREST BENJAMIN F. ROHN, JR. ROBERT C. PARSONS ANDREW H. ADDOMS, JR. PAUL W. DALEY, JR. Freshmen ROBERT H. HEBARD STANFORD ALEXANDER HENRY J. SHIELDS, JR. CHARLES P. THOMPSON J. ELLIOT DORER iit Wi fyWt Fini Row: Baiter, Pcrrinc, Ehmann, Nordt, Settle, Provost, Snyder, Allen, Strub. SiconJ Row: SchafFcr, Vantilburg, Janulis, Ash, Tompkins, Bradway, Titlow, Lilygrcn, Rohn, Simpson, Forrest, Scott, Ogden, Shields, White Third Row: Dorer, Thompson, Daley, Alexander, Hcbard, Addoms, Parsons. 169 TAU DELTA PHI TAU chapter of Tau Delta Phi was estab- lished at Lehigh in 1926 by a group of nine men who were dissatisfied with the prevailing fraternity conditions. On January 8, 1927, the local, Upsilon Kappa, was inducted into Tau Delta Phi. Both have had a rapid growth since that time. Tau Delta Phi was founded at the College of the City of New York in 1910, and expanded conservatively until 1933. At that time, Omi- CTon Alpha Tau, another prominent national fraternity, petitioned Tau Delta Phi for admittance. Only five of the O.A.T. chapters were accept- ed however, and now, after twenty-five years, Tau Delta Phi is represented throughout the United States and Canada by 25 active, well-knit organizations. At the national convention of the fraternity last year, the Lehigh chapter was awarded three cups, for outstanding merit in extra- curricular activities, scholarship, and leadership. Tau Delta Phi ' s prominence in journalism is shown by the fact that it has nine men on the Brown and White staff, the past and present chairman of the board of the Freshman hand- book, and three men in Pi Delta Epsilon. In athletics we have representatives on the foot- ball, basketball, tennis, and track teams. In the various course societies, Tau Delts are in the International Relations Club, Robert Blake Society, Pre-Medical Society, and others. Mustard and Cheese has been served by ten of its members. However, all of the talents have not been confined to the field of extra-curricular activities, as the freshmen won the Phi Eta Sigma cup for the highest average of a freshman living group. The whole chapter ranked third among the fraternities in the scholastic aver- ages for the first semester of 1935- 1936. For two straight years the chapter has won intra-mural championships in handball, and league championships in indoor baseball. —170— TAU CHAPTER OFFICERS President ROBERT A. DREYER Vice-President HERBERT WORONOFF Secretary WILLIAM BUNIN IN URBE EDWARD FLEISCHER HAROLD HIRSHBERG IN UNIVERSITATE MORTON BERMAN JEROME MINSKOFF Seniors DANIEL PROSNTT LEONARD SILBERBERG LOUIS WELNSTOCK GATES B. STERN EDWARD P. TANENBAUM ROBERT A. DREYER Juniors RICHARD J. KINS WILLIAM WORONOFF HERBERT WORONOFF WILLIAM BUNIN HERMAN J. BAUMANN Sophomores STANLEY P. EYSMANN HAROLD J. KATZ EDWARD M. POLLACK MORRIS A. SCHARFF ARTHUR GREENFIELD MYRON A. MINSKOFF Freshmen MORTON DAVIS ISADORE KOVNER SHELDON MILLER JEROME MILLER MARC. J. HEIDELBERGER i M Mimkoff, S Miller. Kobner, I l SrcoriJ Rou WcifUCOcIc, Prosnir. I MioslcofF, tcrn, Herman, Tanenbaiini, Silberberg. Third Rou H Woronoff, K.it , Mania, Dreyer, Pollack, Baumann, W. W ' oronoff. : i lelberger, J. Miller, Grccniicld. Kins, Silurlf, Evsnuno. 171 THETA DELTA CHI THETA DELTA CHI was founded at Union College, Oct. 31, 1847., by six members of the cl ass of 1849, of whom four were Phi Beta Kappas. It was the sixth Greek letter frater- nity founded at Union, and the twelfth such fraternity to be organized. Andrew H. Green was the chief compiler of the constitution and the ritual. The ritual has been retained, un- changed; some alterations have necessarily been made in the consti- tution, owing to the growth of the fraternity, The annual birthday of the fraternity is celebra- ted universally. It is be- lieved that Theta Delta Chi is the only fraternity practising this custom. A grand lodge was created in January, 1868, composed of one gradu- ate and two undergradu- ate members. A graduate secretary and graduate treasurer were added in 1908. Theta Delta Chi was the first fraternity thus to form a governing body. It also instituted the use of many th ' ngs now so integral a part of all fraternities, as the use of the pledge button, fraternity flag, and fraternity magazine. Nu Deuteron charge of Theta Delta Chi was founded June 14, 1884, by Charles Luchen- bach, Horace Luchenbach, John Spengler, Mason Pratt, Edward Van Kirk, and Charles Thomas. It was the fifth fraternity to be in- stalled at Lehigh. Variously located houses were occupied by the fraternity until 1919, when its present home on South Mountain was erected. Among the locally prominent alumni of this charge are Walter R. Okeson, alumni secre- tary, and treasurer of the university, and chairman of the national football rules committee, Eugene G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem Steel Com- pany; Archibald Johnson, former president of the Bethlehem Steel; and Alfred Glaney, vice president of General Motors Corporation. -172- NU DEUTERON CHAPTER OFFICERS President THOMAS NTEHAUS Vice-President WALTER C. WEST Secretary STUART N. LEWIS V.-. ' .LTI? ? ::-:i;CN LN FACULTATE PHILIP M. PALMER HARRY M. ULLMAN IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors CHARLES B. POTTER WILLIAM H. SAYER, JR. Juniors THOMAS E. NTEHAUS JOHN V. GREEN JAMES H. REED. JB HERBERT C. WOOLEY, JR. Sophomores WALTER C. WEST, H ANDREW R. MARTTN GEORGE BEBAN, II CHARLES W. HALSEY LEO W. HESSELMAN, JR. ;c:-:n = y. Zr.m JAMES R. CARRINGER. JR. JOHN R. CONOVER Freshmen RICHARD S. WALTERS JOHN L BECKER, JR. JOHN C. OTTTNGER, JR. JOHN R. HOPKTN, JR. ROBERT T. TEMPLETON ADDISON D. DRAPER STUART N. LEWIS ROBERT D. ISHERWOOD DANIEL P. KNOWLAND, JR. Firit R«r- Lewis. Draper, Isherwood, KnowlanJ. HopLin. Templeton, Walters. Stttui Rnt Halsev, $.. ' . chaos. Potter, Beban, Reed. TbrrJ Rnc: Becker, Mitchell, Hessleman, Ottjnger, Conover, c t. Mjrnn, Wool lev, Carringer. —173— THETA KAPPA PHI DURING the year of 1916 a group of Lehigh students found themselves thrown to- gether frequently, and recognizing the mutual congeniality of the group, certain of them started a movement to bring about a more binding organization. Just what form the group was to take was never known, for it was disbanded by the War. Shortly after the War, the organization was taken up anew by the men who had returned to finish their courses and a local of the present name was established. About 1922 a union was made with a local at Penn State with similar aims and qualifications for mem- bership. The Lehigh chapter became the Alpha and the Penn State chapter the Beta. Under the guiding hand of charter members Frederick C. Beck, Elliot F. Daniels, Joseph McBride, John Musdakis, August Concilio, Gaspard Savaria, and Msgr. McGarvey, its policy and ideals were established. A cautious policy of expansion was begun, and now there are thirteen chap- ters in the East and Middle West. The purpose of the founders as set forth in their early papers, was to bring students into brotherly relationship; to encourage the attainment of high scholastic standing; pro- mote the feeling of good fellowship; and to offer each and every member that training and environment that characterize the uni- versity and college man. The ritual of the original local was broad and strong, and was retained by the national orders. Its strength lay principally in the emphasis it placed upon individual develop- ment. Since beginning the fraternity has encouraged the broad growth of each man rather than mere participation in collegiate activities. It does not push men in activities. Nevertheless, individual members are tak- ing part, of their own volition, in publications, dramatics, and athletics. There are men in basketball, swimming, wrestling, baseball, and track; and several managers, including basketball, track, and football. Some men especially interested in activities have been members of Cyanide and O.D.K. The chapter has representatives in scholastic honoraries. The fraternity participates ac- tively in intramurals, winning places in the swimming and bas- ketball leagues. It has won several trophies in past years. ALPHA CHAPTER OFFICERS President J. KENNETH COOPER House Manager and Vice-President . . . JOSEPH N. KOTANCHIK Secretary FRANK J. WASHABAUGH, JR. Treasurer and Steward THOMAS J. HEALY IN UNIVERSITATE J. KENNETH COOPER Seniors WILLIAM F. CAMPBELL, JR. THOMAS J. HEALY E RUDOLPH RISTA Juniors CLEMENT B. SHERIDAN MARTIN J. FISCHER PAUL A. BEAUCHEMIN RAYMOND E. KOLARSEY JOSEPH N. KOTANCHIK Sophomores VINCENT J. MONTESANO FRANK J. WASHABAUGH, JR. JOHN APPENDINO JOHN B. DOWNEY FERNAND A. FLORY FRED E. STANLEY JOSEPH A. OLESS FRANCIS J. FILIPONE Freshmen ANDREW J. STANCHICK CHARLES H. J. BORGARELLO HERMAN E. MERZ JOHN J. COMAZZI RICHARD D. FABER PAUL N. O ' BRIEN JOHN E. KELLY first Ron Kim. i, Sheridan, Healv, Cooper, Campbell, Fischer, Washabaugh, Sttand Km o Stanley, Oliss, Montesano Flory, Appendino. Third Htm • I r. Kolarsey, Kelly, Beauchemin, Fillipone. Fourth Row Downey, Mcrz.J. Kotanchi ' onazzi, M. Co THETA XI THE Theta Xi fraternity was founded at Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute on April 29, 1864. It was the result of two dissenting factions within the then existing Sigma Delta fraternity, a local organization at Renssalear. These dissenters, eight in number, withdrew from Sigma Delta and formed a new fraternity, with the intention of making it national in scope. The charter to Eta chapter was granted to a local Lehigh organization known as the Lehigh Herman Club, which had been on the campus since the last decade of the last century. Fourteen charter members were initiated on Dec. 3, 1903. Since that time more than two hundred and ninety members have been initiated. A year ago last fall, Theta Xi won the interfraternity touch football championship. Last fall we started out to repeat the same thing. We won all of the games in our league, amassing a total of 168 points, to our opponents ' 0, only to lose out in the semi-final to one of the other league winners. We took second place in baseball last spring. Thetz Xi is well represented in extra-cur- ricular activities. We have men on the bas- ketball, rifle, baseball, wrestling, and swimming team. We have the manager of the track team, and the captain of the rifle team. We also have the secretary of Arcadia, and five members of Scabbard and Blade. Last spring Eta chapter held its annual founder ' s day banquet at the Bethlehem Club. There were over eighty of the alumni back ior the occassion. At the time of writing we have twenty-four brothers and fifteen pledges active in Eta chapter. We have a well balanced group, and look for- ward to years of prominence. Last fall, Theta Xi fraternity held its seventieth annual national convention in New York City. ETA CHAPTER OFFICERS President FRANK G. SMITH Vice-President CHARLES J. GOTTHARDT Treasurer HAROLD D. CHAPMAN Secretary STANLEY C. BUNCE JACOB L. BEAVER WILLIAM H. FORMHALS IN FACULTATE ALEXANDER W. LUCE DONALD M. FRASER J. CHARLES MERTZ FRANK G. SMITH LLOYD BERG IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors ALFRED G. CHAPMAN WILLIAM F. SCHEID, JR. ROLF LINDENHAYN, JR. C. JACKSON GOTTHARDT HENRY A. BALL GEORGE H. BECK ROBERT O. HALL ROBERT L. COONEY Juniors C. BRINTON WENTZ RICHARD P. WASCHER THOMAS F. REIDER HUGO P. SCHEUERMANN PHILLIP L. HOOPER WILLIAM W. PEDRICK, IH HAROLD D. CHAPMAN FRANCIS T. VERNON, JR. STANLEY C. BUNCE VICTOR A. BARNHART, JR. JAMES E. ANTRIM Sophomores DOUGLAS H. BARNES HENRY L. HYNSON GEORGE L. SCHEIL CHARLES J. SCHAEFER, JR CHARLES H. HOFFMAN WALTER E. MILLER NORMAN C. ODELL SAMUEL H. HOSTETTER SELDEN E. DOUGHTY ROBERT A. FULTON ARTHUR JOHNSON Freshmen WARREN W. WIGHTMAN WILLIAM C. CARNELL RICHARD S. CUNLIFFE GEORGE V. GRIFFITH VERNON N. SIMMONS SYLVAN G. BUSHEY GEORGE J. WILKES F nr Rou ilfcs. Wightman, Fulton. Topping, Simmons, Lconh.ird, Dictmhson, Johnson. Cornell. StconJ Row: H. Chapman, W ' cntz, Lindcnnavn. Gotthard, Smich, Berg. A. Chapman, Schcid, Rcidcr. Third Rou.: Ball, Antrim, Waschcr, Hall, Cooncy, Pedrick, Hooper, Beet, Barnes, Bunce fourth Row: Miller, Bushcv, Hynson, Odcll, Dough tv, SchafFer, Hottester, Schicl, Vernon, Griffith. 177- ' . - x ■ :;v •.;: TAYLOR HALL 1 aylor Hall is probably the most ex- pensive practical joke ever played. The story is this: Mr. C. F. Taylor, ' 76, a Trustee, was convinced that Lehigh needed a dormitory and in the course of his many chats with his friend Andrew Carnegie he convinced him that something should be done about it. So Andrew Carnegie gave us Taylor Hall in 1906 and, knowing how modest Taylor was, he thought it would be a good joke on him if the new building were named after him. Taylor was quite embarrassed by his unearned fame for that was what he considered it. The building was originally made to house 137 students in three room suites. The room lay-out is still pretty much the same but the halls have recently been cut through so that the various sections are connected. The architects were Whitfield and King who did all of the work on Carnegie ' s many libraries. The original plans had the building facing up the hill opposite from the way it does now. It is built entirely of reinforced concrete and was one of the first buildings of this type to be built in this part of the country. The local contractors didn ' t know much about this type of construction at the time and got into con- siderable trouble but by calling in various experts in this new field they were finally able to produce a very satisfactory building. Taylor Hall will be remembered by the Class of ' 36 as the scene of the historical Lafayette riot of ' 34 when some 200 Lafayettes swarmed up over the bank and roused the sleepy R.O.T.C. guards with a sudden on- slaught. The dorm was soon flooded with water from the various fire hoses, most of the movable furniture was broken or badly bent, and clothes were strewn all over the quad. The inmates were not too seriously damaged although one was thrown bodily down a stair well and another was effectively quieted with a fire extinquisher. The pride of Taylor Hall are its three Phi Beta Ka ppas, a really fine achievement. It also boasts a goodly number of Tau Betas and has representatives in every honorary. Our blue ribbon goes to Section D as the strongest in activities. Its particular pride is the editorship of the Brown and White. —178— TAYLOR HALL SECTION A OFFICERS Section Chief THEODORE DAVENPORT Treasurer ALEXANDER JAY DEACON THEODORE DAVENPORT DONALD J. GIBBONS Seniors JOHN A. CROES BRUNISLAUS S. ULAK LANCEY THOMSON NELSON G. REED GEORGE ORR luniors ALEXANDER HAVERSTICK ALEXANDER J. DEACON ARTHUR McGINNES, JR. PAUL M. BRUBAKER ROBERT DAVENPORT JOHN L. McKEEVER Sophomores warren t. tablow milton Mcdowell WALTER A. RUSCHMEYER WARREN k. GERHART JULIAN GIARRAPUTA JOHN FREY ROBERT ROSE Freshmen ALFRED SALMON GEORGE HURST L ANDON GRAY Fini Row: Gibbons, Thomson, P Davenport, Ulak, Crocs. Second Row: Gcrhart, McGimm, Deacon, Reed, Haverstick, Orr, Jablow. Third Row: GiarrputO, Ruschmcvcr, Dudman. Brubaker, R. Davenport, Salmon. Fourth Ron Frey, Hunt, Rose. —179— TAYLOR HALL SECTION B OFFICERS Section Chief DOAK O. CONN Treasurer RICHARD H. RARING Graduate Student INGVALD E. MADSEN L. MASON DeLAND CHARLES MORAN Seniors ROBERT C. RAMSEY RICHARD H. RARING CORNELIUS QUACKENBUSH LESLIE RUFFLE JOSEPH K. STONE DOAK O. CONN Juniors FREDERICK H. HEPP, JR. HARRY J. McNALLY HAROLD E. STENMAN GEORGE F. DERR MASKELL EWING BRUCE R. HENKY CHARLES HUB Sophomores A. WILLIAM JESSUP FRANK G. KUHN FRANK S. NELSON WILLIAM E. SCHWANDA DONALD B. WHEELER CHARLES H. TITUS PAUL MUNOZ JAMES W. BROADFOOT PHILIP ERHORN JOHN A. GARDNER THOMAS HABICHT Freshmen JOHN A. JACKSON ROBERT B. KURTZ WILLIAM K. MARTIN F. CHARLES MOESEL DAVID H. MILLER FRANKLYN SCHAFER SIDNEY L. SCOTT First Row: Beland, Ruffle, Stone, Raring, Quackenbush, Ramsey, Moran. Second Row: Gardner, Miller, Titus, Munoz, Ewing, Hub, Derr. Third Row: Conn, Stenman, Hepp, Moesel, Haicht, Schafer. Fourth Row- Nelson, Henky, Jackson, Martin, Jessup. Fifth Raw: Kuhn, Schwanda, Broadfoot. — 180— TAYLOR HALL SECTION C OFFICERS Section Chief F. R. MALLALIEU Secretary-Treasurer R. SHELTON PETTIBONE FRANK R. MALLALIEU GARRETT H. SHINN Seniors WAYNE C. ROGERS GEORGE A. BRETTELL, JR. FRANK M. HENDEREK ALONZO WHITE, III ROBERT A. KEMMER R. SHELTON PETTIBONE Juniors E. N. CORBY HAROLD W. BONNER GEORGE A. GOETZ ROBERT A. DEAN Sophomores WILLIAM F. BOUCHER DONALD CRARY ELBERT H. BARCLAY A. RICHARD CULVER FRANKLIN J. HOWES, JR. ALBERT GOEPPERT JOHN H. HELLER T. HAMILL E. STEELE MALKIN Freshmen GEORGE N. FISHER JOSEPH M. WEAVER ROGER M. STEWART HENRY J. BRUCKER, JR. charles w. hart gibson e. McMillan william d. green thomas v. murto, jr. Ftnr Row: Shinn, Brcttcll, White, Mallalieu, Pettibone, Henderek, Kcmmer. Swmd Ruu Crary, Goetz, Boucher, Howes, Bonner, Culver, Barclay, Third R;u rlamill, Murto, Brucker, Hart, ( rccn. fourth Row: Malkin, McMillan, Stewart, Fisher, Weaver, Heller. 181 — TAYLOR HALL SECTION D OFFICERS Section Chief WALTER FINLAY Treasurer ROBERT CRISPEN WESLEY L. CLOW MILTON D. KURTZ Seniors HOWARD S. GALLAHER STEPHEN J. WANTUCK WALTER L. FINLAY THEODORE R. DADDOW, JR FREDERICK W. KING, JR. ROBERT C. RICE Juniors HAROLD S. KRAUTER ROBERT E. CRISPEN EDWARD H. MOUNT WILLIAM R. FINE, JR. RAYMOND K. MANEVAL JOHN K. MONTMEAT Sophomores WILLIAM KRANZ HOMER T. MANTIS BROWER R. ELLIS CHARLES B. DeHUFF ANDREW P. DaPUZZO HARVEY P. FEIGLEY, JR. WILLARD HISTAND ALLAN HOFFMAN WILLIAM MECOUCH Freshmen FRANK NORRIS NELSON SMITH STANLEY ROSSITER HAROLD WILSON RAYMOND CANFIELD First Row: Gallagher, Kurtz, Wantuck, Finlay, Clow, Daddow, King. Second Row: Hammond, Maneval, Mount, Rice, Crispen, Fine, Ellis. Third Row: Mecouch, Dehuff, Feigley, Kranz, Montmeat, Welsh, Smith. Fourth Row: Mantis, Histand, Wilson, Hoffman, Norris. Fijth Row: Halligan, Dapuzzo. TAYLOR HALL SECTION E OFFICERS Section Chief WILLIAM C. FREED Treasurer STUART BRANYAN Secretary GREGORY C. LEE WILLIAM C. FREED Seniors JOHN B. FISHEL ROY W. PROWELL WILBERT BAKKER CARL D. BECKER Juniors STUART G. BRANYAN GREGORY C. LEE FRANCIS R. SCHMID ROBERT H. DUCHYNSKI JOHN Z. LINSENMEYER WILLIAM G. HEMPEL Sophomores ROBERT A. MAYER ALFRED C. DRAKE ROBERT B. MILLER JAMES R. BRIGHT DONALD W. COOPER JOHN C. DOUB LEONARD P. ELLY Freshmen ALLAN W. HENDRICKS NEWTON B. LYLE WILLIAM H. LESSER ROBERT H. McCURDY WILLIAM H. OTTO DONALD K. TAG CRAIG S. THOMAS JOHN D. SAUSSAMAN PHILIP C. ERHORN First Ran: Schmid, Lcc Prowell, Freed, Fishel, Linsenmeyer, Bakker, Stcond Row: Mayer, Ellv, TBomas, Becker, Duchynski, Daub, Hempel. Third Row: Lesser, Tag, Otto, Cooper ..im.m, Lylc. fturtb R ' ni Miller, Hr.im.in, Drake. -183— LEONARD HALL OFFICERS President DEAN T. STEVENSON Secretary GEORGE CONDIT Treasurer HAROLD TOWNE Seniors Juniors DEAN T. STEVENSON GEORGE CONDIT HAROLD TOWNE FREDERICK THALLMAN Sophomores Freshmen WILSON PIERPONT HERBERT ALDRICH IOHN BAIZ DONALD DAVIS FRANCIS CONNORS IULES MOREAU IOHN SUTCLIFFE Fusr Row: Pierpont, Connors, Davis, Sutcliffe, Aldrich, Baiz, Moreau. Second Row: Thalmann, Hallow, Stevenson, Towne, Condit. PRICE HALL FREDERICK COOK JOHN S. HOFFMAN ROBERT ALLEMAN FRANCIS CARNER STERLING LIPPINCOTT ANDREW STANCHICK PAYSON NICHOLAS GEORGE HERRMANN WAYNE SNODGRASS FREDERICK BUEHL OFFICERS President FREDERICK COOK Treasurer CLIFFORD SPOHN HENRY RUZZA Council • HALVEY MARX IAMES GORMLEY Seniors HENRY RUZZA Juniors HALVEY MARX Sophomores VICTOR BARNHART CHARLES ALEXANDER Freshmen GEORGE KELLEY ELMER BARNES RALPH HELWIG ALBERT RAFF EMORY VARGA LEWIS ROBB ERIC WEISS CLIFFORD SPOHN JAMES GORMLEY ROBERT FRIEDRICH ROBERT DAVIS JOHN E. HOFFMAN GEORGE ALBRECHT HARRY TANCZYN ROBERT EUNSON LOUIS FERENCZI ROBERT SCHWANDA lint View: Hoffman, M.irks, Gormley, ( oolc, Buy , Riusa, Spohn, SrtunJ Rau -tr a . Robb, K.ilf, H.u nli.i -. AlltiiMii. Weisa, Allbrick, Ni rrmann, Helwig. fourth rXnu: Fcreoczi, ( .infidel, Helwig, Helm. fifth Row liloss. Buebl. 