Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1937 volume:

' 37 RESENTING the 61st Volume of THE 937 PITOME ■Published in the city of Bethlehem Pennsylvania by the Senior class of Lehigh University May, 1937 TO you, Dr. Beardslee, we, the class of 1937, who have had the privilege of being in contact with your clear-thinking, analytical mind and your big-hearted personality, dedicate this final record of our individual and collective accomplishments as an expression of our warm appreciation of your helpfulness in solving personal problems and of your services as a counselor and friend. Rev. Claude Gillette Beardslee. Ph.D. sxuitt ' uL IN Epitomizing the events of the past four years, we have attempted to catch the definite personality of our class. In this vein we have caricatured several of our best known friends in both the faculty and the student bodies. We have tried to show the serious attitude we had when we were bearing down on the books; we have also put in a dash of the informal, a record of dances, parties, games, and the like. These attempts have been divided into the following sections: Administration, College of Arts and Science, College of Business Administration, College of Engineering, the Classes, Organizations, and Athletics. 0 CcwikuQ ScikzA Itf ' ulffUL CttacujO R tfiunivta Where the Lehigh ' s rocky rapids Rush from out the West. ' Mid a prove of spreading chestnuts, V alls in ivy drest. On the breast of old South Mountain, Reared against the sky, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Stands our dear I.ehinh. Like a watchman on the mountain, Stands she grandly hold, 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 hless Lehigh. We will ever live to love her, Live to praise her name; Live to make our lives add lustre To her glorious fame. Let the glad news wake the echoes, Joyfully we cry, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater! Hail! All Hail! Lehigh! ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The board of the 1937 Epitome wishes to express its thanks to the following men for their assistance in the production of this volume: Mr. David McCaa of the McCaa Photographic Studio. Mr. W. L. Schilling of the Schilling Press. Inc. Mr. Gordon Brightman and Mr. Laurence Ram beau of the Jahn Oilier Engraving Company. Mr. R. F. Herrick. faculty adviser of the Epitome, for permission to use certain cuts throughout the volume. Mr. L. C. Ward for the caricatures used in this volume. In addition to the help afforded by these men in the production of this volume, the staff feels most grateful to those men who so kindly sat for and allowed the publication of their caricatures, and to Assistant Dean Curtis and Colonel Kellogg for their detailed work in writing the faculty section and the article on the athletic department respectively. he Administration President Eugene Giffokd Grace E.E., Eng.D. Secrptury and Treasurer Walter Raleigh Okeson T sqacL o£ jYu CeeO CORPORATE MEMBERS President Eugene Gifford Grace Secretary and TreasunT Walter Raleigh Okesojn Charles M. Schwab, Eng.D.. LL.D., D.C.S.. New York, N. Y. . . . Samuel Dexter Warriner, B.S., E.M., Eng.D., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Eugene Gifford Grace, E.E., Eng.D., Bethlehem, Pa. . . . Charles Donnell Marshall, C.E., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . William Carter Dickerman, M.E., New York, N. Y. . . . Howard Hale McClintic, C.E., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Frank William Sterrett, A.B., B.D., D.D., LL.D., Bethlehem, Pa. . . . Aubrey Weymouth, C.E., New York, N. Y. . . . Frank Raymond Coates, B.S., E.M., New York, N. Y. . . . William Jay Turner, LL.B.. Philadelphia, Pa. Honorary Trustee Henry Sturgis Drinker, E.M., LL.D., Merion Station, Pa. Members Elected by Alumni . . . Alan Craig Dodson, B.S. ' 00 . . . Earl Frederick Johnson, C.E., ' 07 . . . Alexander Potter, CE. ' 90 . . . Robert Farnham, C.E., ' 99 . . . Morton Sultzer, E.E., ' 12 . . . Frank Breckenridge Bell, M.E., ' 98. 17 President Clement Clarence Williams, B.S., C.E., LL.D.. D.Eng. President Emeritus (.11 hi.fs Rrs Rich mcd- M.M.E., D.Eng., LL.D. President Emeritus Hi m;i Si i RCIS DmNKl R E.M., LL.D. J!! Dean itf the University Charles Maxwell McConn, M.A., I.iti.Il. Ails and Science Philip Mason Palmer A.B. DEANS OF THE COLLEGES OF Business Administration Neil Carothers Ph.D. Engineering Bradley Stoughton B.S., Ph.D. 1 George B. Curtis Assistant Dean and Registrar Wray H. Congdon Director of Admissions Frederick R. Ashbaugh Bursar Andrew W. Litzenbergf.r Superintendent Gollege of cj rts and Science The dean of the College of Arts and Science is Philip Mason Palmer. He was gradu- ated by Bowdoin in 190(1 and received a second A. B. from Harvard in 1902, and has been teaching German at Lehigh ever since, except when he has had leaves of absence to study at the Universities of Heidelberg and Zurich. On the seniority list of faculty members his name is second. He became director of the College of Arts and Science in 1921 and his title was changed to Dean in 1936. He received the degree, Doctor, Honoris Causa, from the Univer- sity of Padua in 1922. He has been a prominent citizen of Bethlehem and has served on the School Board and on the Board of Directors of the Public Library. Jointly with Robert Pat- tison More, associate professor of german, he is author of Sources of the Faust Tradition pub- lished in 1936. The department of biology is represented in Who ' s Who by Professor Robert William Hall and Stanley Thomas. Professor Hall has been head of the department since 1902. Be- fore coming to Lehigh he served on the faculties of Harvard and Yale. Professor Thomas is a Lafayette graduate of the class of 1912. He is author of Bacteriology and of a laboratory manual to accompany this text. He is joint author with Dr. R. C. Bull, Lehigh University physician, of Freshman Hygiene, and is a very well known contributor to various bacterio- logical publications. All Lehigh students make acquaintance with the english department, presided over by Robert Metcalf Smith who is described by the Lehigh Review as a Colossus of Culture. In- cluding summer sessions, he has served on the faculties of a dozen different colleges. He is editor and compiler of many anthologies in literature, drama, and biography. His special in- terest is Shakespeare; he is an officer of various Shakespeare associations and has written nu- merous papers on his favorite author. Benjamin LeRoy Miller has served Lehigh since 1907. At various times he has been connected with the U. S. Geological Survey and has written numerous reports setting forth the results of surveys he has made. He has written articles for the Geological Journal, particu- larly on limestones, cement, graphite, and other non-metallic products. Jointly with others he has written Geology and Geography of the Bahama Islands, Geology and Mining Dis- tricts in South America and Central America, and Mineral Deposits in South America. He heads the geology department. Included among the hading faculty members of this college are Professors Lawrence Henry Gipson and Sidney MacGillvary Brown, both historians. The former came to Lehigh in 1924 when the department of economics and history was divided, and is the first head of the history department. He is an authority on American colonial history and has been ranked with Bancroft. Professor Brown was an ace of the British Royal Air Force during the World War and received the distinguished flying cross. He is author of Medieval Eu- 21 Department of Languages G. Fame; F. 0. Kegel; Dr. E. L. Crum; R. A. Soto R. P. Moore; P. M. Palmer; Dr. C. S. Fox; J. M. Toohy Departments l Biology, Geology, and Psychology Dr. W. L. Jenkins; A. M. Webb Dr. L. Whitcomb; Dr. D. McC. Fraser; F. J. Trembly: J. P. Sell A. H. Fretz; Dr. A. Ford; Dr. B. LeR. Miller; Dr. R. W. Hall: Dr. S. .]. Thomas Dc Dirlment of English Leppert; Schafer; Prouty; Sechler; Green; Straueh: Woods; Callagha Kost; Sloan: Gramley; Smith; Riley; Severs; Rights Departments of Mai he- matics and Astronomy Raynor; Cutler; Lehmer Cairns; VanArnam; Sinail; Latshaw; Shook Reynold-; Ogburn; Tort; Lamson; Beale Departments . °f Philosophy Education Fine Arts Music History and Religion S. J. Thomas; Beardslee; Becker; Harmon; Trembley; Lafferty Howland; Gipson; Hughes; H. 1 ' . Thomas; Ford Department of Military Science and Tactics Major Gerber; Sergeant O ' Brien; Sergeant Duby; Captain Tow; Sergeant Gasda Major Collins: Major Greene: Major Barndollar 23 rope which lias gone through two editions and is an authority in the field of medieval his- tory. They say he reads Latin just for fun. He and Dean Curtis are the only surviving coll. agues of Baldy Stuart ' s department. In the department of mathematics Professors Tomlinson Fort and Joseph Benson Rey- nolds are best known off the campus. Dr. Fort has served as president of the American Mathematical Society, has written numerous technical papers on mathematics, and is author of Infinite Theories ' and A Vacation in Africa. Before coming to Lehigh he had served as head of the department of mathematics at the University of Alabama and at Hunter col- lege. His colleague Professor Reynolds is an expert in theoretical mechanics. He was gradu- ated B. A. from Lehigh in 1907 and has been on the faculty ever since. Dr. Reynolds is author of hooks on analytic mechanics, elementary mechanics, analytic geometry and the elements of calculus. Two of Lehigh ' s philosophers are Who ' s Who-ers. They are Claude Gillette Beards- lee and Percy Hughes. Professor Hughes has been omnivorous in his interests. Since coming to Lehigh in 1907 he has taught courses in psychology, education, and philosophy and served as director of extension work for a period of years. He founded the Blake society and has taken an active part in the promotion of cultural activities on the campus. He is author of The Concept Action in History and in Natural Science and of an Introduction to Psychol- ogy. Professor Beardslee, head of the department of moral and religious philosophy, has been a Congregational Minister, a superintendent of employment, and was a private and an officer in artillery hi the World War. He is also chaplain of the university. All students come in contact with him either through the chapel exercises or the courses in ethics. He is Secre- tary of the Lehigh Union and has been a leader in student affairs. Professor Charles Shattuck Fox, head of Romance Languages, retired on November 9, 1936. He had served Lehigh since 1905 and had taught not only the courses in modern lan- guages but also, for a time, courses in german and in economic geography. Other members of the faculty who will be remembered by undergraduates are Mr. Tremhley and his snakes; Professor Harold Prescott Thomas, bead of the department of Edu- cation, director of the summer session, and adviser to the Bethlehem School Board; Profes- sor Fdgar Riley in direct charge of freshman cnglisb: Professor Dale Gramley, teacher of jour- nalism and mentor of the Brown and White; Professor Howland, teacher of freehand drawing, architecture, and art: Professor Fretz. Is that all right, Professor hitcomb who spouts physi- ography to Business Administration students, Horace Wright, Professor of latin and leader in the Areheological society, and Dr. Shelds, leader of the Lehigh Band and professor of ap- preciation of music. 