18 ' ; ATHLETICS Captain Howell A. Scobey HEAD COACH GLEN W. HARMESON CAPTAIN HOWELL A. SCOBEY, JR., ' 36 ASSISTANT COACHES M. E. WESTERMAN E. F. CARAWAY CAPTAIN-ELECT JOSEPH L. WALTON, ' 37 MANAGER FREDERIC W. WALKER, JR., ' 36 ASSISTANT MANAGERS FRANK G. SIMMONS, ' 37 ROBERT B. HAULENBEEK, ' 37 LETTERMEN Linesmen FREDERICK B. BAYER, ' 37 JOSEPH F. BROWN, ' 36 JOHN P. FREY, ' 38 JOHN S. HOPPOCK, ' 38 ARCH L. JAMIESON, JR., ' 38 JAMES P. MAYSHARK, ' 36 WILLIAM D. McCAA, ' 36 HARRY J. McNALLY, ' 37 ALBERT F. ROZELL, ' 37 HOWELL A. SCOBEY, ' 36 ELLIOT SMALL, ' 38 FRANK B. SNYDER, ' 38 JOSEPH L. WALTON, ' 37 C. EARL BENNETT, ' 36 DAVID R. BERG, ' 38 RALPH S. HELLER, ' 37 HARRY E. MILBANK, ' 38 Backs VINCENT J. PAZZETTI, JR., ' 37 KNOX L. PEET, ' 37 LOUIS R. PENNAUCHI, ' 37 MARK W. WOLCOTT, ' 37 c § T First Utw: Frey, Pazzetti, Ber folcott, 1 Rosenbloorn, Peet. Stcond Row: Wcsicrman, Sterngold, McNally, Walton, Mayshark, Si ob( y, m.i. ' ' B ' ' Bennett, McCoy, Smith. Third K u Harmeton, Wilton, Blander, Stevenson, Brown, Price, Hunkele, Heller, Ri d inydei Hopkins, Caraway. Fourth Row Stoi ; nrren, Bladder, Jamieton, Hoppock, Milbank, Zell, Pennauchi Woodring, Won 5; lost 4; Lehigh 48 Lafayette 0. That certainly spells a successful season. Our only regret the defeat by Gettysburg, the result of bad breaks and costly errors. Upsila, the first opponent, brought Lehigh a surprise when she held the Brown and White scoreless during the first half. Lehigh ' s playing was rather rough in spots. The line play was ex- cellent and was the most encouraging part of the game. In the Haverford game the line again displayed its strength making a stone wall stand for four downs on the six yard line. Most of Lehigh ' s gains were made through the line and only two passes were attempted. The first touchdown came as the aftermath of a kick blocked by Walton deep in Haverford ' s territory the whole line charging through. In our rousing victory over Dickinson the back- field came into its own. Fairbanks, Pennauchi, McCoy, and Pazzetti led the Brown and White attack. Fairbanks ' punting was excellent. Honors on the defense were shared by May- shark and Scobey. The loss of Fairbanks and McCoy through injuries sustained in this game severely handicapped the team throughout the entire season. The Brown and White bowed to a superior Penn State eleven but put up a stubborn fight that won the admiration of every spectator. The brilliant playing of Captain Scobey on both defense and offense was the highlight of this game. The loss of the Rutgers game may be laid to several very costly errors in crucial moments. Lehigh made nine first downs to Rutgers ' five and distinctly outplayed her at many points of the game. The score might have been very different. In the Gettysburg game Lehigh ' s fumbling streak continued and the Bullets, inspired by their early scoring opportunity, won a victory 21-14. Our two scores were made on passes, one, Milbank to Walton, the other, Heller to Milbank, each followed by long runs. Lehigh seemed to fumble every time she had the ball. In the Muhlenberg contest Lehigh displayed real mid-season form. Launching a big third period offensive, the varsity humbled the Mules 26 to 6. The team clicked. The high point of the game was Milbank ' s 30 yard run followed on the next play by a 31 yard run to a touchdown by Walton. This was followed not long after by a similar performance by Manager Fred Walker Heller and Bennett and soon after Milbank and Walton repeated. Blocking and inter- ference by both line and backs was splendid and was in no small measure responsible for the long runs. The Brown and White dropped its fourth game to an undefeated Princeton eleven at Palmer Stadium. The first half was more or less an exhibition of plays and tech- niques by Princeton. Princeton ' s four touch- downs were all made in the first two periods. In the hard fought second half Lehigh carried the ball quite deep into Tiger territory, Ben- nett starring. Heller did excellent work back- ing up the line. The story of the Lafayette game everybody knows. We slaughtered the Marquis to the tune of 48 to 0, a smashing victory against what seemed to be an inex- perienced and disorganized Lafayette eleven. Every man Lehigh put on the field looked like a star against the weak opposition. Lehigh gained ground on almost every play through the line, her passing attack clicked, and she seemed to throw the Maroon backs behind the line of scrimmage at will. A fitting close to a successful season. Bennett Breaks Loose Around Havertords Right End Fairbanks Scores First Touchdown Against Haverford LEHIGH 16— UPSILA 7 The Upsila team came to Bethlehem to play the first game of the season with the Engineers, and proved a tartar for us. The first half was scoreless but both teams seemed to come to life in the third period. Mayshark advanced the kick-off to the 40 yard line and from here the Brown and White started a drive to the Vinings ' 6 yard line with Heller Pe.inauchi, and McCoy alternating in carrying the ball. Here the drive was stopped when Upsila recovered Heller ' s fumble. Captain Thulin, trying to kick out of danger, was tackled behind the goal line by Bayer and dropped the ball. Scobey, coming in fast, fell on it for the first score of the game. The Brown and White ' s second score came within a few minutes when Scobey recovered an Upsila fumble on their 42 yard line. Again with Heller, Pennauchi, and McCoy carrying the ball the team marched up the field to the 3 yard line. It was at this point that McCoy who had just carried the ball 13 yards was injured. He was replaced by Bob Berg, a sophomore back. From the 3 yard line Heller, behind excellent interference, skirted the end for the second touchdown. Scobey again converted. By a succession of passes in the beginning of the fourth period, Upsila pushed over their lone touchdown and added the extra point. In the closing minutes McNally and Walton threw Bona vita for a safety. LEHIGH 21— HAVERFORD Playing its first game away the Brown and White romped to a rousing victory over Haverford College. Using his entire travelling squad of 35 men, Coach Harmeson kept his varsity in the game only 10 minutes, during which time Lehigh registered all of her points. Captain Scobey kicked off to Haverford and the ball was advanced only a few yards to Haverford ' s 12 yard line. Taylor stood on his own goal line and attempted a punt but the entire Lehigh line charged through and Walton blocked the kick. On the next play Warren Fairbanks skirted right end for a touchdown and Scobey added the extra point. Lehigh again kicked off to Haverford and two plays later Bayer intercepted a forward pass and raced 50 yards for the second touchdown. Scobey also made good his try for the extra point, bringing the score to 14-0 in Lehigh ' s favor. The Engineers made their third and last touchdown near the end of the second period when Coach Harmeson sent the varsity back in the game. After an exchange of punts, Lehigh took possession of the ball on Haver- ford ' s 47 yard line, and on four consecutive plays Pennauchi, Walton, and Pazzetti took the ball up to Haverford ' s 1 yard line where Berg took it over. Scobey made the extra point. From that time neither team scored. Haverford ' s attack was mostly from the air. She tried 25 forwards while Lehigh attempted but two. Bbnnett — 189— K J 4i aW  • . ' $ : airbanks in the Open Against Dickinson LEHIGH 26— DICKINSON Although Lehigh came out on the long end of a 26-0 score she could just as well have gone on without this game. Games which were to follow were seriously affected by the disaster wrought by injuries in this game. Two stellar halfbacks, McCoy and Fairbanks, sustained injuries. The first touchdown was scored by Fair- banks on a fake reverse with a 26 yard jaunt. The next scoring came in the third quarter when, from the Dickinson 46 yard line, Le- high ' s sustained drive, aided by a fine pass, Berg to Mayshark, netted the second touch- down. The extra point was kicked by Captain Scobey. Lehigh ' s third touchdown was indirectly due to the pugnacious attitude of Bill Kurtz- halz, Dickinson guard, who earlier in the game had been warned for his rough tactics. In the third period Kurtzhalz slugged Lou Pennauchi and was banned from the game. As a result Dickinson was penalized 33 yards or half the distance to the goal line. On the next play Bob Berg tossed a 39 yard pass over the goal line to Joe Walton. Scobey place- kicked the extra point. In the last quarter the Dickinson back, in trying to punt out of danger, fumbled and the ball was recovered by Frey on the four yard line. After several tries at the line, Hoppock finally took the ball on an end play to chalk up the final touchdown of the game. Heller Boots a Long One in the Penn State Game LEHIGH 0— STATE 26 On her homecoming week-end, Penn State entertained Lehigh, but also adminis- tered the first defeat of the season to the Brown and White, by the score 26-0. The team coached by Bob Higgins pre- sented a fine aerial attack in addition to their crushing power plays. The State team dis- played some fine blocking in aiding their safety man, at one point to race 80 yards for a touchdown on the most spectacular play of the game. Ralph Heller, in the final period, brought the crowd to its feet with an off-tackle play which gained 45 yards. The Nittany Lion ' s first score came early in the first quarter after a steady drive from its own 18 yard line with Owen, O ' Hara, and Kominic doing most of the ball carrying. In the second period Ellstrom ' s fumble was recovered by State and Silvano, Wear, and Yett carried it over. The third touchdown came in the third period when Andrews threw a pass from Lehigh ' s 33 yard line to Kornick who ran 20 yards to score. Kominic missed the try for the extra point. Despite the one-sided score the game was closely contested. Lehigh put up a game fight and gained the admiration of the crowd with its stubborn defense. Penn State gained 168 yards from scrimmage while Lehigh made 154 yards. Lehigh attempted 12 passes but only two were completed. Heller -190— Walton on an End-around Against Rutgers Bennett Tries the Line Against Gettysburg LEHIGH 6-RUTGERS 27 In a game much like the Penn State game of a week previous, but made more weird by numerous penalties, Lehigh met her second defeat of the season by the score 27-6. Again the score does not entirely represent the facts. Lehigh registered nine first downs to five for Rutgers. The first guarter was a stalemate. Both teams battled up and down the field exchang- ing punts and recovering fumbles with neither gaining much of an advantage. In the second period, a bad pass from center gave Rutgers the ball deep in Lehigh ' s territory, from which point Winika took a forward pass in the end-zone for the first score of the game. After the kick-off Lehigh advanced the ball to Rutgers ' three yard line by the aid of three penalties and forward passes. At that crucial point the ball was lost by a fumble. In the third period Rutgers scored twice, both times by capturing the ball on blocked kicks and then snapping a pass to Naporano who raced 56 yards for Rutgers ' third touch- down. After two completed passes had brought the ball to Rutgers ' 3 yard line, Pat Pazzetti plunged over the Rutgers ' goal line in the fourth period for the only touchdown for Lehigh. The game also featured a 76 yard runback of a kick-off for the last Rutgers score. LEHIGH 14- GETTYSBURG 21 The return of the Lehigh team to its own campus only served to continue the disaster wrought by Penn State and Rutgers. Very early in the first guarter Harvey Serf ass crashed through to block Knox Peet ' s attempted punt on Lehigh ' s 30 yard line. Encouraged by this early break, the Bullets drove to a touchdown. Gettysburg kicked off to Lehigh ' s 15 yard line, but Bennett fumbled the ball which was again recovered by Serfass. The Bullets then pushed to the 4 yard line where Superka slipped through for the second touchdown. Suddenly the Lehigh team showed signs of power, when, by a truly brilliant forward passing attack, they tied the score. Scobey blocked a punt which Snyder recovered on Gettysburg ' s 29 yard line. On the first play Milbank tossed a 20 yard pass to Walton who ran the remaining distance to a touchdown. At the opening of the second period Heller threw a pass to Milbank who fought his way to the 4 yard line before he was stopped. The Bullets held for three downs but on the fourth Heller took the ball over on an end run. Just before the end of the period Gettysburg recovered on Lehigh ' s 15 yard line when Pazzetti fumbled a punt. Superka and Cico alternated to the 1 yard line and Superka took it over. Throughout the second half, Lehigh, al- though trailing at 21-14, outplayed Gettys- burg, but lacked the necessary force to win the game. Fumbles were freguent. — 191— The Mules in Pursuit LEHIGH 26— MUHLENBERG 6 A return to early season form brought victory once again to Lehigh. Before a large houseparty crowd, the Brown and White offense worked well. The Mules with a lighter team held Lehigh scoreless during the first period. Lehigh ' s first touchdown came in the second quarter when Pat Pazzetti, Lou Pennauchi, and Bayer carried the ball to Muhlenberg ' s 1 yard line. Pennauchi carried it over. On the next kick- off Farrell ran the ball back to Lehigh ' s 42 yard line. Laing made a first down and Farrell carried the ball to the 15 yard line, but the Mules lost the ball on downs. Shortly after the opening of the second half Milbank brought the stands to its feet with a spectacular 30 yard run. On the next play Joe Walton took the ball on end around and scurried the remaining distance of 31 yards for a touchdown. It was not long afterwards when Heller caught a punt and ran it back to Muhlenberg ' s 34 yard line, and on the next play Whitey Bennett broke through center and ran for a touchdown. For Lehigh ' s final score, Milbank and Walton repeated their performance. Milbank slid off tackle for 32 yards and Walton took the ball on an end around for the touchdown. A spectacular lateral pass in the final quarter put Muhlenberg deep in Lehigh ' s territory. The Mules then succeeded in driving their way across the line for their only touchdown of the game. LEHIGH 0— PRINCETON 27 Before a crowd of 15,000 spectators the great Princeton team swept Lehigh with a volley of scoring in the first half of the game. The game was not a failure, however, from the Lehigh standpoint. Defensively the team was a match for the strong Tiger eleven. The Engineers held Princeton scoreless during the second half and were in Princeton territory a great part of the time. The spectators, during the first half, enjoyed a beautiful brand of football, with the added brilliancy of shifty backs, deceptive lateral and forward passes, and long punts. The first periods were interesting simply because the unexpected happened continuously. The first touchdown came midway in the first period when Irwin, left halfback, caught a flat pass on Lehigh ' s 16 yard line and ran the remain- ing distance for the touchdown. Just before the end of the period Princeton got the ball on Lehigh ' s 30 yard line on a penalty and scored on three running plays when Marks went around end for eight yards. At the start of the second period, Prince- ton ' s first team entered the game, and, on the first play, LeVan, prominent halfback, went through the Lehigh line for 20 yards and a touchdown. Sandback kicked the extra point. Late in the same period LeVan took Heller ' s punt on his own 30 yard line, and behind excellent interference ran 70 yards down the sidelines for the Tigers ' final score. McNally —192— 48-0 In a one sided battle Lehigh finished its season with a brilliant victory over the rivals from Easton. Scoring in every period and almost constantly throwing the Maroon squad for losses, the Lehigh team completely swamped their opponents. No fumbles were chalked up against the Brown and White barring the little technicality when Walton held the ball between his knees while he lit a cigarette. Peet, receiving the first kick-off cleaned the ball off neatly with his handker- chief and sent it sailing back over the heads of the entire Lafayette team who immediately went into a huddle on their 43 yard line to decide what should be done about such left- wing tactics. After presenting a formal protest to the referee, the Lafayettes gingerly picked up the ball and played dropsy with it behind their line of scrimmage for a while. Tiring of this they turned the ball over to Lehigh and stood quietly by while the Brown and White ran through some practice plays to get warmed up. When the two teams lined up again Lehigh marched quickly to her first touchdown. The fast Maroon team was easily able to stay out of the ball carriers ' way although one linesman was slow enough to be stepped on by Bennett on his off-tackle play for touchdown. The Leopards again gained possession of the ball and worked it deep into her own territory