24 College of Business coadministration 0£ JytUwd QUut OW. Cottle o£ Tlie curriculum in Business Administration was established at Lehigh University in September, 1909. with John Lammey Stuart, the onlv member of the department of econom- ics and history, as director. The College of Business Administration was separated from the School of General Literature in 1918. Neil Carothers. dean of the College, came to Lehigh in Decemher, 1923, as director of the curriculum of Business Administration and head of the department of economics and history. His title was changed to Dean, in 1936, when each of the three colleges was organ- ized with a separate faculty headed hy a dean. Dean Carothers is a man of national reputa- tion, through his syndicated newspaper articles, speeches, and radio talks on economic subjects. During the political campaign in 1936 he served as economic adviser to the Republican vice- presidential nominee, Franklin Knox. Dr. Carothers, jointly with Professor Bradford, organ- ized the Economist ' s National Committee on Monetary Policy to combat the movement for inflation during the depression. He has served on the faculty of the University of Arkansas and of Princeton University. He was Rhodes Scholar from Arkansas in 1904-1907 and is now a member of the Pennsylvania Rhodes Scholarship Election committee. During the ' World War he served in the aviation section of the signal corps, with the general staff, and during the immediate post-war years was Economic expert in the Department of State. Immediately before coming to Lehigh he was a member of the staff of a large New York bank. Besides his contributions to periodical literature, he is author of Fractional Money and, jointly with others, Economic Agencies of the World War. He teaches the courses in elementary eco- nomics, social institutions, and business law. In 1936 the College of Business Administration was divided into three separate depart- ments known henceforth as the departments of accounting, economics and sociology, and fi- Department f Business Administra- tion 13 B ' -: fl i i M Dr. II. . Hariri g: Dr. C. E. Allen; Dr. K. . Mayer; Dr. D. L. Kemmerer; E. C. Bratt Dr. F. A. Bradford: Dr. H. M. Diamond; Dr. N. C. Carothers; R. B. ' Co-win; Dr. W. L. Bishop 25 name. Full professors already in the department were appointed heads of the new depart- ments. Professor Herberl Maynard Diamond heads the department of Economics and Sociology. Professor Diamond is a specialist on labor problems. He has served on the faculties of Goucher college, University of Maryland, and New York University; he has been superintendent of the United States Employment Service in the Department of Labor in New Haven. His outstand- ing hook is Religion and the Commonweal, but he has also written various monographs in the field of child labor. A volume entitled Credit and Collections was edited and revised by him. Such periodicals as Survey, American Journal of Sociology, Labor Legislation Review, American Federationist, and the American Economic Review have published his articles. Stu- dents listen to him in labor problems, advanced economics, sociology, and economic geography. His intimates call him Herb. Associated with Professor Diamond in the department of economics, besides Dean Carothers, is Dr. Albert Haring, associate professor of economics, and Dr. Donald Lorenzo Kemmerer, instructor in economics. Professor Haring teaches the freshman course in indus- trial evolution and the senior courses in marketing, and advertising and selling. His services have been frequently in demand by various advertising agencies and commercial organizations in connection with market surveys. He is engaged at present in breaking down certain marketing statistics for the U. S. Department of Commerce for publication in a series of mono- graphs. Dr. kemmerer has charge of the quiz sections in economics. He is a son of Edwin alter Kemmerer. the internationally famous monetary expert. Roy Burford Cowin is head of the department of accounting and associated with him in teaching the accounting courses is Dr. Carl Elmer Allen, assistant professor of accounting. As- signed to the work of this department are the courses in economic statistics, and business cycles and forecasting taught by Dr. Elmer Clark Bratt. assistant professor of economics. Pro- fessor Cowin has been teaching accounting to Lehigh students since 1924. He is a member of the American Accounting Association. Dr. Bratt is the author of a new text in business cycles and forecasting which has bad a flattering number of adoptions in college classes since its publication early this year. He has served as statistician for the Bethlehem Steel Corpora- tion and is author of the index number used by The New York Times. The department of finance is beaded by Dr. Frederic Alden Bradford. Dr. Bradford is author of a textbook on Money and another on Banking. He is a member of the editorial staff of The American Economic Review and a frequent contributor thereto. He served with the Economic Research Division of the Republican National Committee in the political cam- paign in 1936. He teaches the courses in money and banking, and banking policy. Associ- ated with him is Dr. Ward Leslie Bishop, associate professor of economics, who teaches the courses in corporation finance, investments, public finance, and public utilities. Dr. Robert allace Mayer, instructor in economics, is in charge of the quiz sections of the courses in finance. 26 tftfi h. Gollege of The College of Engineering offers nine different curricula in engineering taught in seven engineering departments. These are Chemical Engineering and Chemistry, Civil Engineering and Sanitary Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Engineering Physics, Industrial Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering and Alining Engineering. Lehigh professors have demonstrated leadership in each of these fields and it is impossible to enumerate the achievements of all. Lets start with the Dean. Bradley Stoughton came to Lehigh in 1923 as professor and head of the department of metallurgy and director of the curriculum in Metallurgical Engineering. In 1936, he became the first Dean of the College of Engineering. Before coming to Lehigh he had a long and suc- cessful career in the metallurgical industry, having been employed by the Illinois Steel Com- pany, by the American Steel and Wire Company, and. as manager, by the Bessemer steel de- partment of Benjamin Acha and Company in Newark. From 1902 to 1923 he was in business as a consulting engineer. During a part of this time he served as adjunct professor and act- ing head of the department of metallurgy in the School of Mines of Columbia LJniversity. He has been a member of the National Research Council, head of the Metallurgical division and Vice-Chairman of the Engineering Division, and has served on the Welding Committee of the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Among the prominent organizations of which he has been an outstanding member are the American Institute of Mining and Mechanical Engineers, the American Electro-Chemical Society, the American Iron and Steel Institute, the English Iron and Steel Institute, the American Society of Steel Treating, the American Society for Testing Materials, the American Foundrymen ' s Association: he lias served as president and chairman of arious divisions of these organizations. H e is the inventor of a converter for making steel castings and a process for oil melting in cupolas. The Metallurgy of Iron and Steel and, jointly with Professor Allison Bulls, another member of the Metallurgical department, Engi- neering Metallurgy are from his pen. He made the field study and wrote the technical report used by President Harding in his successful campaign to secure the eight-hour day in the steel industry in 1922. The Grasselli Medal was awarded to him by the Society of Chemical Industry in 1929. Another member of the metallurgical department has achieved a reputation beyond the Lehigh Campus, namely, Dr. Gilbert Everett Doan who was graduated as a Chemical Engin- eer by Lehigh University in 1919. Before coming to Lehigh as Associate Professor of Metal- lurgy in 1926, Dr. Doan served as Metallographist at the LT. S. Naval Experiment Station at Annapolis and as Director of Research of the Una Welding Company in Cleveland. He has been employed as a consultant by the General Electric Company, the Air Reduction Company, and the Roller-Smith Company of Bethlehem. In 1930 he was the director of the Engineering Foundation Welding Research. He is an inventor of arc welding processes and circuit break- ers and was commended by President Hoover for work in discovery of radiographic testings by Gamma rays from radium in 1929. He is author of The Principles of Physical Metal- lurgy and joint author of The Principles of Metallurgy. He has contributed scientific papers to the engineering journals. The department of chemical engineering is one of the largest and strongest at Lehigh university. The reigning monarch here is Harry M. Ullmann. He ' s a product of Johns Hop- kins (A. B. 89 and Ph. D. 92 I and has been at Lehigh since 1894. He has written books on 27 Departmt ' iit I. Chemistry Stein; Stickler; Smith: Serfass; Osborn; Hazellmrst Beck: Billinger; Mertz; Heiberger; Simmons; Pennington; Snuill Anderson; Ewing; Babasinian; Ullman; Diefenderfer; Theis; Neville Department of Civil Engineering E. H. Uhler; H. (.. Payrow; C C. Keyser; C. D. Jensen M. O. Fuller; W. L. Wil on (Professor Emeritus) : Dr. H. Southerland; I. M. Lyse; S. A. Becker Department of Electrical Engineering H. C. I Knutson; . II. Formhals; D. C. Bomberger; . Easton H. D. Gruber; Dr. J. L. Beav.r: Dr. S. S. Seyfery; N. S. Hibshman; A. R. Miller 23 Departments °f . Mechanical and Industrial Engineering Department °f. Ph vsics W. C. Bachman; J. K. Connely; A. W. Lure; B. H. Jennings; T. E. Jackson T. E. Butterfield: F. V. Larkin; A. W. Klein; M. C. Stuart Departments of Metallurgical and Mining Engineering Dr. Doan; Frye; Butts Dr. Stoughton; Eckfeldt; Sinkinson Vine; Suavely; Larkin; Carwile; Webster; Ewing Berger; Prey; Bidwell; Bayley; Peterson; Seott 29 coal and coke and oil. From students ' points of view he lias the widest connections with in- dustry of any man on the faculty; he can wangle jobs when nobody else can. Of the many able men in the department Vahan Simon Babasinian is perhaps best known for chemical scholarship. He works away in his organic lab and turns out learned papers which are published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society, Industrial and Engineering Chemistry, etc. Space forbids more than mention of the five associate professors in chemistry. Har- old V. Anderson is known for his Z-ray work with metals: . Y. Ewing for his work in phys- ical chemistry; Harvey A. Neville for his colloid chemistry: Edwin R. Theis in biochemistry and Charles . Simmons for his courses in chemical engineering. Hale Sutherland, professor of civil engineering and head of the department and of llu- curriculum, hails from Maine. He was graduated by Harvard in 1906 and by M. I. T. in 1911. His work has largsl) been on structures; be served as a structural draughtsman with the Corrugated Bar Company before he became a member of the M. I. T. faculty in 1913. He continued in that institution until 1930 when he joined the Lehigh faculty. During a year ' s leave of absence from M. I. T., he was professor of civil engineering at Robert college in Constantinople; he belonged to the Engineers in the U. S. Army during the Vi oriel ar and then spent twelve months in the A. E. F. in the service of supply. Though a Quaker, he is so anxious for peace that he is willing to fight for it. He is joint author, with others, of Introduction to Reinforced Pump Speed Designs and Introduction to Structural Theory and Designs. Dr. Stanley S. Seyfert and Dr. Jacob Lynford Beaver are the best known members of the department of electrical engineering. The former is head of the department and direc- tor of the curriculum; he is working on a new type of machine for converting either way A. C. and D. C. All Engineering and Arts Students come in contact with the physics department of which Dr. Charles ( ' . Bidwell is the head. He is also director of the curriculum in engi- neering physics. He is the author of a textbook Principles of Physics , a fellow of the American Physical Society, a member of the Optical Society of America, of which he was ' secretary from 1925-29, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education. He was on the faculty at Cornell from 1910 to 1925 and prior to thai was a high school science teacher and a chemist for the Oak Manufacturing Company of Long Island City. Among the members of his department. Pro- lessor Max Petersen is best known on the campus for his wide contacts particularly as executive secretary of the faculty committee on athletic eligibility and as chairman of the Freshman Engineering Registration Committee. The curricula in mechanical engineering and industrial engineering are headed by Pro- fessor Fred Viall Larkin. E. V. E. was on the faculty from 1912 to 1915. He left to super- intend the production of army and navy ordnance and returned in 1919 as head of the department and dire ctor of the curriculum. From 1906 to 1012 he had broad engineering experience with Telluride Power. Empire Engineering Corporation, and Terry and Tench. At the bottom of the list, alphabetically only, is the curriculum in mining engineering. Ibis is one of the earliest of the curricula to be established at Lehigh. The director of the curriculum is Skipper Howard Eckfeldt, who came to Lehigh in 1900 and is the ranking member of the university facultj in point of seniority in rank. Between graduation, with a 15. S. in 1895 and an E. M. from Lehigh in 1896, and joining the university staff he spent four years with a Mexican (upper Mining Company. He has served as secretary of the faculty on many university committees. He is now chaitman of the Committee on Professional Degrees. 