before losing the ball on a fumble. Lehigh, fighting hard, made two first downs while Lafayette had the ball. In fact, Lehigh gained more ground while Lafayette had the ball during the first quarter than Rutgers gained through our line in the entire first half of the Rutgers-Lehigh game. In the second half with the score 14-0 Lehigh opened her incomparable aerial attack. Milbank, taking the ball on Lafayette ' s 20 yard line, dropped back to the 50 while Heller was climging onto Bayer ' s shoulders behind the goal line. The pass was completed for a touchdown and Scobey kicked the extra point while the team was getting a drink of water. Soon after Haines, of Lafayette, at- tempted a forward pass near his own goal line but the ball was batted out of his hand acci- dentally by Walton who was waving to someone in the grandstand. The ball rolled over the goal line where a Lafayette man fell on it and kept it safely till the rest of our team got there for a safety. In the early part of the third period Heller, who seemed restless and uneasy, suddenly broke through the Lafayette line and went racing down the field to the locker room. Luckily he was carrying the ball so not much time was lost. After the Maroon had taken the next kick-off both teams had a race for Lehigh ' s 25 yard line which Lehigh won by the barest margin. Here the Lafayettes pulled a surprise play by throwing the ball into Heller ' s helmet as he took it off to comb his hair. The Brown and White ran off some plays that took the ball deep into Maroon territory and then pushed it over on two passes. Mayshark starred on this drive but was slightly handicapped by having to run backwards to protect his broken jaw from injury. The last quarter was played under touch football rulings because of the unfortunate condition of the Lafayette team. Our only scores in this closing period were two touch- downs, one on a pass from Pazzetti to May- shark, the other on an end run by Woodring. Mai hark in the Air fi u -193— G ' -Ov o V Coach Billy Sheridan COACH WILLIAM SHERIDAN CAPTAIN CAPTAIN-ELECT HOWELL A. SCOBEY, JR., ' 36 RUDOLPH R. ASHMAN, ' 37 MANAGER WILLIAM B. HODDINOTT, JR., ' 36 ASSISTANT MANAGERS WILLIAM L. SCHNABEL, ' 37 WILLIAM G. SHOEMAKER, JR., ' 37 LETTERMEN HOWELL A. SCOBEY, JR., ' 36 WALTER P. CROCKETT, ' 36 WESTLEY L. CLOW, ' 36 HARRY L. SNAVELY, ' 36 FRANK A. GONZALES, ' 36 RUDOLPH R. ASHMAN, ' 37 H. RICHARD BISHOP, ' 38 HUGH J. FERRY, ' 38 MYRON I. STERNGOLD, ' 38 j % Jfe, Jfe W -  p ' % First Row: Ferry, Clow, Ashman. Bishop. Second Row: Gonzales, Small, Scobev, Crocketr. Third Row: Sheridan, Hoddinott. REVIEW OF THE 1936 WRESTLING SEASON .Losing but one dual meet this season, Lehigh added to its lengthy chain of success- ful years under the tutelage of Billy Sheridan. The season ' s record stands: six victories, one defeat, three Eastern Intercollegiate titles, and one National Title. For the first time in the sport history of Lehigh, Taylor Gymnasium becomes the site of the Olympic Wrestling trials. Athletes representing the entire coun- try will be here to make their bids for the battles in Berlin this summer. National Col- legiate winners, Y.M.C.A. competitors and the amateurs of Athletic Clubs throughout the nation will meet on the Lehigh mats. The current season opened against Syra- cuse at that University. Taking all but one bout, the 135 pound class, Lehigh won the meet 31-3. The meet featured Dick Bishop ' s first varsity performance and the heavyweight bout in which Captain Scobey met Captain Crotty. These matches both resulted in falls for the Brown and White. Other Lehigh falls were registered by Clow, Ford, and Sterngold in the 118, 165, and 175 pound classes re- spectively. A crowd filling the gym to capacity turned out to see the Indiana team meet Lehigh. The two bouts considered the most important were the Duffy vs. Ashman and the McDaniel vs. Scobey matches. Willard Duffy, National run- ner-up in the 118 pound class to Rex Perry, Oklahoma A. and M., threw Ashman in 6.06. Charles McDaniel, after getting in and out of a good deal of trouble, finally won from Wilbur B. Hoddinott, Jr. Scobey in 4.05. But the most exciting match, by far, was in the 135 pound class which brought together Milton Miller and Hugh Ferry. A bar and chancery finished Miller in the second overtime period. Myron Sterngold scored the other 1 £ points on a draw with Kranlick after another overtime period. The final score was 27 2 to 6 2 ■ During every 1 • — 195- Scobev Almost Throws O ' Dowd with a Cradle Hold in Penn State Meet bout the crowd was tense, finding the inter- vals separating the bouts a welcome relief. The third meet of the season brought another Western team, Kansas State, to Lehigh. The visitors lost the meet as Dick Captain-Elect Rudolph R. Ashman Bishop and Howell Scobey scored falls, the former over the Kansas Captain. Other win- ners were Clow, Gonzales, and Sterngold. The referee for the meet was Austin Bishop, brother of the famed Ben Bishop and the Sophomore, Richard. The next Lehigh oppo- nent was Yale. The meet contained three overtime bouts and thus became tiresome from the spectators ' viewpoint. The first bout, Clow versus Kinne, resulted in a draw after two extra periods. The next bout, Harry Snavely substituting for Ashman, resulted in a time victory for Lehigh. Another substitute, Mark Wolcott, gained a referee ' s decision of 2:34 over Rowalh of Yale. In an exciting match Gonzales scored Lehigh ' s first of three falls in 5:34 with a bar and chancery. The 155 pound class, with Hull meeting Walter Crockett, proved a slow bout. This was Yale ' s only victory of the entire evening ' s wrestling. Dick Bishop, having moved up to the 165 pound class, threw his opponent in a little short of six minutes of wrestling by means of a head scissors and a bar arm lock. Elliott Small, wrestling in the 175 pound class, won on a time advantage over Lindeke, substitute for the Eli Captain. Scobey gained a fall from his opponent and thus the score was 25 i to 4y£. Over the highly trained Penn State sguad, holding a string of twelve consecutive dual victories, Lehigh gained a decisive win. With four time advantages and a fall the Brown and Smile of Victory from the Captain-Elect White team took the meet. The fall accom- plished by Bishop was his fourth for the season. Other winners were Ashman, Gon- zales, Crockett, and Scobey, the latter nearly pinning the giant O ' Dowd. Hugh Ferry was defeated by no less an opponent than Jack Light, Eastern Intercollegiate title-holder. The final score was 17-9. With only five first string wrestlers out of the eight active, Lehigh easily subdued the Marquis. There were four falls registered, Scobey gaining the final fall of the evening. The final result was 29-3. Surpris- ingly and uncomfortably close was the Cornell meet, in which Lehigh emerged the winner, 20-18. The meet was featured by falls in all but one bout wrestled. The 145 pound match was forfeited by Lehigh, owing to Gonzales ' illness. Clow and Crockett were each thrown and Ferry lost on a referee ' s decision. To overcome these four bouts, the rest of the team, four wrestlers in all, gained falls in their respective classes. The men gaining falls were Ashman, Bishop, Sterngold, and Scobey. An epidemic of measles at this point can- celled the dual meets with the United States Naval Academy and Princeton. Following the two weeks ' quarantine interval, the wrestlers travelled to the Princeton mats, seeking its ninth Eastern title in ten years and the sixth in succession. Here, the Penn State wrestlers, living up to their reputation, amassed a total of 31 points as against 30 for Lehigh, and thus won the championship. As mentioned above, Ashman, Bishop, and Scobey won individual wins and Ferry and Gonzales scored second places. The Oklahoma team dominated the National championships and put Lehigh in fifth place behind three teams from that state and Indiana University. The Brown and White scored five points two more than Washington and Lee which was the only other Eastern University to score. Captain Howell Scobey won the title in the heavyweight division and thus qualifies along with Dick Bishop for the Olympic trials. Howell Scobey, pinned but once, has lost only four bouts in dual meets since his admission to Lehigh. At a recent meeting Rudolph Ash- man, the 126 pound grappler, was elected Captain to lead the 1937 team. —197— t V V b v: Coach Bob Adams PAUL BUDURA, ' 35 MICHAEL KOMAN, ' 35 JOHN L. KORNET, ' 36 ALBERT R. VOLKMUTH, ' 36 Captain Albert R. Volkmuth Captain John L. Kornet COACH ROBERT B. ADAMS CAPTAIN PAUL BUDURA, ' 35 CO-CAPTAINS-ELECT JOHN L. KORNET, ' 36 ALBERT R. VOLKMUTH, ' 36 MANAGER EDWARD S. WILLIAMS, JR., ' 35 ASSISTANT MANAGERS ELWOOD W. HANSON, ' 36 WILLIAM H. GODSHALL, ' 36 LETTERMEN ALBERT S. McKAIG, ' 37 JOSEPH P. BOQUEL, ' 35 HAROLD D. OCK, ' 35 WILLIAM F. KUHL, JR., ' 36 JAMES F. CONNORS, JR., ' 37 JOSE A. OLLER, ' 37 LOUIS R. PENNAUCHI, ' 38 f jjJ N T First Row: Sharpe, Hunt, Oiler, Volkmuth, Connors, Leland, Lincoln. Second Row: McKaig, Myers, Boquel, Koman, Budura, Kornet, Skedgell, Kuhl, Pennauchi. Third Row: Kurtz, Scott, Ramsey, Adams, Williams, Ock, Berg, Upton, Bickel. Review of the 1935 Baseball Season 1 he recapitulation of this season was not favorable. Lehigh won three games against twelve defeats. After a bad start in which Williams scored six runs in the first three innings, Kuhl pitch- ing for Lehigh, settled down. Lehigh came back strong with a six run rally in the fourth inning which virtually spelled victory. This rally was made in a five-hit barrage aided by two walks and an error by the Massachusetts team. Then came a disastrous five game tour during the Easter vacation. In the first three games, the batting was up to par, but the defense was, unfortunately, weak. Whitey Ock saved his team from a shut-out in the sixth inning of the game with Rutgers at New Brunswick with a home run. After this trip Lehigh matched forces with the West Point team and until the eighth inn- ing our team was trailing, 10-1. A magnificent show of batting power amassed six runs in the final two innings, giving the Brown and White a 10-7 defeat. Connors pitched the last five innings for Lehigh and allowed but five hits and no runs. Army ' s strongest inning was the third in which the cadets scored four times. Before the first two games of the Lafayette series, the Engineers won a loose, free-hitting contest with Muhlenberg, 12-7. Bill Kuhl, Lehigh pitching star, was removed from the game in the fifth inning when he suffered an injured finger. The Leopards then defeated Lehigh by the score of 9-3 in both contests played during the season. The third and final game of the annual three-contest series was called off because of rain. It was to be played as a part of the Alumni Day festivities. In its place, the regulars of the Lehigh team met a team com- posed of the Alumni. Muhlenberg defeated Lehigh at this point by the score of 5-4. Whitey Ock. regularly the catcher of the Brown and White team, assumed the pitching duties, and, after an unsteady start made a fine job of his assign- ment. William H Godshall Manager The final game of the season was won by Lehigh against Rutgers, member of the Middle Atlantic Three along with Lafayette. The score was 7-4, with Captain Budura, playing his final game at Lehigh, doing the heavy hitting. He made a home run, a double and a single out of five tries at bat. Louis Pennauchi also hit a home run. -199— V 9 4r V Thomas A. Gea Coach Glen Harmeson COACH GLEN W. HARMESON CAPTAIN THOMAS A. GEARHART, ' 36 CAPTAIN-ELECT FRANK M. HOWELLS MANAGER L. SHERWOOD STOUT, ' 36 ASSISTANT MANAGERS MORRIS B. LORE, ' 37 WILLIAM C. WILKINSON, ' 37 LETTERMEN THOMAS A. GEARHART, ' 36 FRANK M. HOWELLS, ' 37 WILLIAM E. AUSTIN, ' 36 LUTHER J. UPTON, JR., ' 37 SILAS M. BROWN, JR., ' 36 FREDERICK B. BAYER, ' 38 DONALD T. COOPER, ' 36 JAMES F. CONNORS, ' 37 CHARLES F. ZELL, ' 38 Fust Row: Brown, Cooper, Gearhart, Austin, Glading. Second Row: Harmeson, Jamison, Upton, Bayer, Kurtz, Stout. Third Row: Barry, Zell, Getzoff, Connors. -200- REVIEW OF THE 1936 BASKETBALL SEASON J. he 1936 basketball season was not unsuccessful, although the recapitulation gives Lehigh but five victories in twelve games. In several of those games which were lost Lehigh was defeated by a margin of one or two points. This may be taken to indicate but one thing, that the teams were so evenly matched as to make the difference negligible. The first game of the season bore out the above statement as Montclair Teacher ' s Col- lege defeated Lehigh by a 41-40 score. The scoring lead changed hands several times, Montclair finally winning on a sustained drive of seven points. The Blue and Grey of Upsila met Lehigh and in this game the Brown and White cagers started in its winning column, by reason of a 44-33 score. Lou Upton was the high-scorer by making fourteen points. A very fast, accurate, and smart Duquesne outfit, making a tour of Eastern colleges took Lehigh in its stride by a score of 54-28. Lehigh started the scoring but relinquished its early lead although Captain Gearhart led the scoring of the Brown and White with a 12 point aggregate. Opening its new basketball court, the Cadets crushed Lehigh by a 54-21 score at West Point. Monk Meyer, stellar football play- er for the Army played at forward against Lehigh. After the Army game another close match was lost to Dickinson by a one point difference, 42-41. Trailing at the half-time by a large difference, Lehigh speeded up its game but lost. Lehigh now appeared improved both on offense and defense as the team whipped Pennsylvania Military College, 32-24. How- ells, at center, scoring 12 points. The follow- ing game with Rutgers saw Lehigh at its best. The Scarlet team was highly keyed up to win and suffered a surprise. The score was 44-38. Brown at forward and Captain Gearhart, ace guard, scored twelve points each in the last few minutes of play. Another close game was less successful for the Brown and White cagers as Muhlenburg L. Sherwood Stout Manager managed to squeeze a two point margin. The final score stood 23-21. On the third week-end in February, the team travelled to Stevens Tech and Pratt Institute. The former suffered a 26-25 defeat in which Howells was the high scorer for Lehigh. Pratt Institute then beat Lehigh 41-25 for the season ' s final game. Gearhart, captain and the season ' s scoring leader, will be graduated in June along with Cooper, Austin, and Brown. s o £ G O £ A : £ Captain William M. Smith, ]r. COACH MORRIS O. KANALY CAPTAIN CAPTAIN-ELECT WILLIAM E. SMITH, ' 36 EDWARD J. BROUGHAL, ' 37 MANAGER WILLIAM J. WILKINS, ' 36 ASSISTANT MANAGER BOB CLULEY, ' 38 LETTERMEN WILLIAM E. SMITH, ' 36 DUDLEY L. HEALY, ' 36 PALMER H. LANGDON, ' 36 EDWARD J. BROUGHAL, ' 37 WILLIAM B. CLARK, ' 38 First Row: Broughal, Healr, Smith, Langdon, Clark. Second Row: Sheridan, Give. Hildebrand, Jcssup, Kanaly, Wilkens. -202— Review of the 1935 Cross Country Season J. his year, cross country, gruelling test of stamina, drew a fine group of runners including three of last year ' s lettermen, Captain William Smith, Palmer Langdon, and Edrawd Broughal. In trails before the season began, the team fared better than teams of a few years pre- vious. The first match of speed and endurance was with Penn State on the same day as the football game. A fast start slowed up the entire field. Lehigh was outclassed, Penn State winning a perfect victory, 15-40. Penn State ran eleven men against five for the Brown and White. Five State men crossed the finish line before Dudley Healy finished for Lehigh. Two weeks later, at home, over the Saucon Valley Country Club course, Lehigh met Johns Hopkins University ' s runners. The Hop- kins harriers finished one, two in a dead heat over the five mile course in 30 minutes and 10 seconds. Since the Middle Atlantic States cross country meet was eliminated from the Lehigh schedule, the last meet of the current season William J. Wilkens Manager was that with Ursinus, which Lehigh won, 18-37. The course was made of dirt and as- phalt, but Lehigh took the first three places — a triple tie between Edward Broughal, Dudley Healy, and William Smith. ? o c « Captain Robert J. Turner Coach Harry Carpenter ROBERT J. TURNER, ' 36 IRVING I. COX, JR., ' 36 VERNE R. WILSON, ' 36 MARSTON H. BODEN, ' 36 JUDSON G. SMULL, JR., ' 36 COACH J. HARRY CARPENTER CAPTAIN CAPTAIN-ELECT ROBERT J. TURNER, ' 36 FRANKLIN A. LUCARD, ' 38 MANAGER ISAAC L. MESSMORE, ' 36 ASSISTANT MANAGERS CHARLES R. SCHUBERT, ' 38 EDWARD C. STONE, ' 37 LETTERMEN PAUL S. SETTLE, JR., ' 36 THOMAS A. GEARHART, ' 36 JOHN B. EDWARDS, ' 36 WILLIAM E. AUSTIN, ' 36 FRANKLIN R. LUCARD, ' 38 WILLIAM H. GILL, ' 38 MILTON C. ENSTINE, ' 38 LYMAN J. CRAIG, JR., ' 88 FRANCIS WRIGHTSON, ' 33 First Row: Smu!l, Cox, Bodcn, Wilson, Turner, Gearhart, Austin, Settle, Edwards. Second Row: Carpenter, Craig. Scefko, Enstine, Gill, Lucatd, Wrightson, Vogelsberg, Messmore. Review o£ the 1935 Soccer Season Jpening the season with the Middies at Annapolis, the Lehigh booters were de- feated 4-0. Three goals were scored in the opening period and one in the final period. The second game was played against a strong Red and Blue team from the University of Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania defense was too strong for the Lehigh attack. Mean- while the offense of the former scored 5 goals which was the final score of the game. On the following weekend, the booters faced two teams, each of which outclassed Lehigh. The first team, Syracuse, crushed Lehigh by the score of 6-1. Gearhart scored the only point for the Brown and White. Lehigh bent the knee to Cornell on Saturday, 3-1. Franklin Lucard scored in the third period on a penalty kick. In a long extra-period game, Haverford and Lehigh fought to a 2-2 tie. Wrightson scored the first goal from scrimmage. Irving Cox then scored an almost impossible shot, tying the score. Finally, against the Marguis, Lehigh snapped her losing streak. The score: Lehigh 3, Lafayette 2. Irving Cox at center-forward tallied two goals, being the first Lehigh man to accomplish this since 1933. Lehigh has won fourteen out of their series of sixteen games with Lafayette to date. Although Stevens Tech was decidedly weaker in her attack than Lehigh, their defense was staunch and the Brown and White was unable to penetrate. The game resulted in a scoreless stalemate. Swarthmore proceeded to defeat Lehigh as the season