30 he Glasses Sinioi Clcwfl V. J. Pazzetti, President The future of ' 37 — bleak, average, or brilliant? Most assuredly brilliant! To my eyes, all too young for prophe- sying, come pictures of all sorts — a million dollars, a thousand, a hun- dred, well O.K. $20 a month from Social Security. 1 can see among us 100 clerks, 98 surveyors. 20 W.P.A. workers, 13 firemen, 3 Ph.D.s. 2 lion tamers, and one deep-sea diver. But keep in mind lads: No matter what our curriculum, We won ' t turn out to be a bum; And when we carve our slice of heaven, We ' ll always remember 37 ! With apologies, Pat Pazzetti. Y. P. Fairbanks, Secretary-Treasurer Four years ago a lot of greenhorns whipped into Bethlehem looking for- ward to a college education. Then CMMC told us that only half of us would be leaving with diplomas when our four years had passed. Score an- other for the Dean! Since that Sep- tember we have all been in Packard Auditorium at one time or another to try to fool the Dean, and on the other hand, I am sure we have all passed movie labs 1 through 8, and Maenner- chor 1 through 8 also. Let ' s get going, gang, and all come back for the five- vear reunion in Packards and with the family. I want to see Junior! Yours for continued success, Flip Fairbanks. 51 31 f nwKU ' K i Iht £e)i£o Q 32 CHARLES BARNETT ALLEN Sigma Phi Epsilon Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Frankfort! High School C. B., Charlie Metallurgical Engineering Glee Club (1, ; ; Metallurgical Society Hardworking, conscientious Charles Bamctt Allen overcomes obstacles by dogged perseverance and a much lit pipe. Week-ends spent in extra-Bethlehemic bliss, weekdays in work and worry of getting an education, scholastic and cultural. From all battles emerges head unbowed, cheerful, with big smile or hearty laugh. HARRY CLARKE ARCHER Alpha Chi Rho Arts Caldwell, New Jersey Caldwell High School Swimming (I. 3) ; Fencing (4); Blown and White, Editor-in-Chief, News Manager, Spurts Editor, Staff; Review. Editorial Council (3, 4); ISurr, Staff 1 ; Epitome ( ' . ' ); Handbook (8) ; Arcadia (4); Pi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer (1); B. IV. Hall Prc-Med Society (3, 4); Intercollegiate Newspaper Association, Vice-President (4) Harry is being graduated under the stigma of Arts majoring in Journalism. Some of his faults in- clude Reggie stories in The Review, Two for bridge! and a court-martial i n M. S. T. camp. We wish him well in his journalistic and marital careers as he has both his job and his wife picked. WILLIAM J. ASH, JR. Bill Ridgewood, New Jersey Sigma Phi Epsilon Industrial Engineering East Orange High School Track (1); Competition Track Manager (•;); Basketball (1); Pi Tail Sigma (3, 4); Secretary (4); Arcadia (4); Industrial Engineering Society (1, ' Z, 4); A.S.M.E. (4) Our Willie — fickle lover with manner divine. Possessed of beauty of a sort, youthful and peculiar — same type of brain. A passion flower, best in bloom in the midnight sun. Really a student — at the story. Always interesting — one swell guy to know. oddest times — but grades tell tin RUDOLPH RICHARD ASHMAN Town Group Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Bethlehem High School ntercollegiate AVrestling Rudy Chem. Engineering Wrestling (1, ■!. 3. I), Captain (1, 4); Secretary-Trea surer of Junior Class; Champion (2, 3, 4) Around the campus, . fl. h in. of T. N. T. — knows everybody — everybody knows him. On the mat. 126 pounds of dynamite. Makes wrestling look easy. His yell of Yea-a-a-eats familiar to the whole school, co-chief and lost salesman of the Eats Route — personality plus, handsome devil (accord- ing to Evelyn). Is due to be a big man wherever he goes. ROBERT LOUIS BAILEY Phi Sigma Kappa Lacrosse (-); Brown and W hit Don ' t be fooletl by tlii — a human enigma. You pioiu name Creation anil Dean McConn can ' t Lehigh will miss him. Bob Arts e (1. !. :i. 4); Assistant Sports Editor (3) Manager (I); Arcadia (4) look of ibis young man. Bob is one of the most complex of characters it and lie ' s probably done it. Slow to action, but once started, all Montrlair, New Jersey Montclair High School Crush Football, Assistant ■ lop him. Mob has made himself well known antl well liked on the Hill. RICHARD JUSTIN BAITER Sigma Phi Epsilon Wrestling Squad (1. Maplewood, New Jersey Columbia High School Senior Section Editor (4); Dicky, Rich Business Administration 3, 4 ; Track (1); Epitome. Photographic Editor (3), -Mustard and CI se Competition (2); Band (I. ' . ' ) Little Caesar — the man of moods. A living amalgamation of changeableness, energy, weariness and wit. An astonishing amount of stuff in a big — little man. A firm believer in variety with respect to wine and women. Faithful until next mail. One of the boys — known and liked by all. M 19 YTILBERT BARKER Taylor Hall Wuby Electrical Engineering Midland Park, Ne« Jersey Ridgewood High School Freshman 1! rs Sophomore Honors; Newtonian Society; Phi Eta Sigma ; Pi Mil Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Tan Beta I ' i; Hand (1, ;. :i. it; Glee Club U); A.I.E.E. ' Bake ' came to Lehigh quiet and set in his idea-. He leaves still quiet and inure firmly set in his belief. . Those who know Wuby respect his open sincerity and thirst for knowledge. He made a success of everything he tried. Section E will sure miss his genial criticism. IENRY ALVIN BALL Cue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Theta Xi Chemistry Peabody High School Chemistry Society True friends are a rarity. Of Cue it may be said that he remains truly sincere at all times. Cue, throughout his college career, has successfully avoided nicotine and ah ohol. But. every man must have -nine weakness. Polo, photography, and antique collecting should diversify his career in Chemistry Allentown, Pennsylvania Allentown High School (1); .Mustard anil Cheese GEORGE A. BARKER. JR. Porgie Delta Tail Delta Chemistry Track (1); Brown and White (1. ' . ' , 3, 4); Freshman Handbook; Lehigh I ' nion C. ' . 3. I . Business .Manager (4); Chemical Society Porgie, although theoretically a cliem. has ramified his activities with not infrequent attention to his female following scattered throughout the valley. He encountered no worries with the hooks as lie seemed to he endowed with learning. His philosophy hinges on the theme that all is not gleaned from books. DONALD CURTIS BARNUM Don Upper Montclair, New Jersey Delta Upsilon Industrial Engineering Montclair High School Cheer Leader (3. 4), Head (4); Review (2, 3); Epitome, Junior Editor (3). Editor-in-Chief (4); Arcadia 4 ; Interfraternity Council (3, 4), Treasurer (4), Hall Commit!) ' Ipsilon; Hand l, 2, 3, 4); Cyanide Club; E (4); Booster Committee (4); President of Delta Tau Sigma; Tail Beta PI; O.D.K. A college career marked by success, good marks, and many friends — a different honorary key for even day of the week — and lastly a rise in beer consumption from two to four glasses. Rumor has it that one ' s date isn ' t safe with Don around. Don has far to go, and his background plus ' Penelope will get him there. HENRY SAMUEL BATTIN, 2nd Batty Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Alpha Tau Omega Business Administration Fork Union Military Academy Baseball (1); Soccer (2); Arcadia H) ; Scabbard and Blade (3,3); Chairman, Senior Hall Committee (t) Presenting ' ' Batty, whose unassuming manner and infectious smile have made him an outstanding member of his class. Tould have us believe that these virtues have also won him many feminine ad- mirers. Though we may doubt, we know that he has what it takes, and should go places. CARL D. BECKER Tavlor Hall Shillington, Pennsylvania Shillington High School Chem. Engineering Cheer Leader (3); Chemical Society Coming from Berks County, Carl bad the advantage of a complete Pennsylvania German vocabulary. Needless to say, he got along in Bethlehem. Fancy free is this Don Juan, and he never misses a chance to give the fair sex the once over. Fords, dances, chemistry, and Shillington rate tops with him. 34 37 Quakertown, Pennsylvania Quakertown High School HENRY LAJVDIS BEIDLER Hank ' Town Cheni. Engineering Rifle Team ■;. :i. 1). Manager (3, 4) ; Glee Club (1, :: Hank started his March for knowledge with the class of 1936 hut, due to an auto accident, make 1937 his year. Not prone to severe overwork, hut capable if the effort is deemed necessary. Hobbies are the rifle team, Bach Choir and complaining about the way the school is run. JOHN MATHEW BERUTICH Town New York, New York Hamilton Institute for Boys Jake, Jack Civil Engineering C. E. Society, Treasurer (3, 4) Old Pappy Knickerbocker did right well when he sent Jake to Lehigh. A combination of wise gu an. I swell guy; an ability to take your money and make you like it; a taste for the amber brew; an ambition to be an engineer; a girl friend in Manhattan. That is Jake. ROBERT VT00DRU11 MOAKMAN Benny Springfield. Pennsylvania Alpha Tau Omega Mechanical Engineering Lansdowne High School Freshman Numerals; Brown and White (1); Pi Tau Sigma, Corresponding Secretary (1); Tau ISeta Pi; .Mechanical Engineering Society; student Member A.S.M.K. Materials: Benny with a determination to he a good student. Purpose: To make a first class stu- dent, and all-round good fellow. Procedure: Four years of concentrated study with time for social activities. Result: Benny— a Tau Beta Pi member, and a peach of a fellow. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Bethlehem High Scl I ROBERT YEOMANS BOOINE Boh Town Civil Engineering Student Chanter 01 the AS. CIO. Here ' s one local lad that made good in a big way at Lehigh. Boh has acquired a maximum of engineering knowledge with a minimum of work. A ready smile, a green coupe, polished dancing abil- ity, and several young lady acquaintances have made four years of higher education a pleasure. AUentown, Pennsylvania AllentOWn High School JOSEPH C. BOGERT Joe Allentown Mining Engineering Nature produces few men who in.. I themselves al home in any situation. But here is one of thos select gentlemen. Typical of Joe are his smile, his sportsmanship, and his air-conditioned touring ear in which he daily freezes three other students commuting from IIentown. GEORGE LAVIN BOWDEN Sigma Chi Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Germantown High School Arts Ircauia (41 The famous fellow whose schedule permitted him to go to school front twelve to one. with an hour off for lunch. Never let school interfere with his twelve hours ' sleep. Whether . P. A. worker or a floorwalker, with his training he can ' t help hut succeed. 35 19 STUART G. BRANYAN Taylor Hall Enola, Pennsylvania Enola High School Stu, Studic Electrical Engineering Basketball (1); Freshman Honors; K.K. Society ( ' . ' . 3. 4) Stu landed at Lehigh after a hazardous canoe journey from Enola, just west of Harrisburg. Re- fused a scholarship to prep school with Shucks. Lehigh won ' t he that tough. Proved it by winning Freshman honors. The girl hack home kept Studie impervious to the attraction of Bethlehem ' s fair sex. THOMAS EDWARD BROOKOVER Chi Phi Soccer ( Brookers Chem. Engineering Downingtown. Pennsylvania Downingtown High School ); Review Board (2); Epitome (2); William II. Chandler Freshman Chemistry Prize; Newtonian Society; Secretary. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tan Beta Pi; Chemical Society Tom ' s sincerity and wittiness have won him many friends. His quiet nature is very deceiving. Four years have shown that he is a scholar. Is candid and speaks his own mind. Sound judgment and ability to get results will continue to win Tom positions of leadership. EDWARD JOSEPH BROUGHAL Ed Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Town Business Administration Liberty High Srhool Track (1, 2, 3); Cross-Country ; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa Psi Prize — Highest Banking Business Junior; Alumni Prize — Highest Banking: Business Junior; Alpha Kappa Psi Ed has had a scholastic record which is the envy of many of his fellows. He is industrious, studi- ous, and able. He likes a good argument and is decidedly a good fellow. Accounting is his pet, so we expect him to make it his future work. THEODORE RICHARD BROWN Town T. R., Ted Electrical Engineering Essex Fells, New Jersey Montclair High School Rifle (1, 2, 3, 4); Brown and White (1. 2, 3); Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma, Newtonian Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, Cyanide Club, F.ta Kappa Nu, Tan Beta Pi; Chairman, A.I.E.E. Student Branch T. R. wandered from the Jersey wilds, found a berth on the Lehigh rifle team. Early became an institution at the news desk in the Brown and White office. Usually seen indulging bis favorite hobby, tangling wires and replacing fuses in E. E. lab. ROBERT AUGUST BUERSCHAPER Bob Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Town Engineering Physics Liberty High School Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Wilbur Physics Prize: Phi Eta Sigma: Newtonian Society; Pi Iu Epsilon, Secretary; Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Sergeant (4); rnysW-s Society- Bob came to Lehigh after a four-year course with the Steel Company. Struggled for four more years with Engineering Physics and a tough heard. A deep thinker and hard worker. Don ' t get him started on the Bes ' lem of the good old days. Corning, New York Deerfield Academy ALLAN BROOKS CARPENTER Abe, Corny Chi Psi Industrial Engineering Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4); (Jolt (3, I); I.E. Society Four years ago Lehigh gathered unto her bosom A. Brooks Carpenter. Since that time he has grown upon us, a liking for the finer things in life, beer et al., has grown upon him. May this liking of the finer things bring him success and friendship as it brought him Inn. 36 37 HAROLD DIEHL CHAPMAN Chip Montclair, New Jersey Theta Xi Chem. Engineering Jefferson High School Rifle Club (1, ::); Chemical Eneineer Society (1, ' i, 3, i) He ' s God ' s gift to the fairer sex, is what Chip thinks. No girl has been able to change his mind. Yet, beneath thi outward care-free manner is a keen sense of responsibility, fairness, and good fellowship. May inevitable success never change these qualities. CLINTON MONROE CHASE Chi Phi South Orange, New Jersej Columbia High School Monty Arts Civil Engineering Society (3, 4) From the halls of Rensselaer, then Springfield, Monty transferred to Lehigh in quest of higher learn ing. Will always be remembered for his irrelevant remarks, his readiness to help friends, and bis lie quent calls on a certain Bethlehem girl. You will lead a happy life, Monty. Here ' s to you! COLEMAN CITRET Pi Lambda Phi Swimming (1, 3, 4) Cit Arts Glee (lob (I. -i, 8); Mustard ami Cheese ( ' . ' . 3, I); Band (I. (3, 3); Pre-Med Society (4) Newark, New Jersey South Side High School 3) ; Symphony Orchestra Nothing ruffles Coleman. Not even bis three point averages nor the fact that he has been accepted at Johns Hopkins Medical School. Four Lehigh years have changed him little socially and scholastically. Calm detachment has been a philosophy he has followed well. GEORGE STEWART CLARK, JR. Stew White Plains, New York Phi Sigma Kappa Metallurgical Engineering White Plains High School Track (1, 2); Cross-Country (1, '  , 3); Secretary, Lehigh Young Men ' s Republican Club (1); Chemical Society (1, 2) ; Metallurgical Society (4) Stewie wore a monocle when he was a freshman. Now he gets along with a mantle of Senior dignity — worn occasionally. He ' s the only known person to make all his classes, A movie, track practice, a lab. Joe ' s and three hours work in the library in one day. JOHN B. M. CLEEVES Delta Tau Delta Keeseville, New York George Washington High School Johnnie Business Administration Manager, Cross-Country (3) Four years at Lehigh have developed a meek and retiring Frosh into a man-about-town. Primarily attracted to the debits and credits of the Business College where he conquered ' 01d Man Average. Johnnie shows promise of carrying on the high standard lie has set for himself. DOAK O. CONN Junior Latrobe, Pennsylvania Taylor Hall Mining Engineering Latrobe High School Manager Frosh Football (1); Vice-President, Mining Society (4); Section Treasurer (3) After four years at Lehigh ' Fat-Boy returns to the smoky little city. Four long years have visibly increased his girth and mind; have changed this timid lad to a match for all coiners; but have left his weaknesses for food, Fraser labs, and the girl from home. 37 19 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Catholic High School JAMES F. CONNORS, JR. Ace Sigma Nu . il- Basketball (i. •:, 3, i); Baseball (I, ;. ::. n ( ■ ■ can he seen any afternoon at the gym. Has shown considerable ability on the basketball court. Every spring he spends his time throwing home run halls to the opposing nine. His pel grievance is I ' m not in shape. Has ambition to become a local lawyer of prominence. GEORGE RORERT CONOVER Bud MeadviUe, Pennsylvania Delta Tau Delta Business Administration Meadville High School Let us introduce to the world at large the only frown-proof man in the Class of ' 37. With his jovial personality, his host of true friends, and his wealth of ambition Bud cannot help but be successful from the start. A real asset to any class. ARTHUR CONTI Art Brooklyn, New York Town Arts New Utrecht High School Baseball (1, S): Basketball (1, S) ; Pre-Med Society (1, 3) isualize a chap with a magnetic personality, add to this a nature that wouldn ' t refuse a favor and you have Art Conti. When one realizes the extent of his feminine contacts, social life and excursions to the movies, one wonders how tough history can be. FREDERICK A. COOK Cookie Dutch Neck, New Jersey Price Hall Business Princeton High School Epitome ( ' -); Dormitory President (:;) : Arcadia (3) Although never too ambitious in the fields of extracurricular activities or high scholastic attain- ment. Cookie still possesses the essentials of a true Lehigh man. A level head and a quiet gentlemanly bearing have won him many friends. Quiet, gentlemanly, respected, these qualities symbolize Cookie and success. ROBERT LEE COONEY Killer Bethlehem. Penn-ylvania Theta Xi Arts Bethlehem High School Football (1); Scabbard :ui I Blade (J. I); Chemistry Society (I, ' . ' ); Mining and Geological Society :i, 4) Uniqueness describes this man of great expectation. From a hill-billy he evolved into a cosmopolitan creature, with ready wit and a profound interest in the fairer sex. A gift of creating a good impression and ability to maintain it mark him as a thorough gentleman. Coopershurg, Pennsylvania Bethlehem High School EARL PURNELL COOPER Earl Town Mechanical Engineering Secretary, A.S.M.E. (S) quiet exterior, irrepressible laugh, and sparkling wil at life ' s darkest moments combine to make Karl a sought-after companion. Extra curricular heart activity is limited to someone, somewhere in Philadelphia. Only happiness and success for him if he fulfills half the promise of past performance. 38 37 ROBERT E. CRISPEN Bob. Cris Glenside, Pennsylvania Taylor Hall Civil Engineering Abington High School Boxing (8) ; Kille Club (1, i, 3, 4); President (1); Arcadia; Scabbard and Blade; Vice-President Civil Society Not a had guy and kind of a nut. Dry wit, interest in home gals combining in failure to appreciate Bethlehem wild life. Thinks he s a welder. Whistles off tune. Cracks so many punk jokes the occasional good one is really appreciated. Studies when nothing else to do. What, you ' re gonna study again? D-o-on ' t do it. E. VAN RENSSELAER CROMWELL Duke White Plains, New York Kappa Sigma Business Administration Liberty High School Band (1, :l. 3, I); Manager Band (3. 4); Glee Club (1 ' 1. 3); Manager Varsity Baseball (4); Brown Key (3, 4) Duke leaves Lehigh with a ready grin, a battered Ford, and a technique on the has- drum. A whiz in the classroom, he is always first out of a quiz. His main hobbies are telling jokes and trying to make the Ford run better. He should make a damn good C. P. A. WILLIAM CAMPBELL CROSS, JR. Phi Kappa Psi Bill Business Administration Transfer from University of Wisconsin Oconomowoc, X isconsin St. John ' s Military Academy ARTHUR THOMAS CURREN Eustice Rollo Staten Island, New York Town Mechanical Engineering Curtis High School Football (1, t) ; Wrestling (4); Pi Tan Sigma; Treasurer. .Mechanic;;! Engineering Society (4); .Member, A.S.M.U. An infectious laugh; an imp of humor; a logic which should provide Lehigh with another illustrious alumnus, all give Art good future prospects. We know that once he gets out of reach of professional talent; having no immediate victims to harass, he will prove our prophecy is only half right. BENJAMIN K. DAUBENSPECK Ben Allentown, Pennsylvania Town Chem. Engineering Allentown High School Brown and While. News Editor (3), Makeup Kditor (3); Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Kpsilon ; Corresponding Secretary, Tan Beta Pi; Treasurer, Chemical Society In conversation, as in all his other interests, Ben shows the mark of a smart man, listening atten- tively and then defeating his opponent with a few simple words. His ability to comprehend puzzling problems, yet to find time for everything, is sure to make him prominent. ALEXANDER J. DEACON, JR. Al, Deke Taylor Hall Metallurgical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; American Soeietv f- - Metals Works furiously, when in the mood. Believes that studies aren ' t everything and attributes his don ' t push attitude to his Alabama bringing up. He knows his Met. though, and can long list of names. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Dormont High School I know to a 39 19 DONALD WILCOX DEALE Town Greenport, New York Greenport High School Don Business Administration (■nil, (3, 4) Don spends most nl his time struggling with accounting problems when he would much rather be playing golf. He plays a good game, ask girls to come to dances, but they never materialize, likes afternoon naps. [Catherine Hepburn, and maybe a glas of beer once in a while. HENRY HEW ITT DENT Allentown Hal Allentown. Pennsylvania Industrial Engineering Allentown High School I ' i Tan !SiKnia ; Treasurer. Industrial Engineering Society This will introduce our Mr. Dent. Following in tile footsteps of his Tory grandfather he is con- i r alive and sane in both manner and politics. s to his character, Sir, one might as lief speak disparagingly of the pound sterling. Altogether he will be worthy of any commission with which your firm may honor him. JOHN DRURY. JR. Johnny West Pittston, Pennsylvania Kappa Sigma Arts West Pittston High School Football (1); Brown and White (I. ' i), ISoard (2); Alumni Memorial Prize; William ' s Junior Composition Prize (Second); Robert W. Blake Society; Glee Club (1. ' D John came to Lehigh with a cheerful mien, and a love for the opposite sex. If Johnny is as successful in his pursuit of happiness as he has been in his studies, he will be very contented. A wide circle of friends join in wishing him the best of luck. ROISERT H. DUCHYNSKI Taylor Hall Reading, Pa. Reading Senior High Duke, Bob Electrical Engineering K.K. Society; Student Member of A.I.E.E. Time, tide and Diichynski wait for no man. Duke is a real mystery man. The mystery is — by dues he go home every week-end? ' Duke is usually rather quiet, but spasmodically he bursts forth with a sense of humor that floors all of us. KERMIT S. DUNLAP Town Altoona. Pennsylvania Altoona High School Kerm Engineering Physics Sophomore Honors; Physics Society Kerm is a studious chap who has found studies to be no hardship. Although he has not attracted a widespread attention al Lehigh, his friendly and cheerful personality has made a lasting impression upon u . We all though! Kerm could remain fancy free, but a Philadelphia!! fooled us. WILLIS HERBERT DUTTON. JR. Dutt Morristown, New Jersey Town Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineering Society He is a conscientious worker, and is a friend to all who know him. His favorite sport is basketball. He likes the outdoors and enjoys spending week-ends hunting and fishing at the family camp in Pike County. He wants to be a Purchasing Agent or a Personnel Manager. 40 37 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Catholic High School JOHN GERALD DWYER Johnny. J. .G. Town Chemistrj Intra Mural Wrestling ( ;. 3); Arcadia (3 : Chemical Society This chemist started his career in the iron mountains and nitrate deserts of Chile. Wrestling am letter-writing are Johnny ' s favorite indoor sports. He is one of our more enthusiastic military boys. Johnny makes friends easily, and shares his optimism with everyone. NED SEIDEL ELDER Ned Business Administration So. Williamsport, Pennsylvania Lehigh Blotter, Assistant .Manager (3), Manager (4); Scabbard and Blade, First Lieutenant (4 ; Alpha Kappa Fsi Six foot two and blond, Ned has a ready smile and laugh that have won him many friends. Hell argue with you on any subject and always wins — in bis opinion, at least. He gets a big kick out of life, yet he works. An all-around good egg. Jamaica. New York Jamaica High School EDGAR ROGERS EVERITT Ed Town Business Administration Swimming (1, • ); Freshman Honors; Newtonian Society Ed could have been a surrealist artist with practice, but prefers a business career. Likes movies, beer, tennis, and women. Hasn ' t read Gone W ith the Wind, but is sure he likes it. Amazed the Business Department by getting the only A in an Investment Quiz. What more need he said? WARREN PARK EAIRBANKS Flip South Ardmore, Pennsylvania Phi Gamma Delta Industrial Engineering Haverford High School Football 1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 3, 3); Track 1) ; Review, Art Board (2, 3, 4). Art Editor (4); Lehigh Union i ' i, 3); President Sophomore Class; Secretary-T reas ' urcr Senior Class; O.D.K., Vice-President; Pi Tan Sigma, President; Tau Beta Pi; Cyanide; Lehigh Collegians; President, Phi Gamma Delta Flip, ' ' characterized by his cigar, broad grin, ready sense of humor, and thinning hair has been one of the most popular figures on the campus. A prominent athlete until prevented from further participa- tion by injuries, his activities have been many and varied. His future will be successful and happy. GILMORE LLOYD FARR Gil. Chipmunk, Chip Holyoke, Massachusetts Kappa Alpha Business Administration Governor Dumnier Academy Possession of an acquaintance with Great God Bacchus has helped Gil to endure with some success the burden of four years at Lehigh. A swing enthusiast and dance orchestra critic, sometimes a student, and always on the go. Chipmunk — so nicknamed for his squirrel-like spontaneity — will find a way. WILLIAM HERMAN FELDHUS Bill Hollis, New York Town Business Administration St. Paul ' s School Assistant Manager Freshman Football; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Brown White He ' s tall, he ' s studious, he ' s quiet, and he has a sense of humor that is most intriguing. He has a swell baritone voice that few people suspect and we ' re expecting to hear him on a nationwide hookup some time in the future. You probably know him — his name is Bill Feldhus. -11 19 Allentown, Pennsylvania Allentown 1 1 i •£.! 1 School JAY VINCENT FETTERMAN Jay Allentown Chem. Engineering Band (1, 2) ; Chemical Society Jay should be able to get a job with the Palmolive Soap Company for be is a perfect example of ' that schoolgirl complexion. However, should the soap company fail him, he is certain to succeed, for Jay is an alert fellow who is around whenever opportunity knocks. Best of luck. Jay! CHRISTIAN WINSLOW FIRLING Chris Ridgewood, New Jersey Pi Kappa Alpha Civil Engineering Ridgewood High School Assistant Manager Basketball (1, 2); A.S.C.K. (■;. 3, 4) His hair i combed! This bridge building maniac only made one mistake in his college career — lie went to surveying camp. He forgot to burn his bridges on the way back. He ' s still going to see — surveying camp. The lanky engineer is a conscientious student and he ' s going up. Montclair, New Jersey Montelair High School MARTIN JOHN FISCHER Mart Theta Kappa Phi Business Administration Track (1, 2 ) ; I-:. v. Brown Astronomical Society Mart can ever amaze us with his ability to stud) under adver-e condition-. He can study with ;i radio blaring, and ten brothers indulging in a bull session around him, hence hi- high marks. His ambi- tion — to join the air corps, and we wish him winging luck! CHARLES HARRY FORD Charlie Forest Hills, New York Delta Phi Electrical Engineering Peildic School Assistant Manager Basketball 1 ) ; [nterfraternity Council; Arcadia; Chairman of Student Activities Committee; E.E. Society A rare ami valuable mixture of the handsome, gay, and debonair, with excellent taste, good judg- ment ami common sense. Why is be smiling like that? Say, my friend, if your chances of making out well in this cold, hard world were ;i- g I as Charlie -, you would be smiling, too. H VRoLD STANLEY FORD. JR Alpha Chi Rho Stan Ridgewood, New Jerse) Arts Ridgewood High School Track (I. ■; ; Swimming (1, ' . ' ); Golf :i) ; Brown White (1, ' . ' ); Lehigh Review, Business Manager (S, l ; President, Freshman I ' nion; Lehigh Union (4); [nterfraternity Council; Cyanide; Pi Delia Epsilon, Vice- President; Robert W. Blake Society; O.D.K. ; Glee Club l Sincere, versatile, strong. For the past two years his steady business hand ha- guided the Reviei through its period of greatest expansion. DONALD WEBER FOUSE Don, Foose Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Sigma Chi Industrial Engineering Harrisburg Academy Scabbard and Blade; Military Ball Chairman :i); I.E. Society Don came to college looking forward to a great adventure. He found in the past four years that there was an adventure: the grandeur, though, was missing. He bad a ta-k which was not anticipated. Now it is creditably finished. Life — that i the future. That is many times four. 42 37 HERBERT FRANK Sigma Alpha Mu Her Albany, New York Albany High School Business Administration Baseball (I. . ' ). Numerals; Basketball (1, 2, 3) Herb, a happy-go-lucky, devil-may-care, sort of a guy, was little changed in four years. Bridge sports, some belle dames from Allentown, and outlining studies occupied most of his time. Herb has a natural ability to mix, and his congenial, likeable personality should do things for him. ALAN MORTON FREEDMAN Al, Foggy Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Tau Delta Phi Mechanical Engineering Rayen High School Football (1); Wrestling Squad 1. ' •) ; Mechanical Engineering Society A Mechanical engineer par excellence, a bridge player par Culbertson, Al has blossomed from a fellow who resented new people to a cordially liked, all-around good fellow. It took him just three years to gel completelj loo-cued up, but now he can gi c ami take along with the rest of them. DAVID WILK1E GORDON Delta Tau Delta Wilkie Business Administration Elizabeth. New Jerse Thomas Jefferson High School Track Team (1. ;, 3, 4); Cross Country Team (1, i) ; Wrestling Team (Junior Varsity 3); Cyanide; Alpha I ' lii Omega, Vice-President (3, I); Interf raternity Council (3); Hand (I. ' . ' . 3. 4), Student Leader (4) If achievements at Lehigh are any indicators of future success, Dave is sure to go places. We all know him as a conscientious worker and a true gentleman with an amiable personality. Dave will go on record as being the inspiration for a bigger and better Lehigh band. Summit, New Jersey Pingry School JOHN VANRENSSELAER GBEENE Johnny Theta Delta Chi Business Administration Football (1, I ); Wrestling (I) Johnny arrived in Bethlehem fresh from Pingry. He decided, grid star that he was, to lend his ser vices to the Lehigh football squad. Tiring of this, and being elected steward of his house, he began dickering with the local inert hauls. This went on through his Junior year when Johnny began tending to his duties by remote control — from Allentown. CLARENCE BURNLEY GRETZ Pete South Orange, New Jersey Kappa Sigma Electrical Engineering Mckinley H. S., Washington, D. C. Newtonian Society; E.E. society (1, ' I, 4); A.I.K.K.; Band (1. ' !) Pete likes it to be known that he was born south of the Mason-Dixon line. Not many dam Yankees put anything over on hint. Handsome Henry hasn ' t fallen in lo e, but the Kappa Sig- aren ' t to blame. Hi- god i- the kilowatt anil he ' s darn religious. JAMES EDWARD GRIMWOOD Town Greenville, South Carolina Allentown High School Jim Chem. Engineering Tennis 1); Chemical Society Jim was originally class of 35, but due to illness finished with the class of ST. Though northern horn, Jim now resides in southern climes ami hopes to convert the natives to saner politics. Motto, work when necessary, but let the devil take care of the spare time. 43 19 ROBERT MARSH HALE Selassie Rockaway, New Jersey Lambda Chi Alpha Arts Newark Academy Wrestling (1, - ' . S, 1); Football (1, ■ ' .) : Orchestra ( ' . ' . 3) ; Robert . Hall Society (1, 2) There is a quiet, dark haired, muscular fellow who spends marly every afternoon up in the wrestling room. Selassie developed into a good conscientious fraternity man. His slow wit delights everyone, and his partiality towards the woods and the Thames River regions i admirable. Another strong, silent man makes good. NORMAN HENRY HALLIDAY, JR. Norm Allentown, Pennsylvania Kappa Alpha Arts Allentown Preparatory School Swimming (3, 4); Epitome, Business Manager (I). Advertising Manager (3), Sophomore Competition (-); Pi Delta Epsilon; Treasurer. Mining and Geological Society (1) Norm has wended his rather quiet, though not subdued, way through Lehigh leaving in his wake a trail of worthwhile accomplishments. n Arts man from choice, not necessity, he has found time dur- ing his college career to dabble in athletics and publications, with no mean success. Geology will bring him fame. YELLOTT F. HARDCASTLE, JR. Sigma Phi Fitz Industrial Engineering 1 lav erford, Pennsylvania Cranbrook School 3, 4); Program Manager, Basket Ball (1); Golf (1, 4); Treasurer, Arcadia; Mustard and Cheese ( ' . ' . Industrial Engineering Society Fitz lias spent four years seeking culture in several Engineering departments, and has ended by study- ing Naval architecture in Washington. He has distinguished himself at every house parlv. Although Ik- i n-i a golfer of gnat ability and a beer drinker of none, he will probably (buck it all for Maryland and a sailboat. MILES LAWSON HARRIS M. L. Port Chester, New York Phi Gamma Delta Arts Brunswick School Football (1, 2, 3); Geology Mining Society (3, 4) Miles is known for his nose, and stubborn will, but behind that nose is a heart of gold, a gentleman, and a questionable scholar. He leaves behind a host of friends and carries away many pleasiit memories of times in the Christmas City. Good luck. Miles, and so long. THOMAS G. HARRIS Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania Tommy Chem. Engineering Tommy, studious, friendly, trustworthy and yet happy-go-lucky. He is an excellent student and has friends by the dozen. Keep looking up, Tom, big things lie ahead and watch his smoke, boys! CHARLES WILLARD HART Charlie Frankfort, New York Alpha Chi Rho Metallurgical Engineering Frankfort High Football (1. ' . ' ); Wrestling (1); Baseball (1); Arcadia (3). A.S.M.E. Well known all over the campus for his hearty smile and warm greeting, Charlie will always be re- membered as one of the conscientious men of Lehigh. His accomplishments: studies, athletics, his fra- ternity, the Maennerchor, and the fair sex. We predict success for this versitile personality of Charlie ' s. Good luck. Charlie. 