neared its close. The score was 2-0. One goal was scored in the second peri- od; another was booted in the final period. Isaac L. Messsiore Manager Travelling to Princeton, Lehigh played well after a shaky start putting up a strong defense, but the Tigers defeated Lehigh, 2-0, scoring in the first and third periods. The season, showing one win, two ties, and seven losses, was closed against Army at home before the Lafayette football game. The Brown and White defense was crushed in the second half by the Cadet center-forward who scored three goals. The final score was 4-0. —205— 9 4 y .V Captain Clyde A. Collins Coach Pete Morrissey COACH P. J. MORRISEY CAPTAIN CAPTAIN-ELECT CLYDE A. COLLINS, ' 36 KARL M. IACOBI, ' 37 MANAGER GEORGE F. DICKOVER, ' 36 ASSISTANT MANAGERS JAMES E. REDCAY, ' 37 W. BRYCE KIMBALL, ' 37 LETTERMEN CLYDE A. COLLINS, ' 36 HARRY C. ARCHER, ' 37 THOMAS H. GRAINGER, JR., ' 36 KARL M. JACOBI, ' 37 WILLIAM S. HUTCHINSON, JR., ' 36 ALVIN A. SWENSON, ' 37 FRANCIS A. STEMP, ' 36 ROBERT V. HENNING, ' 38 ALBERT S. WATSON, ' 36 RALPH F. HORNE, ' 38 RICHARD PARSONS, ' 38 First Row: Estrada, Patterson, Hutchinson, Collins, Jacobi, Stemp, Granger. Srcand Row Dickovcr, Swenson, Archer, Beauchemin, Morrissey, Henning, Carpenter, Parsons, Redcay. —206- REVIEW OF THE 1936 SWIMMING SEASON .Lehigh ' s star merman, Karl Jacobi, took the only first place gained by Lehigh against a powerful Princeton team as the season opened. Captain Collins was unable to com- pete in the dives owing to an injury. Hutchin- son won second places in the distance events. The second meet of the year brought Swarthmore to Taylor pool where the Garnet suffered a 36-32 defeat. Five first places were tallied by Lehigh including the 200-yard breast stroke, 50-yard, 100-yard, and the 440- yard free style. Clyde Collins won the dives. In this meet, Jacobi smashed the Lehigh pool record in the breast stroke event. His time was 2:36. William Hutchinson clinched the meet with a thrilling finish in the 220-yard free style. Against Delaware, Jacobi again scored the only first place for Lehigh and the team was defeated by the score, 48-20. In swimming the 200-yard event, the breast stroker broke the Delaware pool record, lowering the mark of Harry Walker, a former Lehigh man. The Johns Hopkins meet resulted in victory in which Hutchinson and Jacobi each scored two first places, while the Brown and White relay team won its 400-yard event. This was the most impressive score by which the Lehigh team has won this year, 43-25. Captain Collins again won the diving event. The season ' s fifth meet resulted in defeat by a strong Rutgers squad, every year a power in Eastern swimming circles. As Rutgers piled up 54 points, sweeping every first place, Lehigh was able to glean only 18 points from places. An epidemic of German measles at this point called off the large Interscholastic Swimming tourney, sponsored annually by George F. Dickover Manager Lehigh. Such stars as Al Vande Weghe and Peter Fick were entered but could, of course, not come. The Lafayette meet postponed because of the epidemic, resulted in victory for the Marquis, 39-29. Lehigh gained five first places, but lost after Ralph Howe had beaten Captain Spoffet in the 100-yard free style. —207- , h « Captain John W. Dietz Coach Fritz Mercur i COACH NEIL CAROTHERS, Retiring FREDERICK MERCUR, Incoming CAPTAIN CHARLES G. HOLLISTER, ' 35 CAPTAIN-ELECT JOHN W. DIETZ, ' 36 MANAGER JAMES M. CLARK, ' 35 ASSISTANT MANAGERS ROBERT deS. COUCH, ' 36 ROBERT M. EICHNER, ' 36 TEAM CHARLES G. HOLLISTER, ' 35 VANDERVOORT RAND, ' 35 CHARLES B. PHARO, ' 35 ROGER ENSCOE, ' 35 DAVID W. HOPPOCK, ' 36 JOHN W. DIETZ, ' 36 EARL L. GERLACH, ' 36 WILLIAM E. AUSTIN, ' 36 JEROME L. LEVY, ' 37 First Raw.- Hoppock, Hollister, Dietz. Second Row: Clark, Gerlach, Pharo, Rand, Austin, Carothers. —208- Review of the 1935 Tennis Season 1 he return of seven lettermen as the tennis season opened gave Lehigh fine pros- pects for a winning team. As a matter of fact, the team had everything desired by a coach in a university of Lehigh ' s size. Several per- sons predicted an undefeated team. It may be said with all due credit to our opponents, that the team ' s chances in this respect were marred by injuries. The experienced men returning were Captain Hollister, Rand, Pharo, Hoppock, Gerlach, and Enscoe. With the start of the schedule against Muhlenberg, Captain Hollister was forced from the lineup with an injury. The remainder of the team, each man advancing one posi- tion, went out to win, 7-2. Hoppock, Gerlach, Austin, and Rand took their respective singles matches, while the combinations gave Lehigh a sweep in the doubles. The match waged with Haverford was halted by high winds after Lehigh had assumed a lead of 5-1. With Captain Hollister still on the sidelines, the Brown and White travelled to New England where they met Brown, Springfield, and Wesleyan. In meeting Wesleyan Lehigh played for the first time a member of New England ' s famous Little Three. Lehigh took a 5-4 setback from Brown as Dietz, Hoppock and Rand came through to win. Wesleyan also took the measure of Lehigh, 5-4, for the final defeat of the season, since a return to form gave us a win over Springfield, 5-4. Upon its return from this trip, the team immediately repelled Dickinson by the score of 7-2. The high point of the season came when, for the second year, Lehigh annexed the Middle Three tennis title by defeating both Lafayette and Rutgers, the former, 8-1. In the Rutgers match, Dietz, Hoppock, Rand, Austin, and Hollister, still injured, each won their singles matches. Hoppock and Austin com- bined to take a three-set match. The final score of the meet was 6-3. The team went to win from Washington and Jefferson, and Gettysburg, each match by the scores of 8-1. Robert D. Couch Manager These matches climaxed a six match win- ning streak in the schedule. The team was unique in that it lost only three meets, all by the score of 5-4, with many deuced matches. The schedule this year was made more inter- esting by the elimination of competition of large universities against whom we could not have hoped to win. An unusual point can be found in glancing over the summaries, where it is seen that both Hoppock and Austin had the signal honor of having lost but one match. • V o 4-. Captain Dudley L. Healy Coalh Morris Kanaly COACH MORRIS O. KANALY CAPTAIN HAMIL REIDY, ' 35 CAPTAIN-ELECT DUDLEY L. HEALY, ' 36 MANAGER THOMAS D. COOKE, ' 35 ASSISTANT MANAGERS WILLIAM CRANE, ' 36 CHARLES I. GOTTHARDT, ' 36 HAMIL REIDY, ' 35 JOHN A. PIPER, ' 35 WALTER P. CROCKETT, ' 36 THOMAS K. GARIHAN, ' 36 HOWEL A. SCOBEY, ' 36 LETTERMEN WILLIAM M. SMITH, JR., ' 36 EDWARD J. BROUGHAL, ' 37 DAVID W. GORDON, ' 37 ROBERT B. JACKSON, ' 35 CHARLES E. BENNETT, ' 36 DENMAN S. CHAPMAN, ' 36 DUDLEY L. HEALY, ' 36 PAUL S. SETTLE, ' 36 MILTON U. SNYDER, ' 36 RALPH S. HELLER, ' 37 WILLIAM E. HILDEBRAND, ' 37 First Row: Napravnik, Swenson, McCabc, Huhl. Stcond Row: Smith, Gordon, Heller, Hildebrand, Reidy, Jackson, Healy, Ciockett, Broughal. Third R w: Gotthardt, Lambert, Hoffman, Kanaly, Silberberg, Cooke, McClintic, Ford, Crane. Review of the 1935 Track Season With the return of thirteen lettermen from the 1934 team, Lehigh opened its sched- ule against Swarthmore by taking the meet 79-47 in an overwhelming victory. With a total of eleven first places the Brown and White outclassed its opponents both on the track and in the field. The Penn Relays on the last week-end in April was outstanding for Lehigh, since we won the mile relay of the Middle Atlantic States team in the time 3:26. By the winning of this race, Lehigh gained the first leg on the Rodman Wanamaker cup for this event. Bob Jackson, veteran hurdler, took second place in the 400 meter race, won by the national champion Glen Hardin of Louisiana State. Ralph Heller took fourth in the pole vault which was won by Keith Brown of Yale, holder of the world ' s record in this event. Next Lehigh won over Haverford, 75 • ' 4 to 50 4 , with Captain Reidy taking both the 100 yard dash and the 220 yard dash. The team suffered its first defeat against Rutgers on a very wet field. The outstanding race of the day was the half-mile run in which Hildebrand pushed Smith of Rutgers with a tremendous sprint to take a very close second. Charles J. Gotthardt Manager Rutgers won the M.A.S.C.A.A. title, al- though Ralph Heller cleared the bar in the pole-vault at 12 feet and tied for first at six feet in the high jump event. The team won its concluding meet against the Maroon team from Easton by a 70 to 56 margin. —211— LACROSSE CLUB OFFICERS FREDERICK A. GROFF President and Captain ARNOLD R. SMITH Secretary-Treasurer and Manager DR. RICHARD G. SMULLIN Coach ROBERT N. WELLER j H. ROBERT WEAVER Assistant Managers RALPH MORGAN J In years past, the Lacrosse teams at Lehigh vied with Johns Hopkins University for national honors in the sport. Unfortunately, that day seems to have passed at Lehigh, for Lacrosse had at one time lost recognition here. In 1933 the Lehigh University Lacrosse Club was formed with Dr. Smullin assuming the responsibility as mentor. This season ' s club was not particularly suc- cessful in its campaign. The best we earned was a 4-4 tie with the highly talented Phila- delphia Lacrosse Club. The record for the season was seven defeats and one tie. This seems to indicate a call of candidates for next spring ' s squad is imperative. Other opposi- tion, quite formidable, was made up of such teams as Princeton, Swarthmore, Penn State and Lafayette. The Club received the annual 700 dollars subsidy from Arcadia. The schedule and scores follow: Lehigh Lehigh 3 Lehigh Lehigh 4 Lehigh 4 Lehigh 1 Lehigh Lehigh 7 Princeton 14 Swarthmore 19 Penn State 14 Phila. Lacrosse Club . . 4 Lafayette 10 Stevens 13 Lafayette 3 C. C. N. Y 15 Gold lacrosse sticks were presented to the following men: F. A. Groff, R. A. Lenna, C. W. Hutton, A. V. Morrison, L. M. Deland, J. F. Brownlee, B. N. Roat, S. B. Whitney, Jr., L. H. Shick, and W. Gunmere, Jr. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY RIFLE CLUB 1 wo victories, in which the Lehigh University Rifle Club topped Lafayette and Penn Military College, ushered in the shoulder match season which appeared to be another Lehigh high spot. A successful beginning to the postal schedule was experienced with a victory over Cincinnati, although the second meet was lost to Cornell. The frosh season began promisingly, since the freshmen defeated Lafayette in their only shoulder match and won three out of the first five postal matches. Officers elected for the 1935-36 season were: A. R. Volkmuth, president; W. B. Woodring, vice president; R. H. Perrine, secretary-treasurer; H. L. Beidler, freshman manager. Beidler assumed the varsity managership in the second semester due to the ineligibility of Perrine. RIFLE TEAM RESULTS Lehigh 1363 Lehigh 1380 Lehigh 1341 Lehigh 1394 Lehigh 1365 Lehigh 1373 Lafayette 1324 University of Cincinnati 1310 Pennsylvania Military College 1217 Drexel 1353 University of West Virginia 1339 United States Naval Academy 1400 JOHN P. BUTTERFIELD, ' 36 PAUL H. OHMER, ' 36 ELIAS W. SPENGLER, ' 36 ALBERT R. VOLKMUTH, ' 36 MEN COMPETING WILLIAM B. WOODRING, ' 36 HERMAN W. AHRENHOLZ, ' 37 HENRY L. BEIDLER, ' 37 ROLF LINDENHAYN, JR., ' 37 WILLIAM B. AYERS, ' 38 ALLAN CRANE, ' 38 WILLIAM SHEPPARD, ' 38 CHEERLEADERS Fint Row: Robert H. Perrine, Walter I I DcS. Couch. Second Row: William G. Shoemaker, Jr., Carl D. Becker, Gardner VanDuync, Donald C. Barnum, Joseph Ratway. —213— ■. ' i Q ORGANIZATIONS ) V? 5 ■■. ' y y PUBLICATIONS THE EPITOME While adhering determinedly to the conservative policy which is our heritage, we have tried to inject into this volume some of the fresh- ness of the modern manner. I hope you like the faculty section. - ROBERT MILLS EICHNER, Editor The Epitome staff this year has sincerely tried to give the Class o ' 36 a real year book, one of which it may well be proud. It is now your book; no longer ours. I hope that each of you will receive as much pleasure from it as we have had in making it up for you. —THOMAS K. GARIHAN, Business Manager OFFICERS ROBERT MILLS EICHNER Editor-in-chief THOMAS K. GARIHAN, IR Business Manager PAUL S. SETTLE, JR Senior Section Chief SIDNEY P. HERBERT Assistant Business Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Senior Section Committee IOHN WILSON DIETZ EDWARD E. WARNER CLYDE A. COLLINS SIDNEY P. HERBERT DONALD C. BARNUM RICHARD J. BAITER lunior Editors ROBERT B. HAULENBEEK LITTLETON KIRKPATRICK, IR. MORRIS B. LORE Business Board NORMAN H. HALLIDAY JOSEPH L. WALTON ELBERT H. BARCLAY EDWIN W. BRADWAY WILLIAM G. DUKEK, JR. JOHN P. FREY CARSTENS Y. HAAS JOSEPH A. HOPKINS, JR. DAVID W. JONES, JR. ARTHUR LINTOTT, JR. Sophomore Competitors JAMES D. MACK ROBERT B. MILLER TODD M. MOISE J. PALMER MURPHY STANLEY RAND, JR. CHARLES F. SMALL EVANS H. STONE RICHARD D. TAYLOE FREDERICK C. TOMPKINS JOSEPH C. TRACY LUKE O. TRAVIS CHARLES M. WEST P. E. P. WHITE DAVID G. WILLIAMS, JR. HERBERT M. WILSON, JR. ROGER McC. WOLCOTT 1 he Epitome is Lehigh ' s oldest under- graduate publication, having been estab- lished by the Class of ' 78 in their Sophomore year, 1875. It continued to be a Sophomore publication until 1885, when the Juniors assumed its management. Just recently, in 1931, it became a Senior publication. The original purpose of the Epitome was to advertise the University, but in its sixty years of existence its purpose has gradually been altered, and it has assumed its present form, that of a student record book. Advertising the university is a business which now requires much more than one publication in a year and has been taken over by the Alumni office. Early editions sought to combine a year book with a college comic and contained jokes, humorous articles, and even humorous dedi- cations. With the advent of the Burr, the editors were free to adopt a serious and con- servative editorial policy more becoming to a university ' s major publication. With this change in pohcy has come the distinguished year book of which Lehigh is justly proud. Originally the management of the Epitome was decided by class election, and in many cases inexperienced journalists impeded the publication of a high class book. Under the system now in effect only men who have competed for positions during their Sopho- more and Junior years hold editorial offices. In this way the higher positions on the Epitome Board are filled only by men who have had at least two years experience with the Epitome, and who, through this experience, are trained in editing the book. At time of going to press the Board of Publications is considering a proposal submitted to it by Pi Delta Epsilon that will add an Editorial Advisor to the staff. He will be chosen from among the faculty and will advise the incom- ing editor on such matters as the lettering of contracts where experience is a valuable guide. Naturally, he will hold office for a number of years. In compiling the Epitome the board tries to present the record of the events of the current year in the most attractive manner. In plan- ning its lay-out the editors follow the most modern trends in year book design. They try to make the volume not only an accurate record book but a work of art, —a product of Lehigh and one worthy of that stamp. Finr Row G llins, Herbert, Eichncr, Garihan, Warner, Dictz. StconJ Rou Kirkpjtric k , Haulcnbcek, Settle, B.irnum, Lore. Tl ' irJ Rou . Baiter, Walton. -219— THE LEHIGH BROWN AND WHITE Resuming publication after extended face-lifting the Brown and White worked for complete coverage of Lehigh news to interest parents and alumni as well as students. The aim of extended use of news pictures was partially realized by a green photo staff. The basic policy was the production of a paper on a sound journalistic foundation. JUDSON SCHAEFFER, First Semester Editor Louis the Fourteenth could truthfully say, ' The State, it is I, ' and, in a later day, Dana was the Sun, but no one can make a similar statement of the Brown and White to-day. It is the product of the joint efforts of more than seven percent of the Lehigh student body and, in general, reflects the opinions and attitudes of undergraduate Lehigh. Forty-two years old, the Brown and White is sanely progressive, its editorial page striving for a mature and conservative tone. WALTER L. FINLAY, Second Semester Editor 1 he Brown and White is continuing this year in its attempt to brighten up the news with the use of more pictures by creating the new office of Photographic Editor to manage the dark-room equipment recently purchased. This is but another step in keeping with the paper ' s motto, All the Lehigh news first. The Brown and White has passed the forty year mark of its existence, having been founded on January 16, 1894. During these years, the paper has developed from an issue four columns wide and eighteen inches high to its present size. Another change this year was the adopting of a new style of headlines. The Brown and White is strictly a news- paper of the students, being open to anyone who enrolls in the prescribed courses. These courses, as well as affording instruction in newspaper work, give the student ample opportunity to do actual work on the news- paper. The news, business, and editorial func- tions of the paper are managed and operated by the students. There are one hundred stu- dents affiliated with the paper. During the Brown and White ' s membership in the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Atlantic States, it has been awarded more cups for supremacy in news, editorials, and advertising than any other member of the Association. The Brown and White is the only paper to have gained permanent possession of any of these cups. -220- OFFICERS JUDSON SCHAEFFER, ' 36 Editor-in-Chief ERNEST W. THORN, ' 36 Business Manager WALTER L. FINLAY, ' 36 Editorial Manager JAMES H. CROUSHORE, ' 36 NeW s Manager EDITORIAL COUNCIL DANIEL R. PROSNIT, ' 36 National Advertising Assistant LOUIS WEINSTOCK, ' 36 Local Advertising Assistant LOUIS S. STOUT, ' 37 Circulation Manager SPORTS EDITOR HARRY C. ARCHER, ' 37 MAKE-UP EDITOR GEORGE YANKO, ' 37 NEWS EDITORS BENJAMIN K. DAUBENSPECK, ' 37 PAUL E. WHITE. ' 38 R. L. BAILEY, ' 37 T. R. BROWN, ' 36 D. T. COOPER, ' 36 W. G. DUKEK, ' 38 S. P. EYSMAN, ' 38 R. F. FEILBACH, ' 38 N. L. FIDLER, ' 38 W. P. GOTTLIEB, ' 38 THE BOARD Y. HAAS, ' 38 W. HUNSBERGER, ' 38 F. KRIZIN, ' 38 H. LANGDON, ' 36 E. LEWIS, ' 37 