44 37 ROBERT BOGLE HAULENBEEK. Bogle, Bol Somerville, New Jersey Chi Psi Civil Engineering Bound Brook High School Epitome, Fraternity Editor (3), Senior Section Committee (t); Handbook Staff (3 ; Assistant Manager of Football (1, ' I, 3). Freshman Manager (4); Interfrat entity Council (3, 4); Arcadia (4); Head of Living Group (I); Brown Key Society (8); Pi Delta Epsilon (S, 4) j Cyanide (3); Civil Engineering Society (4) Bogle, a good-natured Jersey product, followed FJaulenbeek tradition and came to Lehigh. Beer and learning seem to attract litis elan. Bogle got some beer, some knowledge, and lots of friends in four years. May he get as much in the next forty. SAMUEL ALEX. HAVERSTICK Aleck, S. A. Carlisle, Pennsylvania Taylor Hall Electrical Engineering Carlisle High School Brown and « llite (1, 2); Band (1, ' !) ; Mustard and Cheese 3, 4); A.I.E.E. Society (4) One of two ' glaring examples in the E. E. Dept. who have a strange adversity to vacuum tithes . . . is a connoisseur of maps and stiff collars who hails from God ' s country out in the Cumberland Valley and i proud of it . . . hobby — railroads. RALPH SCHILLING HELLER Phi Gamma Delta Football (2, 3. 4); Track (I. J, 3. 4), Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Bethlehem High School Society; Vice-President Chemical Ralph Client. Engineering Captain (4); President Spiked Shoe Society- There he goes, twisting, dodging, weaving. Now he is in the char. Will he make it? This sound: like a description of Ralph running for a touchdown, hut it is really a word picture of Ralph trying to make an eight o ' clock. Ralph was outstanding in track, and out-landing in foothall. JAMES HOWARD HENSINGER Allentown Allentown Pennsylvania Allentown High Jim Chem. Engineering Chemical Society (t, ' 2, 3, 4) Hensinger, hetter known to his class mates as ' Jimmy ' is a product of Allentown High. Although commuting, Jim still found time to make numerous friends who will agree that he is well-liked and a good sport. His main interest seems lo he oils, and we all wish him luck. FREDERICK H. HEPP. JR. Fred New York, N. Y. Taylor Hall Business Administration Stuyvesant High School Football (1); Head of Living Group; Arcadia The Bronx flash, Fred is the only undergraduate we know who owes his success to the better theory obtained at N. Y. U., and to the guidance of a certain Stamford secretary. An easy-going, well-man- nered, pleasing fellow who will go far in winning a place for himself in the business world. JOHN WHITE HERSTINE Town Jack Business Administration Fencing (1. i) ; Hide Team (1) That happy smile, thai ready tongue, that infectious humor which have entertain four years will he absent when next September rolls around — at least Herstine hopes that Jack cherishes a secret ambition to comb beaches in Tahiti, or was it Hawaii? Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Liberty High School d Lehigh ill. so. Rumor past is it 45 19 THOMAS DEAN HESS Tom Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania Delta Upsilon Metallurgical Engineering Mauch Chunk High School Freshman Manager Tennis (4) j Brown Key; Epitome Competition (2); Band (1, ; A Casanova from America ' s Switzerland. Tom believed in mixing business and pleasure ami he knew how to mix them. Just Ask Kinney or Metzger. Tom couldn ' t understand G. B. ' s frequent correspondence because he attended some classes. Success will surelj favor him. With a little pull he will some da he a great steel magnet. Mineola, New York Mineola High JOHN RYAN HICKS Hicky. Doe gma Phi Business Administration Band (1, ;, 3) Out of the woods of Long Island in the fall of 1933 rushed our Hicky. II, has stopped long enough in hi- mad flight to enjoj life, acquire a Lehigh business education, blow a clarinet, ami acquire a new outlook on society. We have sometimes wondered about his trips South. WALTER WARREN HILL Walt, Buck Washington. D. C. Alpha Kappa Pi Mechanical Engineering McKinley High School Arcadia (3, 4); Chemical Society (1. - ' ; A.S..M.K. (■- ' , 3. 4) Walt came to us from Washington to he a beaker hoy. but the air in the Cheiu Building seemed to him unappealing. Ii was very, simple he is now an Si. E., and is considering air conditioning the na- tion s legislative hall-. We know the air will he clear wherev er Walt goes. FRANK PRALL HOCHGESANG Hochy Haokettstown, New Jersey Pi Kappa lpha (hem. Engineering Hackettstown High School Brown and White (1); Interfratemity Council (3); Arcadia (4); Hand (I. ' . ' . 3. 4); Chemical Society (1. ■;. 3, 4) ' Hochy, a Gibraltar for engineers who find their freshman chemistry to he just a had headache. When the hand first spelled out Lehigh Hochy rose to fame as the dot on the I. A conscientious dis- position and the ability to demand action in a pleasing manner will carry him to success. Easton, Pennsylvania Easton High School JOHN SHIMER HOFFMAN Jack Price Hall Electrical Engineering Track (1. 1, 3. 4); K.K. Society; Radio Society Jack hail- from Easton. hut he chose Lehigh because he figured a complete college education was desirable. Though he isn t a ' hrightie. his personal qualities indicate future success. Served as the Brewery ' s chauffeur and radio broadcaster, not to mention one of it- prominent hell-raisers. WAYNE C. HOFFMAN Pi Kappa Alpha Bernardsville. New Jersey Bernards High School Hoffy Electrical Engineering Band (I. i) ; K.K. Society -. 4) The main purpose in our budding electrical engineer ' s life seems to he to eliminate fuses from fur- ther use. Occasionally Wayne comes through with a joke that leaves us gasping for a suitable retort. An extensive collection of menus, a Ford coupe, and frequent trip- to Bernardsville comprised Wayne ' - college 46 37 JOHN DIETZ IIOl CK . Johnny. J. D. Scranton, Pennsylvania Upha Chi Kin. Arts Central High School Wrestling (1); Freshman Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Alpha Epsilon Delta, President (4); Arcadia; Robert . Hall Pre-Medical Society, President (4) John ambled here from the coal mines of Scranton and lias since busied himself maltreating guinea pigs in illiams Hall. John hopes to work up from pigs to people after going to Med sel 1. His char- acter is shown when he smokes his own cigarettes, ami pushes when going through revolving door-. FRANK MORGAN HOWELLS Dixie Johnstown, Pennsylvania Phi Delta Theta Industrial Engineering Westmont High School Football l); Basketball ;, 3, 4), Captain (4); Arcadia; Intcri ratemitv Council; President Phi Helta Theta. I.E. Society Hands like ham- that- the beginning of a good basketball player, but a fellow has to have the stuff, too. Frank was captain in hi- Senior year. He has made man) friends ami worked in the same way he played basketball. It won ' t he hard lor him to continue in this manner. Brookline, Pennsylvania Haverford Township High School CARL HERM VN HUBER Carl Taylor Hall Electrical Engineering Fencing Team :i, 4); U.K. Society Coming from the Universit) of Pennsylvania, Carl spent his last two college years at Lehigh. Hi: regular weekend trip to Philadelphia was probably induced hy several girls, if his tales are true. His passengers will remember those hectic Monday morning ride- to school in the ear with the leaky top. HERMAN RUMPP HUTCHINSON Herm Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Phi Gamma Delta Industrial Engineering Germantown Academy Newtonian Society; Pi Tan Sigma; Industrial Engineering Society Herm doesn ' t really growl at you; his voice is naturally that way. With two lengthy foundations (twelves) to maintain his six odd feet, Herm has taken the I. I.. Course in his stride. Despite Westsiile attractions, he ' s still striding and we know that Industry will he taken well in that stride. MELVIN LESLIE JACKSON Mel Germantown, Pennsylvania Town Engineering Physics Germantown High School Lacrosse (t) ; Senior Ititie Team; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Vice-President-Treasurer, New- tonian Society; Treasurer, Tan Beta Pi; Secret ry, Seal. hard and Blade; Physics Society, Treasurer 3 , President (4); Phi Beta Kappa Mel is known to us all as a gentleman, scholar, and soldier. As to the first we have no doubt. As a scholar. look at the honors above. And as a soldier — oh well, maybe he ' s related to Stonewall. Need we worry about his future? KARL MOORE JACOBI Jake Chatham. New Jersey Lambda Chi Alpha Business Administration Pennington Prep School Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (1, 4): Lacrosse (1, 2); President Arcadia; Senior Prom Committee; Discipline Committee; O.D.K.; Alpha Kaj.pa Psi Nominations for ' 37 ' s outstanding member must surely include Jake, a near-Olympian swimmer, ram- pus leader, well liked (when occasion demands) student. His brothers call him their silent leader — until he gets started, and then we look for a bolt from the blue — one of Jake ' s a propos wisecracks. 47 19 WILLIAM H. JOHNSTON Will North Wales, Pennsylvania Alpha Chi Rho Mechanical Engineering Bordentown Military Institute Hand (l. ;. 3, 4); President, Motorcycle Club (3) j A.S.M.E. An outdoor man is Bill— happiest with a gun over his shoulder, and a pair of moccasins on his feet. Bill can forecast weather with a slide rule, and tell ou all about the budget. We don t expect an emula- tion of Astaire, but arc hoping for a second Eugene Grace. ROBERT JUER Boh Hopewell, Virginia Beta Theta Pi Mechanical Engineering Hopewell High School [nterfraternity Council (:i); Mechanical Engineering Societs Boh fast talking at first really had us baffled, but we slowed him down to find an unusual sense of sarcastic wit. The engineering courses required too much of his time, to permit this sincere, hardworking gentleman to do much else but study. A better friend can not be found anywhere. WILLIAM ROBINSON JULIUS, JR. Willie, Deadwood Phi Sigma Kappa Business Administration Brooklyn, New York Brooklyn Technical High School Boxing S, 3, 4); Business Stun of Burr 1 ; Business stall I Freshman Handbook (2); Combined Musical Hubs (1. ;. 3, 4): Mustard and Cheese Productions (1, ' - Bill, just a Brooklyn Boy four year- ago. has blossomed and bloomed to hoot. When not breaking noses, including his own by hexing, he strum- a guitar, slings hash, run- his own -Night Glul), or does In- bit for Lehigh draramer, or — well, you name it and he ' s done it. KENNETH KINGMAN KENNEDY Ken Easton, Pennsylvania town Engineering Physics Easton High School Sophomore Honors; Vice-President, Physical Society ken, whose home is in Easton, came to Lehigh anyhow. Although he did not make a name for him- self on the gridiron, he exhibited at all the games a remarkably accurate aim in delivering peanut-, etc. via the air. As a Physicist he is a black sheep, being a congenial companion, and quite human. WILLIAM BKICE KIMBALL Killer, Briez Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Psi Upsilon Business Administration William Perm Charter School Brown and White (1. - ' ), Hoard (•; ; Assistant Manager, Freshman Baseball (1); Assistant Manager Swim- ming (3) ; Freshman Manager, Swimming (4); Brown Key Society The killer entered Lehigh determined to become a business num. Barring a taste for beer, and a Philadelphia accent, he ha- achieved hi- desire. Brice is -aid to be the only man at Lehigh who has at- tempted to tip a cab driver by giving him bis friend ' s overcoat. RICHARD J. KINS Dirk Allentown, Pennsylvania Tau Delta Phi Arts Allentown High School You would never guess he ' s the youngest fellow in the class. Dick plays the world ' s worst game of bridge and yet. he always win-, lie drives like a maniac and has never scratched a fender. He holds on to Lady Luck with one hand and a smart average with the other. 48 37 LITTLETON KIRKPATRICK, JR. Kirk. Bud Wilmington, Delaware Sigma Chi Business Administration Tower Hill Brown While Staff (i. 3). Circulation Manager (3); Epitome Spurts Kilitor (3), Senior Section Committee (4): Arcadia 4 kirk took college seriously the first semester of his freshman year. From that time on he hatted less than . (MI cm eight o ' clocks. He successfully used the cram system with the Kirkpatrick mollification of studying Saturday night only to spend Sunday in the enjoyments of club lile. IRVING THOMPSON KLEIN Ink Staten Island, New York Pi Kappa Upha Business Administration Hartwick Academy Football (1); Fencing ( , 3, 4), Manager (3, 4); Fencing Club This product of the Business College is sure to he a Big business man. Four years of husiness courses and still can ' t balance his hank account. Ink should now he aide to write a very complete book on The Art of Living. More power to you. Ink, hut no more avoirdupois. LLOYD KLINGAM W Delta Sigma Phi Lloyd Emaus, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Emaus High School Band (1. ;); Symphony Orchestra (1. ' . ' ); A.S.M.E. Slowly and steadily Lloyd has progressed through four years at Lehigh. He Idared out in the hand for two years, and thin went hack to his quiet ways. His constant application to his work has netted him decent marks, and such constant application after graduation will certainly bring his desires. HOWARD KOLLER Town Howie Chem. Engineering Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Liberty High School Lehigh Review. National Advertising Manager 14); Debating Society. Manager (4); Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; D.O.T. (2, 3. 4). Vice-President (3, 4); Chemical Society, I!. V. Mall Pre-Medical Society (4); Discussion Forum (4); Freshman oratorical contest Entering Lehigh on a scholarship. Howie proceeded to make an imposing record in the Chem Depart- ment. Being Vice-President ami Manager, he helped lead the Debating Society through successful sea- sons. He played an important role for the- Lehigh Review. He may will look forward to the future with confidence. HAROLD S. KRAUTER Tiny, Little Willie Shillington, Pennsylvania Pi Kappa Alpha Chem. Engineering Shillington High School Football II. -. 3. 4); Tan Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Chemical Society Congenial, Exuberant. Philosophic, Tiny ' s ambition is to sell the Brooklyn Bridge to the king of Siam. No one knows why this lad ever took Chemical Engineering. He has a nose for trouble and a tongue to get mil of it. Hoch! Prosit! Gesundheit! Und auf Wiedersehen ! CARL WALTER KUHL Cal White Plains, New York Kappa Alpha Business Administration The Choate School Track (1, 2, 4); Numerals (1); Soccer (1); Scabbard and Blade; Chemical Society (1, 2) Carl ' s four years at Lehigh have shown a liking for fast driving, good beer, arguments, suing music. and various members of the opposite sex. Two years -pent with his feet stuck in the Chem depart nl resulted in the makings of a successful business man. 49 19 Milford, ( lonnecticut Milford High School SIMON LAKE, III Dick. Si Delta Tau Delta Ails Basketball (1, . , 3); Tennis • , 3, 4); Brown White Disgruntled victims of Ji i — powerful tennis game have claimed In- practiced unfair tactics with his chiel weapon- an equally powerful nose. But he uses his proboscis only on the scent of geological speci- mens, of course, for as prospector after mines, or feminine hearts, Dick always strikes sold. JOHN STUART LAMBERT Johnnie Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Delta Upsilon Business Administration Bethlehem High School Football (1); Track (2, 3. 4); Brown White (1) Brother John ' s four years — a certain Boulevard in Fountain Hill — a liking for Bethlehem lirew — set- tins; people through courses. All in all it was a successful four years. Johnnie was a great success at silling punch hoards, but we foresee much greater things accomplished in the future. GREGORY C. LEE Taylor Hall Paterson, New Jersey Eastside High School Chem. Engineering IiiHe Club (1. !. 3, 4) A concise description of Greg is a small man with hig aspirations. Readiness to help and the appre- ciation of human worth ligure prominently in his dealings with other people. He rinds pleasure and satis- faction in tile simpler things of life hut he also has a flare for excitement and adventure. ROBERT EDWARD LEE Boh While Plains, New York Kappa Sigma Electrical Engineering bite Plain.- High School Radio lnl (1. •_ ); Electrical Engineering Society l, . ' , 3, 4) Although the R. E. is a White Plains boy. he hails originally from the sunny hills of Ole Virginny. His two chief hobbies are radio and rifle shooting — also likes the cinema now and then. He has definite ideas and knows what he wants. NELSON JORDAN LEONARD Nels, N. J. Mount Vernon. New York Delta Tau Delta Chem. Engineering Davis High School Soccer (1, ' , 3, 4); Track Squad (2, 3); Assistant Manager. Freshman Baseball; President, Junior Class; Lehigh Union (3, 4): Arcadia (3); Wilbur Second Prize. Freshman Mathematics; Wilbur Scholarship; Chandler Chemistry Prizes (• , 3); Alumni Junior Prize, engineering; Rhodes Scholarship for 11137; New- tonian Society; President, Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Robert W. Blake Society; Vice- President. Cyanide; President, Omicron Delta Kappa; Glee Club (1, ' . ' , 3. 4). Double Quartette (S, 4); Alustard and Cheese; Student Lecture Series Committee; Chemical Society, Secretary (3), President (4); Phi Beta Kappa We can forgive Nels for being a super-student, a swell all-around guy. being popular with the fair sex. We can overlook his being a Rhodes Scholar; and we can even forgive him for his winning person- ality; but we can never forgive him for showing us up by his achievements. HAROLD SAMUEL LEVENSON Harold Allentown, Pennsylvania Allentown Chem. Engineering Allentown High School Fencing (1, 2); Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Chemical Society Harold knows his chemistry and bacteriology, but that doesn ' t tell the whole story. He ' s a congenial man with a real sense of humor. Circumstances never defeat him. When they oppose him he assumes the aggressive and conies out on top. 50 37 JEROME LOUIS LEVY Town Trenton, New Jersey Trenton Centra] II ifrli School Jerry Arts Tennis ( ' . ' , 3, 4) Uthough Jerry was an Arts man, lie was usually to lie found around Hyphen Hull with the rest of the Doctor ' s boys. He whs an arduous follower of all Lehigh sports and a crackerjack at tennis. Good naturedness was one of his main attributes. CLAY E. LEW IS, III Beta Theta Pi Browi York, Pennsylvania West York High School Unk Electrical Engineering anil White, Bdltorial Staff (1, S, 4); Eta Kappa Nil, President; Tail Beta Pi; Ban (1. 2), Symphony Orchestra (1. 3); Secretary, U.K. Society Here is a man whose industry and sincerity coupled with a pood mind has brought to him a high degree of success in his college career. His popularity has never been large, but he will be remembered long after some of the popularity boys are gone memories. SIDNEY J. LEWIS Sid Quakertown, Pennsylvania Town Arts Quakertown High School Fencing (- ' , 3, 4); Review, Editor-in-Chief (4); Editorial stall ' ( ;. Ml; Brown White. Editorial Manager (3); Chairman, Lecture-Concert Committee; Wilbur and Williams Sophomore Prizes in English; O. I . K.; Secretary, Pi Helta Epsilon Sid, as a sophomore, dashed up from the U. of P. with a pointed sword and a more pointed pen in both hands. With the pen. he got himself some editorships, and with the sword, he ' s been prodding his poor staff to issue each Revieu on schedule! That ' s practically sacrilege. JOHN Z. LINSENMEYER Jack Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Taylor Hall Electrical Engineering West Philadelphia High School Assistant Manager, Football (1, ' !) ; Head of Living Group (4); Tan Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer; Treasurer, E.E. Society This smooth article hails from the City of Brotherly Love. Well, it ' s not New Jersey, anyhow. He came to Lehigh determined to be an E. E.. and as such he leaves. He ' s a good friend, and good friends are always in demand. RICHARD MARSTON LORD Dick Mount Vernon, New York Kappa Sigma Metallurgical Engineering Mount Vernon High School Assistant Baseball Manager (1, 2. 3); Manager of Frosh Baseball (4); Tan Beta Pi; Newtonian Society; President, .Metallurgical Society; Riding Club Dick came to college with an excellent rating from High School, and climaxed bis successful career with Tau Bete membership. His baseball enthusiasm and the quiet dignity with which he conduits Met. meetings are criteria of his adaptability. His pleasing personality and characteristic smile assure him a host of friends. MORRIS BYRON LORE Delta Upsilon Moe, Ronny Chemistry Margate, New Jersey Atlantic City High School Epitome Board, Organizations Editor (8), Senior Section Committee (4); Junior Manager, Basketball (3); Manager, Freshman Basketball (4); Arcadia (t); President, Delta Upsilon (I); Junior Prom Committee (3); Freshman Honors (2); Sophomore Honors (3); Secretary-Treasurer. Cyanide (3); President, Brown Key (3); Tau Beta Pi, Maennerchor Student Committee (3), Chairman (4); Phi Beta Kappa The Reign of Terror is on! Seldom has the Chem Department been more completely hood- winked by any one man. Tau Bete and never even a silver nitrate stain on bis hands (that yellow stain is from beer moistened pretzels consumed at the Maennerchor.) Best of luck to ya, Moe! 5] 19 Waynesboro, Pennsylvania Waynesboro High School W. KENT MATHIAS Wimpy Phi Delta Theta Mechanical Engineering Golf (■;, 3, 4), Captain (4); Band (l, J); Inter! ' rater nlty Council A.S.M.K.; M.K. Society (8, Four years ago there arrived on our campus a .lender young man from that horse and buggy settle- inent of Waynesboro, Pa. Today we have Wimp, that student and golfer who still finds time to devote to the business of entertaining many young women of Bethlehem, Wilson, Hood, and Beaver. (3, 4); PL Tau Sigma, Treasurer (4); S) CHARLES CAMPBELL MAWER Charlie Brooklyn, New York Sigma Nu Business Administration Erasmus Hall High School Charlie wasn ' t quite satisfied with Middlebury College, so, at the end of his Sophomore year he de- eided to give Lehigh a break. It has been rumored that a certain very beautiful and talented young lady from Lansdowne is betting her all on his future. Good link, ' Jazz. ALVIN MeCLELLAND. JR. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mac Arts Transfer from Washington and Lee University Elizabeth. New Jersey Tl uis JetTerson High School WILLIAM McCOLLUM, JR. Bill Railway. New Jersey Taylor Hall Business Administration Rah a High School Cross Country (1); Track (4); Brown and White (1. 