P. MURPHY, ' 38 J. PARMET ' 38 E. R. RISTA, ' 37 J. H. ROBERTS, ' 38 W. F. ROTH, ' 36 L. SILBERBERG, ' 36 R. E. SKEDGELL, ' 36 J. H. WEIGEL, ' 38 H. WORONOFF, ' 37 W. WORONOFF, ' 37 R. S. YOUNG, ' 38 ffiiULfLfjk e i ? t  1 1 ' mr ' % N First Km Kiisi McNair, Thorn, Schacffcr FinJay, Croushore, Kemmer, Snyder, GramJey. Ucndlpw: Weinstock, Prosnit, Young I WeigeJ, White, Reiftnyder, Silherberg, Brown. Third Kim Kisi.i, Hoppoi Ic, llnnshcr cr, Roberts, Haas, Murphy, ( -221 TH E LEHIGH REVIEW During my association with the Review I have seen it develop from dubious promise to satisfying actuality. Watching growth is a thrilling thing; I am infinitely grateful for the opportunity. BERNARD S. WEISS, Editor Without the prosaic function of ad-getting and subscription- soliciting a magazine cannot exist. The Business Staff is proud of its record this year and expects an even more successful one to follow. H. STANLEY FORD, Business Manager OFFICERS BERNARD S. WEISS Editor-in-Chief DAVID W. HOPPOCK Associate Editor CHARLES F. McCOY Assistant Editor SIDNEY J. LEWIS Assistant Editor DAVID W. FENTRESS Art Editor BUSINESS STAFF H. STANLEY FORD Business Manager WILLIAM J. WILKENS Advertising Manager LUTHER J. UPTON Circulating Manager WILLIAM P. GOTTLIEB National Advertising Manager W. FAIRBANKS W. L. FINLAY M. S. LORD S. H. MANHEIMER EDITORIAL BOARD LEONARD SCHICK LOUIS C. STOUMEN P. E. P. WHITE R. E. SKEDGELL W. J. WISWESSER GEORGE YANKO J. SCHAEFFER 1 he Lehigh Review is unique among college publications. Other schools have either humor or literary magazines but, so far as we have been able to determine, none parallels the carefully balanced, skillfully blended Review. From 1927 to 1932 it existed as purely a literary quarterly — dedicated to the idea that engineers were interested in belles lettres. It had a circula- tion of thirty among Phi Betes and English majors. In 1932 the publication was completely re- organized. The price was dropped from half a dollar to ten cents, the content was changed, and every effort was made to produce a maga- zine that would appeal to Lehigh men. Two years ago it changed from a quarterly to a monthly publication. At the same time the size was increased, and the circulation jumped to sixteen times its former value. While the editors have tried to retain the high standards set by the founders, they have attempted to give the campus a more interesting and varied magazine. Its contents include serious articles, original fiction, satire, humor, cartoons, essays, and editorials. The Student-Faculty Relations Com- mittee and a plan for a Cultural Lecture Series are among the results of the Review ' s editorial policy. This year has seen rapid advances in style and make-up; the covers and illustrations add appeal and give the magazine that much desired professional touch. The Review has been active in fostering a rebirth of the literary spirit at Lehigh; for the first time in many years unsolicited manu- scripts are being submitted. Under the direc- tion of its new crop of leaders, the Review has developed into a vital, respected expression of student thought. Vint Km McCo i Ford, Wei «, Wilkins Finlay, Stcotid Row: Mann inn r, Barnum, Gottleib, White, S -223- HONORARIES OMICRON DELTA KAPPA First Row: Finlay, Settle, Eichner, Hoppock, Beardslee, Dietr, Jackson. Second Row: Scobey, Austin, Kornet, Smith, Collins, Crockett, Weiss. Third Row: Buchanan, Okeson, Fretz, Williams, McConn, Stoughton, Reiter, Adams. ( micron Delta Kappa is the national honorary activities fraternity for men. It was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University. The purposes of the fraternity are: to honor selected students who have shown sound moral character and effective executive leadership in student activities; to unite some students and some members of the faculty and administration in working for the development of a greater Lehigh; and to inspire in other students to try unselfishly, for the university ' s sake, to achieve the university ' s ideal of moral, executive, and physical manhood. The primary consideration for membership is character. Xi Circle OFFICERS DAVID WILLARD HOPPOCK President ROBERT MILLS EICHNER Vice President CLAUDE GILLETTE BEARDSLEE Secretary WILLIAM EDWARD AUSTIN Treasurer The Active Circle STUDENT MEMBERS WILLIAM EDWARD AUSTIN DAVID WILLARD HOPPOCK CLYDE ABRAHAM COLLINS IOHN LEONARD KORNET WALTER PRENTICE CROCKETT HOWELL ALEXANDER SCOBEY, IR. IOHN WILSON DIETZ PAUL SMITH SETTLE, IR. ROBERT MILLS EICHNER WILLIAM MOFFETT SMITH, JR. WALTER LEONARD FINLAY BERNARD SAMUEL WEISS THOMAS KENNETH GARIHAN, IR. ALUMNI MEMBERS ANDREW EDWARD BUCHANAN, IR. WALTER RALEIGH OKESON FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE MEMBERS BRADLEY STOUGHTON NEIL CAROTHERS PHILIP MASON PALMER CLAUDE GILLETTE BEARDSLEE The Inactive Circle RESIDENT FORMER UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS ROBERT BURNETTE ADAMS JOHN WALTER MAXWELL FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATIVE MEMBERS HOWARD ECKFELDT HOWARD ROLAND REITER AUGUSTUS HENRY FRETZ CLEMENT CLARENCE WILLIAMS CHARLES MAXWELL McCONN (Honorary) -226- N D first Row: Barnum, McNair, Leonard, Walton, Lore, Shoemaker. Second Row: Simmons, Peer, Wolcott, Rista, Gordon, Fairbanks. Third Row: Upton, Stevenson, Haulenbeek. V_ yanide was first organized by a group of chemical students, who wanted to be organized in some way other than just as men studying for the same pro- fession. As desirability for membership became more pronounced, the society became exclusive; and in time, men from other curricula who wanted to become members and who were desirable students were admitted. Then Cyanide became an unofficial honorary. As time went on, definite reguirements for membership were incorporated in the statutes of the society, so that only men who were exceptional in both scholarship and activities were elected. At present, Cyanide consists of twenty juniors, fifteen of whom are initiated in the spring of their sophomore year, the others in the fall of their junior year. Cyanide is the aim of every active lower classman, the award for the accomplish- ments of those who are elected, and the first all-round activity honorary of which a Lehigh man can become a member. OFFICERS I. L. WALTON President N. I. LEONARD Vice President M. B. LORE Secretary-Treasurer T. R. BROWN W. P. FAIRBANKS H. S. FORD, JR. D. W. GORDAN R. B. HAULENBEEK C. F. McCOY, JR. MEMBERS E. G. McNAIR, IR. L. R. PENNAUCHI D. T. STEVENSON L. J. UPTON, JR. G. YANKO D. C. BARNUM K. L. PEET W. G. SHOEMAKER, IR. F. G. SIMMONS M. W. WOLCOTT E. R. RISTA -227- T A U BETA P I First Row: Finlay, Guyer, Hcraly, Weiss, Daddow, Bickel, Kornet. Second Row.- Rau, Wiswesser, Kemmer, Taddeo, Ulak, Hoppock, Da Third Row: Waidelich, Rust, Swalm, Beaver, Burrerfield, Leonard. Fourth Row: Eichner, Austin, Jackson, Stemp, Mancke, Pearson. J little over fifty years ago Phi Beta Kappa was the only scholastic honorary available to college students and engineering students were seldom elected to it. Early in the 1880 ' s, Professor Edwin S. Williams, Jr., of Lehigh University conceived the idea of establishing an honorary society for engineers. Professor Williams drew up a constitution and a ritual, and finally in May, 1885, took into his confidence Irving A. Heikes who was initiated in June. Thus Tau Beta Pi had its start. Tau Beta Pi has often been termed the engineer ' s Phi Beta Kappa, but its purpose and eligibility reguirements a re guite different. Professor Williams considered that character should play a great part in the recognition of students as well as high scholastic standing. Tau Beta Pi ' s ideals are to prepare the engineer for life in the business world by giving him a code of ethics which will make the engineering profession stand out along the lines of fairness and cooperation. Through its fellowships Tau Beta Pi is aiding the student and the profession as a whole in the acguisition of scientific knowledge. -228- Berxard 5. Weiss President Harold C. Bickel Sccretan OFFICERS B. S. WEISS President W. L. FINLAY Vice President H. C. BICKEL Recording Secretary D. L. HEALY Corresponding Secretary W. R. F. GUYER Treasurer T. R. DADDOW Cataloguer B. S. BABASINIAN F. S. BE ALE J. L. BEAVER S. A. BECKER R. D. BHUNGER D. C. BOMBERGER K. O. BEATTY A. M. DIEFENDERFER H. ECKFELDT W. H. FORMHALS FACULTY MEMBERS H. P. GEORGE H. C. HAUPT N. S. HIBSHMAN C. D. JENSEN W. A. JOHNSON A. W. KLEIN F. V. LARKIN A. W. LUCE B. J. MILLER H. B. OSBORNE E. B. SCHULZ S. S. SEYFERT C. W. SIMMONS B. STOUGHTON H. M. STRUB H SUTHERLAND E, H. THEIS C- L. THORNBURG H. M. ULLMAN W. S. WEIL D. L. WAIDELICH W. E. AUSTIN J. P. BUTTERFIELD T. DAVENPORT R. M. EICHNER D. W. HOPPOCK J. L. KORNET UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-six F. R. MALLALIEU R. F. MILLER F. A. PENNINGTON W. J. RAU W. F. RUST J. M. SWALM W. TADDEO B. S. S. ULAK W. J. WISWESSER P. D. PERASON E. H. JACKSON E. B. MANCKE R. A. KEMMER F. A. STEMP H. A. SCOBEY Nineteen Thirty-seven N. J. LEONARD J. L. WALTON —229- ALPHA KAPPA PSI First Row Carothers, Gerlach, Saxtan, Garihan, Hemphill, Bishop, Covvin. Second Row: Thompson, Davis, Peet, McNair, Gibbons, Pazzetti, Thorn, Haring. Third Row: Stillwell, Swenson, Engstrom, Dougherty, Mawer, Reifsnyder, Crane. Fourth Row: Kurtz, Watson. .Alpha Sigma of Alpha Kappa Psi originated as a Business Administration Club, organized as a course society for the specific intention of ultimately becom- ing a chapter of a national professional fraternity in commerce. The chapter was not very active for six years following the granting of its charter on May 19, 1924. In 1930, with a competent president and the help of Associate Dean George B. Curtis and Dr. Neil Carothers, charter members, the chapter prepared a progressive program. A schedule was forthcoming of regular semi-monthly professional meetings to be held at several of the fraternities. A speaker was to be obtained for every meeting. In its present capacity the chapter rates high with the national fraternity in both scholarship and activities. OFFICERS THOMAS K. GARIHAN, IR President EARLE L. GERLACH Vice President EDWIN G. McNAIR, IR Secretary KNOX L. PEET Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS WARD L. BISHOP NEIL CAROTHERS GEORGE B. CURTIS ALBERT HARING ROY B. COWIN ROBERT W. MAYER ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM CRANE JOHN L. DAVIS ROBERT S. DOUGHERTY VICTOR E. ENGSTROM THOMAS K. GARIHAN, JR. EARL L. GERLACH DONALD J. GIBBONS MILTON I. KURTZ ALBERT S. EDWIN G. McNAIR, JR. VINCENT J. PAZZETTI, III KNOX L. PEET ROBERT W. REIFSNYDER FREDRICK STILLWELL, JR. ALVIN A. SWENSON, JR. LANCEY THOMPSON EARNEST W. THORN WATSON -230- International Relations Club First Row: Snavely, Thallman, Weiss, McCoy. Second Row: Gipson, Sutcliffe, White, Lord, Blumemhal. 1 he Lehigh International Relations Club is one of a large group of clubs in Middle Atlantic Colleges. Its purpose is to increase interest in international affairs. These clubs are fortunate in having affiliations with the Carnegie Peace Foundation which supplies literature upon international top ics and sponsors many intercollegiate activities in which the Lehigh club has always taken an active part. OFFICERS BERNARD S. WEISS p resident CHARLES F. McCOY, JR Vice President FREDERICK E. THALMANN Secretary HARRY L. SNAVELY Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS JACOB BLUMENTHAL, JR. DEAN T. STEVENSON MELVIN S. LORD FREDERICK E. THALMANN CHARLES F. McCOY, JR. BERNARD S. WEISS HARRY L. SNAVELY WILLIAM MANSFIELD WHITE -231 — ETA KAPPA NU First Row: Mathers, Bickel, Ulak, Waidelich, Healy, Rust, Taddeo. Second Row: Lewis, Gruber, Beaver, Weil, Seyfert, Formhals, Hibshman. Third Row: Hottenstein, Stemp, Ruffle, Brown. r rom the National Executive Council of the Eta Kappa Nu Association, on April 27, 1926, word was received by the petitioning body, which consisted of seven men of the class of 1926 and three men of the class of 1927, that a charter for the installation of Chi Chapter at Lehigh would be granted. From the year 1926 to the present one, Chi Chapter has been a busy one. With interests not solely confined to the field of engineering, the society has participated ably in various campus activities. The purpose of the society can best be presented by referring to the preamble of its constitution, which states ... that those men in the profession of elec- trical engineering who, by their attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work, may be brought into closer union whereby mutual benefit may be derived. OFFICERS DONALD L. WAIDELICH President BRUNISLAUS S. S. ULAK Vice President WILLIAM TADDEO Recording Secretary DUDLEY L. HEALY Corresponding Secretary HAROLD C. BICKEL Treasurer WILLIAM F. RUST, JR Associate Bridge Editor FACULTY MEMBERS IACOB L. BEAVER WILLIAM H. FORMHALS STANLEY S. HOWARD D. GRUBER NELSON S. HIBSHMAN SEYFERT UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS IOSEPH W. MATHERS LESLIE RUFFLE FRANCIS A. STEMP WILBERT BARKER THEODORE R. BROWN CLAY E. LEWIS, JR. —232- PI TAU SIGMA First Row: T. E. Jackson, Boarman, Patterson, Lenna, Mathias, Curren Second Row: Lusk, Provost, Daddo, Wilson, Roseberv, Pearson Duncan Third Row: Fairbanks, E. H.Jackson, Connelly, Wright, Luce, Ash Jennings ri Tau Sigma, honorary fraternity for mechanical engineering students, had its beginning in the year 1915. A group of upper classmen in mechanical engineering at the University of Illinois acted under the guidance of several professors and formed the first chapter of an organization which would exist to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, and to promote the welfare of its members. Among the professors who aided the movement was Dr. Charles Russ Richards, recently retired president of Lehigh University. Lehigh ' s Theta Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma received its charter on December 5, 1927, and is now one of the sixteen active chapters located at leading engineering schools throughout the United States. OFFICERS VERNE H. WILSON p resident HUGH J. ROSEBERY Vice President THEODORE R. DADDOW, JR Treasurer FRANK K. PIERSON Recording Secretary RICHARD W. PROVOST Corresponding Secretary IOHN R. CONNELLY Faculty Adv.sor FACULTY MEMBERS THOMAS E. BUTTERFIELD IOHN R. CONNELLY THOMAS E. IACKSON BURGESS H. IENNINGS FRED V. LARKIN ALEXANDER W. LUCE UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS WILLIAM I. ASH, JR. ROBERT W. BOARMAN HAROLD T. BROOKS JOHN P. BUTTERFIELD ARTHUR T. CURREN WARREN P. FAIRBANKS PHILEMON K. WRIGHT, JR. EDWARD H. IACKSON, JR. REGINALD A. LENNA W. KENT MATHIAS WILLIAM P. PATTERSON HOWELL A. SCOBEY, JR. RICHARD A. STOCKTON 233 ETA SIGMA PHI Fmt Row: Spengler, Freed, Smull, Hallow, Dr. McDermott. Second Row: Riley, Bohning, Fiddler, Dr. Wright, Mauer. Ihe Alpha Epsilon chapter of Eta Sigma Phi, formerly called Collegium Romanum was established in May, 1928, by Dr. Horace W. Wright and a group of students of the classes of 1929 and 1930. The national organization was founded in 1924 at the University of Chicago. At present there are forty-eight chapters scattered throughout the country. Eta Sigma Phi is the National Hon- orary Classical Fraternity. OFFICERS JUDSON G. SMULL, IB President WILLIAM C. HALLOW, IR Vice President ELIAS W. SPENGLER Secretary HOWARD W. FREED Treasurer DEAN T. STEVENSON Sergeant-at-Arms ACTIVE MEMBERS IOHN PALMER MURPHY GERALD J. REILLY NEVEN L. FIDLER ELMER F. G. KRIZIN WILLIAM H. BOHNING ASSOCIATE MEMBER IOSEPH A. MAURER HONORARY MEMBERS HORACE W. WRIGHT EDGAR H. RILEY WILLIAM C. McDERMOTT ROBERT W. BLAKE SOCIETY First Rj„. Croushore, Masiko, Thomson, Wiswesser, Stevenson, Thalmann, Avers. Second Row: Maneval, Towne, Ford, Becker, Hughes, Mallalieu, Condic. JLiehigh ' s honorary philosophical society was formed in the fall of 1923 by seven students. Its original name was The Robert W. Blake Society for the study of Philosophy, Psychology, and Education. The original constitution provided for fifteen members which quota has since been enlarged to twenty. The Society meets at least once every month to listen to an informal lecture by a visiting speaker after which there is a discussion. The members also make an annual pilgrimage to some university, and each year, the Blake Society sponsors a University lecture. OFFICERS WILLIAM J. WISWESSER President GATES B. STERN Vice President DEAN T. STEVENSON Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS JAMES H. CROUSHORE ROBERT M. EICHNER WALTER L. FINLAY RAYMOND K. MANEVAL MANUEL D. LORENZO FRANK R. MALLALIEU PETER J. MASIKO EDWARD P. TANENBAUM LANCEY THOMSON GEORGE E. CONDIT HAROLD S. FORD CHARLES F. McCOY CLIFFORD A. SPOHN FREDERICK E. THALMANN HAROLD E. TOWNE WILLIAM B. AYERS HONORARY MEMBERS PERCY HUGHES FRANK C. BECKER -235— PI DELTA EPSILON First Row: Gramlev, Hoppock, Garihan, Saxtan, Austin, Prosnit, Kost. Second Row: Schick, Dreyer, Weinstock, Kemmer, McNair, Finlay. Third Row: Schaeffer, Lewis, Ford, Snyder. JT i Delta Epsilon, originated at Syracuse University in 1909, is a national honorary society in journalism, with fifty-three chapters ranging from the University of Florida to the University of St. Lawrence and from the Massachu- setts Institute of Technology to the University of Southern California. The purpose of the society is to stimulate an interest in college journalism and to elevate the standard thereof. Pi Delta Epsilon at Lehigh is responsible for the present organization of the Brown and White. The Lehigh chapter was also the first to publish The Lehigh Pictorial, a publication now taken over by the University. This year the society at Lehigh drew up a complete revisal of the operations of the Lehigh Epitome and the Lehigh Review. It also sponsored a contest or the best article published this year in the Lehigh Review. OFFICERS THOMAS K. GARIHAN President DAVID W. HOPPOCK Vice President DANIEL R. PROSNIT Secretary WILLIAM AUSTIN Treasurer D ALE H. GRAMLEY FACULTY MEMBERS KENNETH K. KOST ANDREW E. BUCHANAN JOHN W. MAXWELL WILLIAM AUSTIN WALTER L. FINLAY DAVID W. HOPPOCK DANIEL R. PROSNIT GEORGE T. SAXTON JUDSON L. SCHAEFFER MEMBERS THOMAS K. GARIHAN LUTHER I. UPTON, JR. SIDNEY J. LEWIS EDWIN G. McNAIR, JR. ROBERT A. DREYER LOUIS WEINSTOCK FREDRICK J. SNYDER ROBERT B. HAULENBEEK H. STANLEY FORD, JR. ROBERT A. KEMMER HARRY A. ARCHER LEONARD H. SCHICK -236— PI MU EPSILON First R„u ■: Leonard, Waidelich, Guycr, Raynor, Butterfield, Wantuck, Taddeo. Second Row Welch, Reynolds, Shook, Mount, Smail, Cairns, Buerschaper. Third Row: Lamson, Fort, Daubenspeck. ST i Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University in 1914. Lehigh, one of 32 branches, has the gamma chapter of Pennsylvania, founded in 1929. Its purpose is the promotion of mathematical scholarship in academic institutions of university grade. The society engages in activities designed to promote intellectual and scholarly development of its members. The annual public lecture this year was given by Dr. J. L. Coolidge of Harvard University. OFFICERS FRANK R. MALLALIEU, JR President JOHN P. BUTTERFIELD Vice President DONALD L. WAIDELICH Secretary WALTER R. F. GUYER Treasurer GEORGE E. RAYNOR Faculty Director JOHN P. BUTTERFIELD ROBERT M. EICHNER WALTER R. F. GUYER CLASS OF 1936 GEORGE H. KALB FRANK R. MALLALIEU JOHN M. SWALM, JR. DONALD L. WAIDELICH STEPHEN J. WANTUCK BERNARD S. WEISS WILBERT BAKKER THOMAS E. BROOKOVER THEODORE R. BROWN CLASS OF 1937 ROBERT A. BUERSCHAPER BENJAMIN K. DAUBENSPECK NELSON J. LEONARD EDWARD H. MOUNT WILLIAM TADDEO JOSEPH L. WALTON CLARENCE B. WELCH WALTER C. BACHMAN KENNETH O. BEATTY GRADUATE STUDENTS DAVID C. HENRY P. BOMBERGER GEORGE CHARLES A. HEIBERGER WILLIAM S. WEIL MRS. F. R. ASHBAUGH STEWART S. CAIRNS WILLIAM H. FORMHALS TOMLINSON FORT FACULTY BURGESS H. JENNINGS WILLIAM A. JOHNSON KENNETH W. LAMSON GEORGE E. RAYNOR JOSEPH B. REYNOLDS CLARENCE A. SHOOK LLOYD L. SMAIL 237 SCABBARD AND BLADE SOCIETY First Row: Riedcll, Coonev, Swenson, McKaig, Simmons, Pennauchi, Lincoln Second Row- Pearson, Bovvdcn, Sharpc, Gotthardt, Engstrom, Gearhart, Fouse, Kornet, Couch, Gonzalez. Third Raw: Brandt, Potter, Battin, Smith, Voehl, Roseberv, Walker, Hoppock, Wilson, Hutchinson Fourth Row: Kuhl, Schwarzkopf, Tow, Barndollar, Green, Collins, Gerber, Snavely, Pazzetti. 1 he national society of Scabbard and Blade was founded over thirty years ago at the University of Wisconsin by five cadet officers. It now consists of seventy-eight active companies in forty-eight states and a total membership of approximately twenty-two thousand. The purpose of the society is to defend American traditions and ideals, promote the interest of the R.O.T.C., preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country. OFFICERS VICTOR E. ENGSTROM Captain THOMAS A. GEARHART First Lieutenant FRED L. SHARPE Second Lieutenant CHARLES I. GOTTHARDT First Sergeant H. S. BATTIN L. BERG C. W. BOWDEN I. L. BRANT R. L. COONEY R. COUCH N. S. ELDER D. W. FOUSE F. A. GONZALEZ P. L. HOOPER D. W. HOPPOCK UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS W. S. HUTCHINSON J. L. KORNET C. W. KUHL R. A. LENNA W. M. LINCOLN A. S. McKAIG P. M. PARTHEMORE V. J. PAZZETTI, III P. D. PEARSON L. R. PENNAUCHI C. B. POTTER W. C. RIEDELL H. J. ROSEBERY H. P. SCHEUERMAN A. B. SCHWARZKOPF F. G. SIMMONS W. M. SMITH H. L. SNAVELY A. A. SWENSON F. W. WALKER V. R. WILSON G. A. VOEHL MAJOR J. O. GREEN MAJOR C. COLLINS R. C. BULL T. E. BUTTERFIELD N. CAROTHERS R. J. DeGRAY J. L. GRAHAM ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MAJOR M. D. BARNDOLLAR HONORARY MEMBERS N. A. KELLOGG MAJOR MYER R. MORE H. SUTHERLAND MAJOR T. C. GERB CAPTAIN W. TOWER E. R. THEIS H. P. THOMAS S. J. THOMAS COLONEL COYLE CAPTAIN ATWOOD -238— ALPHA EPSILON DELTA F ITSt KOU Stcand Ro Bull, Messmore. Huyck, Cook, Thomas, Trembley. . Wolcott, Webb, Collins, Boucher, Houck, Oiler. 1 he spring of 1936 marks the tenth anniversary of Alpha Epsilon Delta and the first anniversary of the Lehigh Chapter. In this period of ten years the fraternity has expanded from one small group in Alabama into a union of twelve chapters scattered from Pennsylvania to Florida and from Texas to the Carolinas. The Lehigh Chapter holds three informal and one formal meeting each month. Every student at Lehigh is invited to attend the informal meetings where papers on modern medical progress are presented and thoroughly discussed. As an honorary society, Alpha Epsilon Delta carries forward an ideal of scholarship, campus activity, and character in an effort to set a goal for the Pre-Med student. To our friends in the class of 1936, the active chapter extends its hearty wishes for success in Medical school, and its deep appreciation for the instruction and leadership which they have given us in the past. FACULTY MEMBERS STANLEY J. THOMAS ROBERT W. HALL RAYMOND C. BULL FRANCIS I. TREMBLEY OFFICERS JAMES H. HUYCK President GEORGE T. SAXTON Vice President WESTON C. COOK Treasurer ISAAC L. MESSMORE Secretary STANLEY J. THOMAS Faculty Advisor ANTONY BILINSKY WILLIAM F. BOUCHER PHILIP I. BYRNE CLYDE C. COLLINS WESTON C. COOK MEMBERS JOHN D. HOUCK JAMES H. HUYCK ISAAC L. MESSMORE JOSE A. OLLER ARMAND M. PATELLA GEORGE T. SAXTON EDWARD D. SCHAFFER EARL WEBB MARK W. WOLCOTT EDWARD B. DEIBERT WILLIAM B. AYERS —239— 1 ■ -A i I i V ' -240— SOCIETIES MUSTARD AND CHEESE J; ifty years ago a group of students frequently met in the back parlor of Charlie Rennig ' s to satisfy their thirst with beer and their hunger with Charlie ' s cheese sand- wiches spread with mustard. It was in this group that the idea of a Lehigh dramatic association developed into a reality under the direction of Richard Harding Davis, then an undergraduate of the University. Since its organization in 1885, the Mustard and Cheese Club has staged practically every type of dramatic production including many musical comedies written entirely by members of the undergraduate body. Two years ago the club started as if anew under the direction of Mr. Albert Rights. Last year, to further assist the purpose of the club, the Dramatic workshop was created. Its pur- pose is to train men, as part of their regular course, in the fine points of directing and writing plays. The first play considered this year was White Cargo but because of copyright difficulties The Racket and Salt Water were given instead. The concensus seemed to indicate that the players had done remark- ably well indeed but that the script chosen was a poor one. Miss Jeanette Cleveland, already well known to Lehigh audiences for her performance in Front Page, gave a uniformly brilliant performance as Irene Hayes, the gangster ' s moll. Her interpretation was polished, confident, mature, wholly satisfying. Next best performance goes to Roy Hertz for his part as Scarsi, the gangster. Mindlin was excellent as a drunken Casanova on the make. Marc Heidelberger and Wallace Riedell, in their parts as sychofantic polici- cians, were a little inclined to overact, an easy thing to do in those parts. Salt Water was heralded as the best in years. It was the lightest thing the society has attempted in a long while. The comedy bits were clever and rapid and were handled competently. The set, itself, designed by John Weigel, was artistically and tastefully done and captured one ' s imagination completely. Peggy Sterrett as Pansy Horner turned in the outstanding performance. Her perfectly natu- ral and spontaneous manner and total lack of self-consciousness made the audience forget that she was on a stage. The two other most vivid performances were both in minor parts. Daniel Prosnit played the part of Nick, the Italian, to perfection, capturing all the color and fire of a true Latin. His accent was flaw- less and his pantomine excellent. Cameron Bradley as Jack Horner, the h ero, gave a fine characterization but seemed to lose the spirit of the piece in the third act. Jean Rights man- aged to get all the good-natured taunting and sly sarcasm possible out of the role of Hattie Horner. To Ralph Skedgell goes all due credit for a splendid job of authorship on the Prom Trotters a production of which all Lehigh is justly proud. Ralph wrote both plot and music. Arrangements were done by James Reed. The story revolves around a typical Lehigh house- party and the trials of Tommy whose date is untrue. Charlotte Bond, Moravian singing teacher, and Franklin Norton played the lead- ing roles. Miss Bond ' s duet with Nelson Leon- ard was good enough to win an encore. Pat First Row: Lavvton, Walker, Hutchinson, Rosebery, Mallalieu. Second Row: Hardcastle, McCoy, Herbert, Weiss, Schnable, Winters, McNai Third Row: Lincoln, Weigel, Gearhart, Snyder, Hoppock, Barker, Citret. Willi m S. Hutchinson Presn tur David W. Hoppock Business Manager Fazetti as Don Calientes was superrrrrb. A critic might say he overacted but he had the audience with him all the way. His pantomine was splendid and the bit he did with his sister was as delightful as any in the play. Both of them are naturals. The society planned to give Cyrano but gave it up because of the measles ban and because the thirty bit actors needed were not available. The Shannons of Broadway will be given instead. To encourage active participation the society has adopted two amendments to its constitution: (1) there shall be a meeting of the society every month at which each of the various departments shall make a report as to the progress they have made since the last meeting; (2) any member who misses three meetings or fails to work on the current pro- duction automatically becomes inactive. OFFICERS President WILLIAM S. HUTCHINSON, JR. Vice-President LEWIS WALKER, III Secretary HUGH I. ROSEBERY Business Manager DAVID W. HOPPOCK Publicity Director GEORGE A. BARKER, JR. Program Director YELLOTT F. HARDCASTLE Properties JOHN H. WEIGEL Technical Director GEORGE A. BRETTELL Electrician SIDNEY P. HERBERT Stage Manager FRANK R. MALLALIEAU, JR. Director ALBERT A. RIGHTS MEMBERS IRVING L. LAWTON CHARLES F. McCOY BERNARD S. WEISS WILLIAM H. SCHNABLE RUSSELL R WINTERS EDWIN G. McNAIR, JR. HUBERT D. PECK WILLIAM McD. LINCOLN THOMAS A. GEARHART COLEMAN CITRET FREDERICK J. SNYDER, JR COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS Harold E. Towne President W. A. IOBST A. ROTHSCHILD W. E. BRUNING W. G. DUNCAN M. EWING A. GOEPPERT S. BRADBURY F. CONNORS G. CONDIT E. V. R. CROMWELL A. J. CROSS E. DEIBERT L. C. ERICH G. ESCOBEDO J. GARIHAN G. A. ALBRECHT D. F. COOPER B. F. ROHN F. B. STEIG OFFICERS HAL E. TOWNE President of Combined Musical Clubs GILBERT ESCOBEDO Manager of Glee Club CARSTENS HAAS Accompanist VERNON KILDARE Manager of Symphony Orchestra ALBERT OSMAN Manager of Dance Orchestra GLEE CLUB MEMBERS First Tenors H. TOWNE A. G. UEBERROTH W. W. WIGHTMAN Second Tenors C. Y. HAAS E. G. MILLER D. H. PRIDEAUX W. A. RUSHMEYER N. R. SMITH First Basses H. S. GREINER E. C. HEATH J. H. HERRSHEL W. G. HISTAND H. J. JONES G. E. KELLY V. KILDARE N. LEONARD A. T. LEONARD A. R. MOYER Second Basses L. G. TIMMINS V. R. WILSON F. T. KRUPINSKI I. B. TAUSSIG R. K. MANEVAL R. H. VOORHIS R. L. WESTLAKE G. L. BROWNE M. ZAWJSCA P. MUNOZ R. H. RARING C. S. THOMAS R. WILLIAMS S. LIPPENCOTT W. R. PIERPONT R. H. DUENNER W. G. HENAPEL H. K. HAMMOND W. K. GERHART D. J. GIBBONS G. C. GROW W. W. WOODRICH § ? t t 1 tit 1 . h ' $ ft WW 1 If % f f%|- Mm J I i ill |. 1 1 1 . . _ — . — First Row: Haas, Butz, Leonard, Towne, Shields, Escobedo, Kildare, Greiner. Second Row: Ruschmeyer, Pierpont, Osterhaut, Lippincott, Albrucht, Kupinski, Grow. Third Row: Zawisza, Gerhart, Geppert, Iobst, Wilson, Duenner, Histand, Heath. Fourth Row: Shildrake, Kelley, Rohn, Ueberroth, Piedraux, Williams, Rothschild, Taussig, Connors. —244— 1 he Combined Musical Clubs is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. It was formed in 1875 under the name of the College Chapel Choir. Starting with a small nucleus it rapidly achieved an important position in college affairs. Later the Choir became the Glee Club and Mandolin Club which were so popular in the Gay 90 ' s. Many famous men in industrial circles, past and present, have sung in this organization, James W. Packard, Eugene Grace and many others. This club in past times has toured the country visiting the alumni groups. Today, instead of tours to bring the club to the front, radio has been used to a great advantage. The Musical Clubs this year has had the distinction of singing on the three major broadcast chains of this country. Other concerts were given on the campus and in other parts of Pennsyl- vania. The newly organized double quartet has sung in Baltimore and Philadelphia in special concerts of their own. In other words this year has been one of the most successful in the history of the Musical Clubs. They are now sponsoring a series of weekly concerts given on Sunday evenings by student artists or on the university Capehart Music Set. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Violins F. S. FILIPPONE E. E. BIRO F. C. MOESEL D. H. PRIDEAUX I. M. HARVEY A. E. OSMAN H. K. HAMMOND, III G. B. SNYDER Cornet E. B. MANCKE French Horn F. H. KILPATRICK V. A. KILDARE Flute W. E. TRUMPLER, JR. Clarinet S. P. FELIX, JR. H. H. GREINER Piano C. Y. HAAS Drums C. CITRET DANCE ORCHESTRA Leader C. G. HUB Piano M. E. WITTSTEIN Guitar W. R. JULIUS, JR. Bass A. E. OSMAN Drums A. A. SWENSON Trumpet D. L. HEALY A. G. BLOOMSTROM Trombone H. I. BREIDENBACH, JR. Saxophones C. G. HUB W. J. STEWART G. L. REID -245— THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY BAND 1 he Lehigh University Band was organized in 1908 by three students. About twelve years ago Mr. Shields took over the direction of the band, and under his charge the membership has steadily increased until now it is a well-trained unit of over one hundred twenty members., one hundred of whom compose the marching band. In 1926 the Bethlehem Steel Company band was disorganized and the instruments were given to the Lehigh band, thus enabling it to increase its instrumentation. The first bands were uniformed in brown sweaters and white ducks. It was not until 1929 that the present uniforms which give the band a military appearance were adopted. The band plays for R.O.T.C. inspections, graduation exercises, and for all home football games. During the past season the band played at all away games. For the past three years the Lehigh University band has been one of the finest college bands in the East, because of its appearance and its ability to form letters and spell words while playing. i OFFICERS R. A. PICKING Manager L. M. GEIGER Leader H. E. TOWNE Librarian R. S. DOUGHERTY Drum Major T. EDGAR SHIELDS, A.A.G.O Faculty Director —246- E. H. BARTHOLOMEW C. D. BROWN E. B. CALLER F. E. CHAPMAN R. B. CLULEY D. G. COOKE W. H. COWELL W. H. ELLERS L. P. FELIX G. FOSTER R. H. GALLAGHER H. H. GREINER G. C. GROW A. B. GUNTHAL CLARINETS T. M. HARVEY W. F. HAVILAND W. M. HENRY J. R. HICKS G. H. HOSTETTER D. W. JONES I. F. LAWTON V. B. MANCKE F. A. MAYES J. B. McCLEERY R. J. McCURDY E. G. MILLER C. R. NEWMAYER N. C. ODELL W. Mc. ORR F. J. OSTERHAUDT D. H. PRIDEAUX R. W. PROWELL G. L. REID I. H. ROBERTS H. E. ROSE J. E. RUSSELL E. D. SEITER A. W. STERN A. STEWART W. J. STEWART D. B. WHEELER V. Mc. WHITE I. H. ADAMS D. C. BARNUM A. BLANCHARD A. B. BLOMSTROM J. H. BUFFUM V. P. EDWARDS W. R. FINE E. M. FRENCH E. HEINS W. W. HENDRICKS CORNETS R. V. HENNING F. P. HOCHESONG W. H. JOHNSTON H. T. KING E. B. MANCKE J. W. MATHERS J. R. OBERHOLTZER J. H. PARSON W. W. PEDRICK A. S. RAFF R. W. REIFSNYDER G. M. REINSMITH L. M. SEIFERT G. W. SHARPE E. G. SMITH P. M. TANIS S. H. TROXEL M. C. UDY A. G. WEBERROTH W. W. WRIGHTMAN C. W. ALEXANDER N. L. FIDLER BASS HORNS F. R. FILIPPINO R. GERLITZ F. J. WASHABAUGH A. WHITE W. BARKER H. S. BREIDENBACK I. C. ELMER J. T. HANDY TROMBONES T. F. HARTMAN W. A. IOBST G. E. KELLEY M. M. SIMONS P. THOMAS E. C. TYRELL P. L. MEYERS H. H. BROWN V. KILDARE F. H. KILPATRICK ALTOS AND FRENCH HORNS R. K. MANEVAL W. F. ONEIL J. E. PATTON C. D. SANDT F. B. STEIG R. W. THOMPSON BARITONE HORNS F. C. MOESEL C. F. SMALL V. A. BARNHARDT F. BECKEL S. P. EYSMANN R. F. FEILBACH D. C. HUGHES SAXOPHONES K. JANULUS S. MANNHEIMER S. A. McCAULLEY T. L. McKEEVER E. M. POLIACK C. J. SCHAEFER J. A. SCHNABLE R. P. STURGIS R. S. TAYLOR M. N. BAUMANN R. BUERSCHAPER C. CITRET E V. CROMWELL DRUMS D. W. GORDON P. F. JERMYN A. LINTOT I. D. MACK J. M. PODGURSKY A. ROTHSCHILD J. C. TRACY C. F. ZELL N. C. HARTMAN FLUTES AND PICCOLOS D. W. MORROW R. H. RARING W. E. TRUMPLER -247- DELTA OMICRON THETA F irst Row: Hayne, Ehrsam, Potochney, Guyer, Roller, Uhler, Jablow. Second Row: Layman, Shields, Marshall, Scobltonko, Edwards, Morse, Brown, Herr. .rVbout ten years ago several students of the Class of 1928 who had participated in debating during the past season felt the need of an honorary society to honor those who participated in varsity debates. They forthwith organ- ized Delta Omicron Theta. Admission to this organization is granted by partici- pation in two varsity debates. The officers of this society handle the administra- tive work of the Lehigh debating society. It is the aim of this organization to foster interest in forensic engagements and to give to those interested an opportunity to develop themselves along lines suitable for the development of accomplished speakers. Debating Society OFFICERS ' WALTER R. F. GUYER, ' 36 President ' HOWARD KOLLER, ' 37 Vice President •PETER I. POTOCHNEY, ' 37 Secretary-Treasurer •EUGENE H. UHLER, ' 37 Manager •DOUGLAS W. EDWARDS, ' 38 Freshman Manager •WILLIAM G. DUKEK, ' 38 Publicity Manager •DAVID W. HOPPOCK, ' 36 Social Manager MEMBERS Nineteen Thirty-six WALTER R. F. GUYER DAVID W. HOPPOCK LAWRENCE P. WOLF Nineteen Thirty-seven EDWIN M. CLOSE ' HOWARD KOLLER ' EUGENE H. UHLER •PETER J. POTOCHNEY Nineteen Thirty-eight •WILLIAM G. DUKEK EDWARD I. HAYNE MORRIS MINDLIN •DOUGLAS W. EDWARDS WARREN T. IABLOW D. Q. MARSHALL SAMUEL P. FELIX ELMER P. G. KRIZIN SIDNEY B. RAWITZ Nineteen Thirty-nine CARL F. BROWN JOHN F. HERR RAPHAEL G. SCOBLIONKO ADDISON D. DRAPER METRO J. KOTANCHIK DANIEL L. SHIELDS WILLIAM D. GREEN CHARLES G. LAYMAN NORMAL L. MORSE WILLIAM H. LESSER, JR. Special •HOWARD C. SHIMER ' Members Delta Omicron Theta. Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society .:. Roif. Avers. Bruning, Maver, Feiglcy. Second Row: Collins, Granger, Byrne, Huy ' ck, Diebert, Wolcott, Houck. Third Row: Thomas, Giarraputo, Bull, Hall, Berkowitz, Oiler, Porrer. Fourth Row: Tremblev, Cook, Bilinskv, Messmore, Gormlev, Boucher Fifth Row: Sell, Patella, Deilv, Srern. Webb. 1 he Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society was organized in 1920 for those men who were interested in natural history and medicine. The main purpose of the society has been to present to its members information dealing directly or indirectly with medicine. By 1922, the society was composed entirely of students of biology, most of whom were preparing for medicine, and its activities became concentrated solely on the promotion of their interests. In 1927, the name was changed from the Pre-Medical Society of Lehigh University to the Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society, in honor of its founder, Dr. Hall. Since then the society has become highly organized, and is now one of the most active on the campus. OFFICERS JAMES H. HUYCK President THOMAS P. GRAINGER Vice President EDWARD B. DEIBERT Secretary PHILIP J. BYRNE Treasurer JOHN D. HOUCK Chairman of Activities MARK WOLCOTT Chairman FACULTY ADVISORS DR. ROBERT W. HALL (Founder) DR. STANLEY THOMAS HONORARY MEMBERS DR. RAYMOND BULL DR. LAWRENCE MILSTEAD DR. WILLIAM L. ESTES, SR. DR. ADELBERT FORD FRANCIS J. TREMBLEY DR. STEWART L. RANKIN JAMES P. SELL WILLIAM B. AYERS MORTON S BERKOWITZ ANTONY BILINSKY WILLIAM F. BOUCHER WILLIAM E. BRUNING PHILIP J. BYRNE CLYDE A. COLLINS WESTON C. COOK RAYMOND E. DEILY MEMBERS EDWARD B. DEIBERT HARVEY P. FEIGLEY, JR. JULIAN A. GIARRAPUTO JAMES B. GORMLEY RALPH R. GRANGER JOHN D. HOUCK JAMES H. HUYCK ROBERT A. MAYER ISAAC L. MESSMORE JOSE A. OLLER ARMAND M. PATELLA ROBERT S. PORTER GEORGE T. SAXTON EDWARD D. SCHAFFER ALBERT W. STERN EARL WEBB MARK W. WOLCOTT -249- CIVIL ENGINEERING SOCIETY P ounded in 1873, the Civil Engineering Society, as it was then called, is the oldest course society on the campus. Under the advisorship of Professor Emeritus Winter Wilson it was reorganized in 1901. In 1922 with a membership of 27, it became a student branch of the American Society of Civil Engineers. At present it is one of 113 such student chapters. This year, the society was one of twelve in the country to receive the national president ' s letter of com- mendation. Regular monthly meetings are held and one public lecture each year is sponsored by the society. This year, Alexander Potter, C.E., trustee of Lehigh University, delivered the annual lecture. OFFICERS THEODORE DAVENPORT President L. MASON DE LAND Vice-President WALTER F. NUTT, JR Secretary JOHN M. BERUTICH Treasurer FACULTY ADVISORS C. HALE SUTHERLAND HARRY G. PAYROW STUDENT MEMBERS Class of 1936 JOSEPH F. BROWN WALTER F. NUTT, JR. THEODORE DAVENPORT WILLIAM W. OSKIN LOUIS MASON DELAND C. B. QUACKENBUSH GILBERTO ESCOBEDO PAUL S. SETTLE, JR. WILLIAM F. LOTZ, JR. RICHARD H. WAGONER ANTHONY R. MEIHOFER BERNARD S. WEISS Class of 1937 JOHN M. BERUTICH GARRIE B. HAULENBECK ROBERT Y. BODINE ROBERT B. HAULENBECK CLINTON M. CHASE CHARLES F. MINNICH ROBERT E. CRISPIN EDWARD H. MOUNT CHRISTIAN W. FIRLING GEORGE L. SNYDER CLARENCE B. WELCH Class of 1938 VINCENT A. BARNHART, JR. Class of 1939 EMIL KARPOWICH FRANK H. McGUIGAN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 1 he Industrial Engineering Society has suffered from two causes, yet it continues to thrive and grow. One obstacle is the fact that Industrial Engineering students tend to be those who have an interest in social and administrative problems, around which it is more difficult to build meetings than around purely technical lines. The other is a corrolary of the first; i. e., students in the curriculum are, for the most part, deeply involved in other extra-curricular activities. Nonetheless, the meetings are well attended and its sponsored open lecture by Roderic Olzendam was one of the most popular of the year. OFFICERS W. L. SCHNABEL President I. S. HOPPOCK Vice-President L. TRAVIS Secretary H. H. DENT Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors J. BUTTERFIELD V. W. CUMMINGS D. W. HOPPOCK E. H. JACKSON, JR. F. A. KUHL R. A. LENNA J. M. MALE R. W. PROWELL Juniors H. H. DENT W. L. DONEY W. H. DUTTON, JR. D. W. FOUSE H. A. GIBBS, JR. Y. F. HARDCASTLE L. A. RAMSEY R. C. RICE A. P. G. McGINNES W. L. SCHNABEL R. G. WERDEN Sophomores J. H. ADAMS D. H. BARNES A. R. CULVER R. A. DEAN N. H. GOWING, R. S. GUPTIL R. V. HENNING J. S. HOPPOCK R. J. LIGHTCAP F. W. LOZAW S. W. MacLACHLAN F. S. NELSON, JR. E. M. POLLACK G. K. RODGERS W. E. SCHWANDA D. L. SHIELDS E. M. SHOEMAKER C. W. STRANG L. O. TRAVIS C. L. UNRATH F. T. VERNON, JR. W. G. DUNCAN C. C. KOHL, JR. F. B. LELAND N. C. ODELL R. PARSONS J. M. SAENZ Freshmen J. P. BARTON R. W. BLANCHARD H. J. BRUCKER, JR. C. F. CARRIER R. M. COATES J. R. CONOVER P. W. DAVIS B. D. EVANS C. A. HELLER J. F. HETZEL D. L. HOLMES W. IRWIN A. S. NEWHARD G. B. RHEINFRANK D ' A. ROPER, II S. L. SCOTT H. M. SELSER V. N. SIMMONS J. A. SMITH,, JR. W. W. STEELE, JR. J. U. TRUSLOW —251 — MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY J. he Student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized at Lehigh in 1911, one of 117 chapters in leading technical colleges throughout United States and Canada. The society holds monthly open meetings and sponsors one public lecture each year. In 1935, all of the course societies agreed to have lectures of public interest on exclusive dates, to be open to students and public. OFFICERS PAUL H. OHMER, M.E., ' 36 President WILLIAM H. SHANK, M.E., ' 37 Vice-President EARL P. COOPER, M.E., ' 37 Secretary VERNE R. WILSON, M.E., ' 36 Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS FRED V. LARKIN ARTHUR W. KLEIN THOMAS E. BUTTERFIELD MILTON C. STUART ALEXANDER W. LUCE BURGESS H. IENNINGS JOHN R. CONNELLY WALTER C. BACHMAN THOMAS E. JACKSON STUDENT MEMBERS WILLIAM H. GODSHALL SANFORD H. MANHEIMER ROBERT H. CUSTER ROBERT E. DOWNING PHILEMON K. WRIGHT FRANK K. PIERSON RICHARD W. PROVOST Class of 1936 EVERETT M. SCHENK THEODORE R. DADDOW JR. HOWELL A. SCOBEY, JR. CHARLES G. ROPER PAUL T. ROBERTS ARTHUR CROLL HUGH J. ROSEBERRY GEORGE W. HOFFMAN WAYNE C. ROGERS EDWARD D. DePUY PAUL H. OHMER VERNE R. WILSON SILAS M. BROWN ROBERT W. VOGELSBERG GEORGE P. ORR NELSON G. REED Class of 1937 ROBERT JUER FREDERICK W. WALKER WINSTON K. MATHIAS EARL P. COOPER WILLIAM H. SHANK RICHARD M. HAYDEN ROBERT P. STURGIS DANIEL Q. MARSHALL JAMES A. WEIDENHAMMER HARRY C. MILBANK VANCE P. EDWARDES MATTHEW R. COLLINS, JR. Class of 1938 ROBERT H. DUENNER, JR. JOSEPH N. KOTANCHIK WALTER L. WYNN WILLIAM L. KRANZ GEORGE F. DERR ROBERT L. WARE ELBERT H. BARCLAY JAMES C. FORD HARLAND S. MAXWELL RAYMOND S. PETTIBONE PHILIP J. WELCH ALAN D. ROSENBLOOM KARL W. SCHANTZ WILLIAM M. WHITE LANDON R. GRAY JAMES H. MURDOCK Class of 1939 WALTER H. BLACKLER ARNOLD M. BLOSS WILLIAM M. FINE —252- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY 1 he first student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded at Lehigh University, October 12, 1902, at the proposal of Professor-Emeritus Charles F. Scott, who, as president of the A.I.E.E. in 1902 suggested that the institute would be more effective if it had branches in the colleges and universities. The Lehigh chapter holds eight open meetings a year, and sponsors one university lecture. A Christmas party and formal refreshments have become traditional Lehigh customs. OFFICERS HAROLD C. BICKEL, E.E., ' 36 Chairman CLARK O. BARTLETT, E.E., ' 36 Vice-Chairman GARRETT H. SHINN, E.E.. ' 36 Secretary FRANCIS A. STEMP, E.E., ' 36 Treasurer JACOB L. BEAVER, Sc.D Counselor ARTHUR R. MILLER WILLIAM H. FORMHALS FACULTY MEMBERS HENRY C I. KNUTSON HOWARD D. GRUBER NELSON S. HIBSHMAN STANLEY S. SEYFERT WILLIAM S. WEIL, JR. WILLIAM TADDEO DONALD L. WAIDELICH JOSEPH W. MATHERS ALBERT R KNAUSS JOHN M. HOTTENSTEIN HOWARD S. GALLAHER MONTGOMERY R. SHAFER BRUNISLAUS S. S. ULAK ROBERT N. WELLER JOHN S. HOFFMAN CLAY E. LEWIS, JR THEODORE R. BROWN UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Class of 1936 LESLIE RUFFLE DONALD T. COOPER MORTON R. EVANS EDWARD E. WARNER JACK G. HOYT THOMAS J. HEALY DUDLEY L. HEALY EDWARD B. TUTTLE JOSEPH C. McCABE Class of 1937 THOMAS M. BACHMAN JOHN L. RAFF, JR. ROBERT E. LEE STANLEY S. PAIST DION WEISS HERBERT F. FARNSLER MARTIN J. HILDENBERGER DAVID ASKIN JOHN D. GAVIN ALBERT E. OSMAN FREDERICK W. KING GEORGE A. BRETTELL, JR. CARL H. HUBER STUART G. BRANYAN JOHN Z. LINSENMEYER GEORGE E. YEWDALL CHARLES H. TITUS GEORGE S CHRISTIAN, JR. LLOYD K KLINGAMAN PAUL E. P. WHITE PAUL M BRUBAKER JAMES R OBERHOLTZER SAMUEL H. TROXEL, JR. Class of 1938 milton Mcdowell edward s. watts john a. cooney frank h. nelson charles h. hoffman george b. cushing warren k gerhart IRVIN M. HARVEY HENRY L. HYNSON WILLIAM H. ROADSTRUM ROBERT DAVENPORT EVAN LILYGRAN BROWER R. ELLIS CHARLES B. DeHUFF ROBERT W. FULTON, JR. RAYMOND L. STEWARD PHILIP C. ERHORN WILLIAM K. MARTIN JOHN A. JACKSON Class of 1939 WILLIAM D. GREEN IRVING E. LEMPERT ROBERT J. McCURDY ULYSSES F. KLECKNER NORMAN R. BELL ROBERT B. KURTZ ALAN W. HENDRICKS JULIUS C. WARD PETER E. WEIS JOHN H. HELLER WALTON M. HENRY —253- METALLURGICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS President G. D. ROGERS Vice-President L. I. DICKINSON Secretary-Treasurer R. M. LORD FACULTY ADVISORS BRADLEY STOUGHTON ALLISON BUTTS GILBERT E. DOAN JOHN FREY MEMBERS S. M. BROWN F. R. SCHMID G. L. SCHIEL L. O. GREENFIELD L. I. DICKINSON E. M. TAUSSIG C. F. SMALL G. E. GUY J. B. EDWARDS J. G. TERRY M. A. THOMPSON R. W. HUBSCHMITT A. B. LOVETT J. L. WALTON R. M. WOLCOTT R. R. JONES P. H. LANGDON C. ALEXANDER C. YEAGER H. W. B. KIPE R. H. RARING G. S. CLARK E. S. BARNES E. E. LUKENS G. D. ROGERS G. O. ELLSTROM P. BINGHAM W. F. MELHORN J, K. STONE A. J. GETZ T. E. BOGART R. C. PARSONS N. W. WAGNER C. HART C. D. BROWN R. H. POPPER P. P. ZEIGLER D. W. IONES F. H. BUEHL L. M. SEIFERT C. B. ALLEN A. J. LEASE J. L. DENT E. SHIA A. J. DEACON f. i. Mcdonald S. E. DOUGHTY W. O. SPEYER T. D. HESS L. R. PENNAUCHI R. D. FABER A. E. STONE R. M. LORD F. H. REUER F. A. FLORY F. J. WASHABOUGH W. H. SAYER I. H. ROBERTS A. GOEPPERT GRADUATE MEMBERS A. M. BOUNDS W. A. JOHNSON G. L. KOHL F. B. SHAW S. YOUNG MINING AND GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY Affiliated with the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers OFFICERS President P. D. PEARSON Vice-President J. J. PERAINO Secretary C. B. SHERIDAN, JR. Treasurer D. G. SAMUELS Faculty Sponsor HOWARD ECKFELDT Counsellor W. L. CUMINGS BENJAMIN MILLER FACULTY MEMBERS LAWRENCE WHITCOMB DONALD FRASER AUGUSTUS H. FRETZ HOWARD ECKFELDT ERIC S. SINKINSON MEMBERS Geology Majors J. H. ADAMSON J. W. COBURN M. L. HARRIS P. A. BEAUCHEMIN R. L. COONEY F. T. KRUPINSKI A. S. BRIGGS L. G. DIEHL S. LAKE G. L. BROWNE G. C. GROW I. RATWAY N. H. HALLIDAY T. R. SHEAR Mining Majors A. H. ADAMS D. CRARY A. V. MOGGIO H. W. AHRENHOLZ W. S. CUMINGS P. MUNOZ, JR. J. H. BENEDICT R. B. EVERTS P. D. PEARSON W. G. BILGER E. W. FELEGY J. J. PERAINO J. C. BOGERT S. E. GIULIO R. G. PHELPS W. L. CLOW D. A. JACOBUS G. L. REID D. O. CONN D. A. LYLE D. G. SAMUELS, D. E. COOPER H. W. McCARD K. R. SHULTZE J. M. McNABB W. A. SHEPPARD JR. C. B. SHERIDAN, JR. J. A. SHIELDS C. A. WARMKESSEL K. WIDMER K. C. SLOANE L. S. SPRAGUE C. B. TILLSON, JR. J. C. TRACY E. W. UMLAUF H. J. VICTORY G. J. WILKES R. R. GRANGER —254- STUDENT GOVERNMENT LEHIGH ARCADIA 1 he Lehigh Arcadia, student governing body, was organized by Richard Harding Davis in the 80 ' s as a club for pipes, books, beer, and gingeralia. Originally the club was purely a social organization but because of various events the members began to enter into politics. From then on Arcadia grew in power until it was recognized as the student governing body. In 1922 the leaders of all the living groups, the presidents of various clubs, and of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes were made the official members of Arcadia. The duties of Arcadia are to furnish a representative body of students, to voice authoritatively the opinions and desires of the students, and to communicate these opinions and desires to the proper authorities. Arcadia functions through a group of committees such as the Founder ' s Day Committee, the Committee on Student Activities, and the Board of Publications Committee. The policies which these committees execute are formulated in the Arcadia assembly which meets every two weeks during the fall and as often as necessary during the rest of the year. Arcadia, with the dissolution of the Sophomore Council, has taken over the making and enforcement of Freshman regulations. In this regard, the president of the Freshman Union is invited to one of the early meetings to present the thoughts of the Frosh on the subject. Offenders are ordered to appear before a board of judicial review and are here sentenced to such punishment as may be in order. Arcadia was successful this year in having afternoon classes moved ahead ten minutes and has been active in supporting the move ment for a Spring vaca- tion to come on approximately the same date every year. The Board of Publica- tions has endorsed a new constitution for the Review, has adopted a new hon- oraria system for the Brown and White, and is at the present time considering radical changes in the organization of the Epitome. First Row: Lenna, Brown, Towne, Whitman, Cooper, Cox, Milbank. Second Row: Finlay, Davenport, Picking, Garihan, Ford, Crockett, Settle, Stern. Third Row: Weiss, Hart, Roper, Collins, Cook, Geiger, Male, Scher, Wilkens, Hicks. Fourth Row: Hoppock, Niehaus, Dietz, Stevenson, Engstrom, Voehl, Roberts. —256— Thomas K. Gariha Prtsidmt Frank G. Smith Secrctar OFFICERS THOMAS K. GARIHAN, JR President WALTER P. CROCKETT Vice President FRANK G. SMITH, JR Secretary ROBERT B. PICKING Treasurer CHARLES W. HART LYLE M. GEIGER VICTOR E. ENGSTROM CHARLES G. ROPER GEORGE VOEHL CHARLES H. FORD MORTON R. EVANS LEWIS WALKER IRA T. TRIVERS FREDERICK A COOK WILLIAM M. SMITH . ' ROME N. SCHER RVING I. COX, JR. REGINALD A. LENNA MEMBERS PAUL S. SETTLE GATES B. STERN THEODORE DAVENPORT RICHARD H. RARING FRANK R. MALLALIEU WALTER L. FINLAY JOHN W. DIETZ ARTHUR V. MORRISON DEAN T. STEVENSON G. L. BROWN EDWARD J. HICKS DAVID W. HOPPOCK WILLIAM J. WILKENS JOHN MALE WILLIAM C. FREED THOMAS E. NEIHAUS J. K. COOPER ROBERT M. EICHNER NELSON J. LEONARD HARRY C. MILBANK JUDSON SCHAEFFER NATHANIEL WHITMAN WILLIAM S. HUTCHINSON HAROLD E. TOWNE E. H GULLIS WILLIAM G. DUKEK JOHN G. DWYER —257— INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL 1 he Interfraternity Council plays an important part in formulating Lehigh ' s undergraduate policies. It establishes rules under which fraternity rushing is conducted. The representatives of the fraternities set the date for the two annual house parties, and conduct the Interfraternity Ball. The Council is a member of the National Undergraduate Fraternity Council. In this way Lehigh profits by the suggestions of other collegiate groups. The Lehigh Council ' s influence is much greater than its actual members; it serves the University by strengthening the bonds between the fraternities in the student body. OFFICERS WALTER P. CROCKETT President LOUIS S. STOUT Vice President CHARLES B. POTTER Secretary JOHN L. KORNET Treasurer MEMBERS Fraternity Senior Representative Junior Representative Alpha Chi Rho LOUIS S. STOUT HAROLD S. FORD Alpha Kappa Pi GEORGE H. KALB JOHN W. WELKER Alpha Tau Omega FRANK G. SIMMONS HARRY C. MILBANK Beta Kappa VINCENT F. ACRI WILLIAM J. WISWESSER Beta Theta Pi CHESTER E. BENNETT MARK W. WOLCOTT Chi Phi LUTHER J. UPTON WILLIAM G. SH OEMAKER Chi Psi CLYDE A. COLLINS ROBERT B. HAULENBEEK Delta Phi ELWOOD M. TAUSSIG ROBERT DUENNER Delta Sigma Phi JOSEPH C. McCABE HARLAND S. MAXWELL Delta Tau Delta LEWIS WALKER DAVID W. GORDON Delta Upsilon JOHN W. DIETZ DONALD C. BARNUM Kappa Alpha DUDLEY L. HEALY ALBERT B. SCHWARTZKOPF Kappa Sigma ALBERT S. ROZELL ROBERT G. WERDEN Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN L. KORNET CHARLES F. McCOY Phi Delta Theta JOHN L. DAVIS FRANK M. HOWELS Phi Gamma Delta WILLIAM AUSTIN FORREST B. LELAND Phi Sigma Kappa WILLIAM J. WILKINS GEORGE S. CLARK Pi Kappa Alpha HOWARD L. FORD FRANK P. HOCHGESANG Pi Lambda Phi IRA T. TRIVERS GEORGE YANKO Psi Upsilon WILLIAM M. SMITH ALVIN A. SWENSON Sigma Alpha Mu JEROME N. SCHER LEONARD E. NUDELMAN Sigma Chi IRVING J. COX HARRY J. McNALLY Sigma Nu REGINALD A. LENNA WILLIAM L. SCHNABEL Sigma Phi WALTER P. CROCKETT KNOX L. PEET Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAM F. NORDT DAVID M. SCOTT Tau Delta Phi JEROME MINSKOFF ROBERT A. DREYER Theta Delta Chi CHARLES B. POTTER THOMAS E. NIEHAUS Theta Kappa Phi JOHN K. COOPER EZIO R. RISTA Theta Xi CHARLES J. GOTTHARDT HUGO P. SCHEUERMAN 1 .£ .$ 5 -. m • First Row.- Barnum, Ford, McCoy, Niehaus, Prosnit, Shoemaker, Griffith, Welker, Riter. Second Row: Nordt, Walker, Rosebery, Potter, Crockett, Kornet, Kalh, Wilkins, Trivers. Third Row: Scott, Davis, Wiswesser, Rista, Gordon, Hochgesang, Scheuerman, Clark, Yanko, Lucard. Fourth Row: Haulenbeek, Maxwell, Rozell, Fine, Dietz, Schnable, Ford, Swenson. Fifth Row: Lord, Acri, Simmons, Wentz, Bovvden, Dryer, McNally, Peet, Craig, Juer, Schwarzkopf, Healy, Kotanchik, Ford. -258- THE LEHIGH UNION In 1928 the Lehigh Y.M.C.A. was replaced by the Lehigh Union. In 1931 the Union was reorganized, the position of salaried secretary was abolished, a professor was appointed faculty advisor, and several Union activities such as inspection of rooming houses by the registrar and employment by the Placement Bureau, were taken over by the University. The Union is an organization of all students; it is run by a student cabinet and shares in the student tax. It administers such social and service activities as the Freshman Handbook, Fresh- man-week assemblies, visitation of the sick, community drives, football rallies and smokers, and clerical service for student organizations. The Union is the campus agency for such community interests as the Red Cross drive, the collection of old clothes, and the collection of magazines. These drives have not been as successful as they might have been. The lack of proper cooperation from the living groups is decried. Fraternity presidents and dorm chiefs are urged to interest their groups in these campaigns so that Lehigh ' s contribution can be more than a gesture. OFFICERS WILLIAM M. SMITH President ROBERT B. PICKING Secretary-Treasurer CLAUDE G. BEARDSLEE Faculty Advisor MEMBERS JOHN L. DAVIS ROBERT M. EICHNER LOUIS S. STOUT LANCEY THOMPSON WARREN P. FAIRBANKS NELSON J. LEONARD HARRY C. MILBANK DANIEL R. PROSNIT [•in Riu McCoy, Picking, Smith, Eichner, I hompson. SicondRpw: Stout, Leonard, licirdslcc. Davis, Milhank, Lcnna. -259- FEATURES Before the Battle Intermission Garden Wrestling Believe It or Not Water! From Colonel to Captain For Gentlemen Only Peace Pact Chi Phi Watchman Tin Soldier Sedentary It Really Happened Cavalry Unit The Sig Eps Rush the Season Cyanide Pledges Where ' s the Black Book? Journey ' s End The Canny Scot It Was a Tough Winter Pin-cushion Parade What is Home Without a Mother? Masquerade Mobilization The Armory Nut Cracker Pause That Refreshes Power House Washington Rock Candid Camera Art Gallery The Last Mile Industry The Zephyr Morning After Touch Football 7:45 A.M. Recognition The White House Welcome! Rushing Season Night Life Packer Tower Packard Laboratory Phi Beta at Work ' Lehigh, Champions of Pennsylvania and the South. And so home they came in glory. As a Freshman I travelled to Easton in 1891 to see the first Lafayette game of the season (we played them three times that year) . There were no bleachers in those days and the crowd all stood, kept back from the playing field by ropes. That is, you were kept back in case you were eighty years old and badly crippled. Even then you had to take care nobody pushed you. Lafayette was the proud possessor of a coach that year and to our righteous indignation played him in their back-held. Of course we were playing at tackle a boy from Ulrich ' s Preparatory School, but, that, of course, was very, very different. For some reason Lafayette seemed to view our tackle as a ringer and were unreasonably peevish about it. The game was close and the crowd surged up and down the held following the play but keeping — approximately — be- hind the ropes. Then something happened. Some little thing I have quite forgotten, and with a wild war cry the Lehigh crowd, ably backed by several hundred loyal steel work- ers, surged on the held. For the moment I did not know just what etiquette required. But noticing one of the grave professors I sat under flourishing his cane, (a remarkably stout stick), uttering loud cries and advancing rapidly towards the foe, I enlisted in his company and was not the last in the wash when battle was joined. I presume the held was finally cleared and the game finished. I don ' t remember. Any- way a football game would have been an anti- climax after that glorious melee. When I appeared in my math section Monday morn- ing the professor —yes, the same one looked sternly at my blackened eye but gave no sign that he recognized me as a private in his army. Perhaps one of the grandest football tights occurred on Lafayette ' s new held - March Field in 1894. After several years of great success we were paying the penalty of a too ambitious schedule. After playing Yale twice, Princeton twice. Penn and Rutgers, we finally met Lafayette on a Wednesday early in November for our hrst game. Oh, yes, we played Wednesdays as well as Saturdays in those days and scrimmaged the other four days in the week. In the midst of a lovely lick- ing which Lafayette was administering to us one of the Lafayette spectators leaned across the low fence which had replaced the futile ropes of the earlier days and placing the bell end of a six-foot tin horn at the ear of a red- headed Lehigh substitute blew a loud blast. The red-head, a fiery youngster by the name of Jack Gass, promptly grabbed the horn and smashed it over said spectator ' s head. The fight was on! For fifteen minutes out on that muddy held in rain soaked uniforms, we players stood watching and shivering No use to try and get at our sweaters. They were being rapidly ground into the mud under the feet of the rioting mob. It was but little fun to be a sub- stitute in the nineties for subs seldom got a chance to play. But that day the substitutes were in their glory for they were the center of the grandest ruction it has ever been my joy to witness. The red-head got pretty roughly handled but ten days later he had his revenge. We started him at quarter-back in the second game with Lafayette and that day we took them over the jumps and won the game. In the early days of the century Lehigh had a coach by the name of Doc Newton who was a very cagey individual. Doc had noticed an old forgotten rule in the rule book which permitted the ball to be put in play by a kick after it had gone out of bounds. For fifteen years no one had done this, the regular practice being to bring it in not less than hve nor more than fifteen yards and put it in play by a scrimmage. So Doc had a bright idea on the eve of the Princeton game. The captain of the team was Andy Farabaugh, and his brother Lew was the quarter-back. Doc took only these two into his conhdence and told Andy if the referee failed at any time to ask him How many yards in? and started to pace off the usual fifteen yards to stay quietly on the side line with Lew and then when all the players had trailed after the referee for one of them to kick the ball down the held and the other to chase after it and recover. This was executed during that game to the Queen ' s taste, scoring a touchdown, the only sccre that had been made in the game. Doc sat on the bench and hugged himself. Then came the pay off. The referee calmly announced he had not seen the play (his back being turned) and ruled it had to be played over. The only thing Doc got was the satsif action of having the Rules Committee eliminate that rule when they met the following winter. One of the oddest and, for Lehigh, one of the most disastrous happenings in a footbaU game occurred in a game against Penn State, played in Taylor Field in 1920. Lehigh ' s team was not good that year, while Penn State had been going great guns. No one gave Lehigh a chance when the two teams met late in November. But the unexpected happened and Lehigh gave State a very busy after nocn. Finally late in the second hah, with the score tied 7 to 7, Lehigh put on another drive. State finally stopped them in the shadow cf the East goal and taking the ball on downs kicked. Lehigh made a fair catch and the stage was set for a held goal which undoubtedly, if made, would win the game. The ball sailed high and far, but just outside the post. Every State player was watching its flight and seeing it had been missed heaved a sigh of relief, in their excitement forgetting that the entire Lehigh team was on-side and eligible to re- cover the ball. By the time they wakened up two Lehigh men were over the goal line speed- ing after the bouncing ball. This was before the day of end zones, a comparatively modern device, and the ball could be recovered for a touchdown no matter how far beyond the goal line it might be recovered. The field was crowded, the baseball bleach- ers being tilled and spectators standing in front of the stands. One kindly gentleman in a drab raincoat feeling sympathetic and wish- ing to save the flying Lehigh players from running so far after the ball ran out, picked it up and threw it back toward the held. By that action a sure touchdown was converted into a touchback and it was State ' s ball on their 20-yard line. Final score 7 to 7! The box office must be served, but spec- tators are certainly kittle cattle to have at football games. THANK YOU... To those who have expressed their appreciation for our patronage while at Lehigh, the Senior Class gives the warmest thanks. BETHLEHEM J. M. ALTHOUSE, Produce AUSTIN ELECTRIC AVONDALE DAIRY TOM BASS, Men ' s Wear BETHLEHEM HOTEL BETHLEHEM NATIONAL BANK BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION MORRIS BLACK, Builder ' s Supplies BRICKER ' S BREAD BROWN-BORHEK COMPANY CALYPSO COAL ICE COMPANY CLAUSES ' RESTAURANT COLLEGE BARBER SHOP COLLEGE THEATRE DICK ' S BARBER SHOP ELECTRIC LAUNDRY COMPANY FURNITURE HALL CHAS. H. GEHRING, Electrical Contractor EARL H. GIER, leweler HAFNER MEAT COMPANY ANDREW HARCHAR, The Student Tailor HAUSER CHEVROLET COMPANY HILDENBERGER GREEN, Insurance KING COAL COMPANY JOE KINNEY HOWARD R. LAUFER LEHIGH SHOE REPAIR LEHIGH STATIONARY COMPANY LEHIGH TAVERN McCAA STUDIO MENNE PRINTERY FREDERICK MERCUR, Insurance E. J. J. MICKLEY, Roofing -270— MOWRER ' S DAIRY WM. E. MUSSELMAN, Poultry EDWARD MURNIN SON, Tailor PURITY MARKET SANITARY FRUIT MARKET SCHMERIN AUTO SUPPLIES SEARS ROEBUCK CO. SILVERBERG GOLDBERG, Men ' s Shop THE SUPPLY BUREAU SNYDER DRUG STORE UNION BANK TRUST COMPANY WALBERT BURLINGAME, Plumbing C. S. WALTER, Florist F. E. WEILAND, Hardware WOLBACH CANDY TOBACCO COMPANY ALLENTOWN ARBOGAST BASTIAN COMPANY BILL HAGER, ' 23, Men ' s Wear REBER-KORN COMPANY, Heating Engineers C. Y. SCHELLEY BROS, Hardware WM. H. TAYLOR COMPANY, Industrial Equipment OTHERS L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY KINSPORT PRESS PITTSBURGH PRINTING COMPANY WEBSTER ' S DICTIONARY The staff of the 1936 Epitome wishes to express its appreciation to the following persons for their valuable assistance and cooperation in the production of this volume of the Epitome: Mr. David McCaa of the McCaa Photographic Studio. Mr. H. B. Weaver of the Pittsburgh Printing Company. Mr. Laurence D. Rambeau of the Jahn and Oilier Engraving Company. Mr. P. A. Nelson of the Kingskraft Covers Plant of the Kingsport Press. The two pictures of the chapel in the campus views sections are from photographs by Mansfield White. -271- Here Since 1867 WM. H. TAYLOR COMPANY, INC. Distributors oi MILL SUPPLIES, INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REFRACTORIES G. F. R. BAHNSON, 1910 250-256 Hamilton St. Vice Pres. Mgr. ALLENTOWN, PA. THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT COVER MANUFACTURED BY The KINGSPORT PRESS, Incorporated KINGSPORT TENNESSEE -272— Lehigh University Lehigh University Offers The Following Courses COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE General Cultural Courses Preliminary Training for Admission to Graduate Schools of Medicine and Law; Professional Preparation for Teach- ing and Journalism COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Banking and Investments Accounting Insurance Public Utilities Merchandising and General Business Training Advertising and Selling COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Chemical Engineering Chemistry Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Engineering Physics Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Mining Engineering Sanitary Engineering For detailed information relative to admission require- ments and courses address the Admissions Offices. -273- For Student Health and Refreshment AVONDALE PURE MILK PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM Stores at Convenient Locations AT YOUR SERVICE AVONDALE FARMS DAIRY, Inc. Summer and Winter JACOB SCHMERIN Offers the Best in AUTO REPAIRS, SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES KING COAL CO Old Company ' s Coal ANDREW HARCHAR The Student Tailor Cleaning ■ Pressing Hand Tailored Suits 126 VINEYARD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone 2000 We Sell The Best Coal Mined PHONE 21881 316 WEST 4TH ST. -274- BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY Steel and Manufacturing Plants BETHLEHEM PLANT Bethlehem, Pa. CAMBRIA PLANT Johnstown, Pa. COATESVILLE PLANT Coatesville, Pa. HARLAN PLANT Wilmington, Del. LACKAWANNA PLANT Lackawanna, N. Y. LEBANON PLANT Lebanon, Pa. LOS ANGELES PLANT Vernon, Los Angeles, Cal. MARYLAND PLANT Sparrows Point, Md. SEATTLE PLANT Seattle, Wash. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO PLANT South San Francisco, Cal. STEELTON PLANT Steelton, Pa. Fabricating Works ALAMEDA WORKS Alameda, Cal. BETHLEHEM WORKS Bethlehem, Pa. BUFFALO WORKS Buffalo, N. Y. CARNEGIE WORKS Carnegie, Pa. CHICAGO AND KENWOOD WORKS Chicago, 111. GARRIGUES WORKS Dunellen, N. J. HAY WORKS Newark, N. J. LEETSDALE WORKS Leetsdale, Pa. LOS ANGELES WORKS Los Angeles, Cal. POTTSTOWN WORKS Pottstown, Pa. RANKIN WORKS Braddock, Pa. STEELTON WORKS Steelton, Pa. McClintic-Marshall Corporation SUBSIDIARY OF BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION General Offices: BETHLEHEM, PA. BETHLEHEM STEEL EARL H. GIER JEWELER 129 West Fourth Street BETHLEHEM, PA. Next to Post Office BRICKER ' S BREAD BETHLEHEM BAKING CO. 535 Second Avenue BETHLEHEM, PA. HAUSER CHEVROLET CO R. R. HAUSER, ' 24, President P. W. SCHMOYER, ' 26, Ass ' t Sec ' y 324 West 4th Street SALES Phone 5500 319 Broadway SERVICE WALBERT BURLINGAME Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners 805-13 BROADWAY BETHLEHEM, PA. HAFNER MEAT COMPANY AND FIVE POINTS FRUIT MARKET Phones 1869—2710 5 Points 353 Broadway BETHLEHEM, PA. -276- Mennegraving for Your Announcements Professional and Social Stationery Phone 3431 MENNE PRINTERY Letterheads and Envelopes a Specialty 207 W. Fourth St. Bethlehem, Pa. Compliments COLLEGE THEATRE Showplace of Bethlehem GOOD LUCK ' 36 THE SUPPLY BUREAU Johnny Maxwell, ' 26, Manager WOLBACH CANDY TOBACCO CO. WHOLESALERS 318 Broadhead Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. Phone 1606 Cash and Carry or Deliveries CHAS. H. GEHRING Electrical Contractor Electric Repairs Lamps • Fixtures ■ Appliances ■ Radios 38 EAST FOURTH ST. PHONE 1681 C. Y. SCHELLY BROS. 32-36 No. Seventh Street Allentown, Pa. Hardware Glass Paints Cutlery Sporting Goods —277- SANITARY FRUI T MARKET Early and Late Vegetables and Fruits ORANGES ■ LEMONS NUTS We Deliver Terms Cash 558 Broadway Bethlehem. Pa. Phone 2236 for Continuous Service Buy Your Electrical Needs at AUSTIN ELECTRIC 218 W. 3rd St. Serving Fraternities Since 1918 Fraternity Needs a Specialty Prop. W. S. Austin Lehigh Shoe Repair Shop MIKE BRITE, Prop. Hats Cleaned and Renovated We Call and Deliver 329 S. New Street Phone 998-R 16 E. Broad Street Phone 6019 BETHLEHEM, PA. SURE URANCE URE HILDENBERGER GREEN INCORPORATED INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 300-304 Whbur Trust Bldg. Bethlehem, Pa. 737-41 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Telephone 2704 QUALITY SERVICE E. J. J. MICKLEY Sheet Metal and Roofing Contractor Johns-Manville Bonded Roofs 134-136 E. Second St. Bethlehem, Pa. —278— A fine University preserves and builds up the culture of a community. A well-operated bank preserves and builds up the economic stability of a community. BETHLEHEM NATIONAL BANK Third and Adams Streets BETHLEHEM, PA. MORRIS BLACK BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES 215 VINEYARD ST. BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone 2746 THIRD and UNION STS. ALLENTOWN, PA. Phone 7201 The Best Stewards Choose The Choicest Meats at the PURITY MARKET 216 Fourth Street Ivory Soap Exclusively ELECTRIC LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 36 FRATERNITIES Wm. E. Musselman brings you Dressed Poultry Butter Eggs Fresh From the Country to Your Kitchen SAVE —279- The Supreme Authority The NEW MERRIAM -WEBSTER New from cover to cover. Backed by a century of leadership. William Allan Neil- son, President of Smith College, Editor in Chief, heads the most authoritative staff of editors ever organized. Contains 600,000 entries — the greatest amount of informa- tion ever put into one volume — 122,000 more entries than any other dictionary. 12,000 terms illustrated. Magnificent plates in color and half tone. Thousands of ency- clopedic articles — 3,350 pages. Write for free, illustrated pamphlet containing speci- men pages, color plates, and full informa- tion. G. C. MERRIAM CO. Springfield, Mass. WEBSTER ' S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Second Edition ARBOGAST BASTIAN CO. Meat Packers and Provision Dealers ALLENTOWN, PA. THE HORSTMANN UNIFORM COMPANY PHILADELPHIA ARMY OFFICERS Uniforms and Equipment of Superior Quality PHILADELPHIA— Sixth and Cherry Streets ANNAPOLIS, MARYLAND— 74 Maryland Ave. —280— LEHIGH TAVERN FRANK GOMZY, Prop. Five East Fourth Street Phone 9263 LEHIGH VALLEY GOLDEN GLOW COAL A premium coal at the price of ordinary coal CALYPSO COAL ICE CO., Inc. Phone 1670 STANLEY K. WEAVER Secretary-Treasurer HOTEL BETHLEHEM BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA STUART E. HOCKENBURY MANAGER AMERICAN HOTEL CORPORATION J. LESLIE KINCAID PRESIDENT FREDRIC MERCUR INSURANCE C. S. WALTERS FLOWERS For All College Occasions Corsages - Decorations HOTEL BETHLEHEM FLOWER SHOP or Greenhouse - 817 Seneca St. Phone Beth 17 —281— JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Weil Washington Blvd., • Chicago, Illinois In the foreground • Ft. Dearborn re-erected in Grant Park on Chicago ' s late from. Illustration by Jahn 6- Oilier Art Studios. —282- SSL owrers DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS Lehigh Grads and Under Grads are always welcome at MOWRER ' S DAIRY FOODS STORE 100 W. Fourth Street MILK SHAKES ICE CREAM SANDWICHES SEARS GOLDEN JUBILEE Comes to America and all America Comes to Sears Fifty years ago an idea today the largest organization of its kind in the world. Such, briefly, is the history of Sears, Roebuck and Co. We look back on the years with gratitude to our friends whose support and good will have made our growth possible. We look forward to the future in confidence because nothing can cause us to change the policy which has made our success possible the policy which Richard W. Sears set in his first presentation — Treat the customer as you would like to be treated yourself were you in his place. THE HOME OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE ... AT LOWER PRICES :isbg tin SEB lb fflilto 30 E. 3rd ST. BETHLEHEM, PA. PHONE 5300 HEATING Engineers and Contractors AIR CONDITIONING REBER-KORN COMPANY 817-19 Cumberland ST. ALLENTOWN, PA. —283- Perhaps the cuts on the previous pages gave you a shock. They are, of course, shots of the campus taken long, long ago. Page The Campus 272 Memorial Library 274 Packer Hall Museum 276 Sayre Observatory 277 Christmas Saucon 277 Packer Hall 278 Christmas Hall 279 AMONG FRATERNITY MEN Balfour Is The Word for Fraternity Jewelry Official Badges Crested Rings Stationery Favors Programs Gifts L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY 505 Second Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Babe Fly, Manager Howard R. Laufer HARDWARE, GLASS, STOVES, FURNACES, ROOFING, Etc. PAINTS OILS 411 Wyandotte Street Bethlehem, Pa. Bell Phone 990 iflurmture ijall Furniture of Distinction Open Evenings By Appointment 438-44 Main St. BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone 6017 Thanks 1936 Good Luck JOE KINNEY —284- A Good Impression ' Is not only a printer ' s phrase, but an impression upon the memory or upon the lives of individuals proves of great importance. I THE IMPRESSION WE WOULD MAKE UPON THE MINDS OF THOSE WHO GO FORTH FROM THEIR STUDIES HERE INTO THE STERNER THINGS OF LIFE IS THAT WHEN THEY NEED PRIN TING OF WHAT- EVER CHARACTER, THEIR FIRST THOUGHT WILL BE OF Pittsburgh Printing Company 530-4 Fernando St. Pittsburgh, Pa. -285— EPITOME Photographs By McAA STUDIO 113 West Fourth Street Bethlehem, Penna. ' Our 35th Year as the Epitome ' s Official Photographers -286-