2); Alpha Kappa Psi Bill has frequently deserted the comraderie f Bethlehem ' s lighter spots in preference for points east (N. J. C). When we are graced by Bill ' s company, he is usually harrying over Saucon Valley ' s dells and leas or striving to maintain the scholastic average of Alpha Kappa Psi. CHARLES F. McCOY, JR. Lambda Chi Alpha Charlie, Mac Pennington, New Jersey Arts Pennington Preparatory School rreshman Basketball; Associate Editor Review (4): Chairman Board ol Publications (4); Arcadia (4); Intrriraternity Council, Secretary (l ; Freshman Honors; International Relations Club; Vice-President (3). Treasurer (4); Robert YV. Blake Society; Pi Helta Epsilon; Cyanide; Mustard and Cheese, Vice-President Activities — that ' s what Mac feeds on. Plays, clubs, committees, publications, and politics — he ' s in- terested in them all. V Mustard and Cheese show without McCoy is unheard of in these parts. This modern quick witted Romeo i- always willing to work or play. Anything for a laugh — that ' s Mac. ARTHUR P. G. McGINNES, JR. Art, Mac Wayne, Pennsylvania Taylor Hall Industrial Engineering Tredyffrin Easttown High School Alpha Phi Omega (3, 4), Secretary (4); I.E. Society (2, 3, 4); Chairman. Dormitory Dance Committee (3) A transfer from ashington and Lee in his sophomore year, Art brought to us all the geniality, courtesy and good fellowship synonymous with Southern hospitality. Always willing to lend a helping hand, Mac with his good natured witticisms and Southern drawl lias been welcome to our ranks. 52 37 VLBERT STl ART McKAIG, JR. Mac, Al Wilmington, Delaware Phi Delta Theta ' Chem. Engineering Wilmington High School Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Basketball - ' , 3); Varsity Baseball ( , 3, 4); Tresurer, l ' hi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade Society ; Chemical Society Mac came to college with the intention of doing well in his stduies, earning a varsity letter, and to make many friends, all of which lie has done with no mean degree of success. The indication points to success, and we wish him all the luck in the world. EDWIN GUNN McNAIR, JR. Delta Tau Delta Mount Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mount Lebanon High School Financial Ed, Mac ' Business Administration Fencing (1, , 3), Rifle Team (1, 2); Br own and White (1, 2, 3, 4), Advertising Manager (-•), Manager (3), Business Manager (4); Handbook, Business Manager (1); Executive Committee. Board of Publications; Secretary, Alpha Kappa Psi; President, Pi Delta Epsilon; O.D.K. Cyanide; Mustard and Cheese, Secretary Ed is one of those strong, silent men quiet, good-natured, frank, possessed of high moral standards. His industry and ambition have been noteworthy. Ed is known throughout Lehigh for his remarkable ability in newspaper work, and also lor his ability in selecting beautiful house-party dates. HARRY J. McNALLY Red. Mac Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Sigma Chi Civil Engineering Frankford High School Foothall (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Union, Vice-President; Interfraternity- Council (3, 4) C.E. Society Harry made the mistake of falling in love the fall of his freshman year. A college education to Harry was thus only something to brush aside before getting married. Incidentally, he participated on the football teams which beat Lafayette four consecutive times. CHARLES FRANK MINNICH Baldy West Lawn, Pennsylvania Town Civil Engineering Wilson High School Frank came to Lehigh to add Engineering theory to construction knowledge. It ' s taken a long time, he says, but it is worth it. Famous for: wrestling; asking Profs innumerable questions; beer drink- ing; tall stories; old hats; laughing at all jokes. Don ' t call him Baldy. THOMAS FORD MONTGOMERY Delta Sigma Phi Monty Chemistry Wayneshurg College — B.S. 1!)34 Wayiieshurg, Pennsylvania Wayneshurg High School CHARLES ATWELL MOORE Phi Gamma Delta Atty Business Administration Sewickley, Pennsylvania Culver Military Academy Elected Manager of Varsity Football (4); Brown Key Society, President (3); Mustard and Cheese (2, 3, 4); Chemical Society (1, 2) Atty came to college with the idea of being a Chemical Engineer, hut after two years changed to the Business department. Atwell is known around town as well as on the Campus, and with his personality and business ability is bound to make a success of life. 53 19 EDXTARD HUNT MOUNT Eddie Freehold, New Jerses Taylor Hall Civil Engineering Freehold High School Rifle Team (3, 4); Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Phi Eta Sigma ; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian Society; C.E. Society; Phi Beta Kappa Eddie originated in Jersej but has convalesced amazingly. ill talk to anyone who will listen. Some- time- pr nt at l!:(Hl classes if awake. Sometimes if not. Famous lor: textualism; shooting; going to movies; coming late to quizzes. Infamous for: onlj laughing at good jokes: getting As: feigning serious- ness. BERTRAM NANESS Beezer, Beez Newark. New Jersey Sigma Alpha Mu Chem. Engineering South Side High School A g I student, man about town with women ami beer, good bridge player ami a regular guy are Beezie ' s accomplishments. His only misgivings are prognostication- ol loothall games which he does with a consistent lack of success, ami a mustache that he cultivates with the same degree of success. AUGUST NAPRAVNIK Town Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Libertv High School Gus Chem. Engineering Trad. 1. ;. S); Band (1, ; ; Chemical Society The greater part of his time is spent in Chemistry with frequent raralblings into philosophy and — of all things, poetry. The amber fluid increases the scope of these rumblings. Beneath that serious cloak lies a quick wit and weakness for propounding puns. He should have little trouble in getting along. THOMAS E. NIEHAUS Tom East Orange. New Jersey Theta Delta Chi Business Administration Carteret Academy Baseball (1, 2, 3) ; Interfraternity Council. Vice-President 4) ; Arcadia :i, 4); Alpha Kappa Psi His natural ability won him the presidency of his fraternity in his Junior year. He was elected the Vice-President of the Interfraternity Council. Tom had time to make many friends, and to keep up an active membership in the Maennerchor where he was always seen with Sylvia. JOS£ ANTONIO OLLER Chippj Brooklyn. New York Beta Theta Pi Arts Brooklyn Prep. Baseball (1, ;. :i. 4), Captain (1, I); Football (1): Alpha Kpsilon Delta, Secretary; K. W. Hall Society Chippy — a small human powerhouse, composed of a bundle of nerves and limitless enthusiasm. Some day we may find Captain Oiler holding down the hot corner for Brooklyn. Who knows? His other weakness (aside from the fair sex I is an unquenchable desire to extract molars from aching jaws. EDVTARD GRAY OPPENHETMER Oppy Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Tau Delta Phi Business Administration Shadyside Academy Baseball (1); Brown and White (1) ; Manager, Frosh Football (I); Newtonian Society (1); Pre-I.egal Society (1) Everything from a student to a philosopher and an athlete. Oppie has made good use of his four year- at Lehigh. He has gained a host of friends, learned to hold hi- liquor and become engaged. If that doesn ' t comprise a full educational course, then nothing doe-. 54 37 GEORGE POWNALL, JR. Taylor Hall G. 1 ' .. Geep Berwyn, Pennsylvania Mechanical Engineering Radnor High School Member A.s.M.E. We present a pipe smoking, beanpole whose main pleasure in life is procrastination. We know that with the inspirational element radiating from an outlying suburb of Philadelphia, he will have no trouble in setting himself up in the world of men as he has done among hi- fellow students. STANLEY SCOTT PAIST, JR. Stan Glenside, Pennsylvania Taylor Hall Electrical Engineering Abington High School Baseball (1, i, 4); Tail Beta Pi; Etta Kappa Nil; E.E. Society Talk fast or he ' ll spout baseball, fact anil fiction inextricably intermingled. Intelligent anil industrious hut friendly ami cheerful enough to live it down. Two years at Annapolis then Tau Bete and Eta Kappa -Nu at L. U. A hit batty on occasion, ergo, You play the piano and I ' ll sing. ' WILLIAM P. PATTERSON Pat Baltimore, Maryland Psi Upsilon Mechanical Engineering Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Swimming Team (3, 1); Lacrosse Team (2); Haines Scholarship; Sophomore Honors; Tan Beta Pi, Vice- President; Pi Tan Sisma, Vice-President; Scabbard anil Blade Society; A.S.M.E. Pat or Pete — man of many nicknames, high mark- and one love interest. Weighed 140 pounds and hail an insane idea lie could play Lacross — startled everyone b) becoming first string man. II hard work will make one a million, Pete will retire in ten years. VINCENT JOSEPH PAZZETTI, III Pat Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Chi Phi Business Administration Liberty High School Football (1, ■;, 3, 4); Freshman Handbook, Business Manager (3) ; President, Senior Class; Alpha Kappa Psi, President (4); Scabbard and Blade, President (II; Arcadia; Student Committee on Concert and Lecture Series; Colonel K.O.T.C. Regiment Here is a lad who has fully lived up to the family tradition of making good at Lehigh. His record speaks for itself — student, athlete, actor, politician, and above all a gentleman. He loves life and shows it. Good luck, Pat. ell miss those nimble feet and that contagious smile. HUBERT DALTON PECK Pecky Old Greenwich, Connecticut Delta Upsilon Business Administration The Choate School Fencing ( , 3, 4); Fencing Club C ' , 3, 4); Secretary-Treasurer (4); Mustard and Cheese Club (3, Four years ago Pecky came riding out of Connecticut, and when I say riding. I mean riding. He -non learned about the Singing Club under the bridge, but not about engineering. So he changed ti Business and maintains hi- gentleman ' s average. With his industriousness, who couldn ' t succeed. ' ' KNOX LAUGHLIN PEET Sigma Phi Peter, Knox Utica, New York Business Administration Utica Country Day School Football (1, J, 3. 4); Baseball (I); Cyanide; Alpha Kappa l ' si, Vice-President; Inter-Fraternity Council, President ; Glee Club (1 His philosophy of life — save your money, sleep and cooperation. Socially — one by one the girls did fall from Beaver, Cedarcrest and Stoughton Hall. Scholastically and athletically his record speaks for it- self. However pessimistic he may seem. Peter will continue to get the most out ol life. 55 19 LOUIS RALPH PENNAUCHI Lambda In Alpha Lou Metallurgical Engineering Burlington, New Jersey Peekskill Military Academy Football (1, i, 3, 4); Baseball (. ' , S, 4): Wrestling (1); Track (t); Cyanide; Scabbard anil Blade; Metallurgical Society; Junior Member A.S.M. Although lie is one of Lehigh ' s great athletes, L u wiU by no mean? be remembered for bis athletic prowess alone, for bis ready smile anil likeable personality have won him many close friendships with his classmates and professors; friendships of the sort not quickly forgotten. ALLEN WENTWORTH PHILLIPS Flip Washington, 1). C. Pi Kappa Alpha Client. Engineering Mckinley High School Wrestling (1); American Chemical Society Little Man what next? An athlete — good fellow — a vestpocket scientist. After returning from the Na- tional Convention Flip was a changed man. New Orleans and the southern belles bad a most beneficial effect. They restored a beautiful accent which had been destroyed by association with vile Yankees. DAVID STANLEY PLEWES Sigma Phi Epsilon Pluee Jenkintown Manor, Pennsylvania Engineering Physics Abington High School Freshman Honors; Physics Society; A.I.K.E. Through four years of college Pluee had bis fun; but he did not forget that book- made up an im- portant part of a successful education. His consistent high averages did not prevent him from becoming well known and liked by everyone. JOHN MICHAEL PODGURSKY Pod Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Town Cbein. Engineering Liberty High School Track (3); Band (1, i. S, 4); Symphony Orchestra (1, 2); Mustard and Cheese (3, 4); Chemical Society (1, i, 3, 4) Pod is a sincere and ambitious student who has been able to find the happy medium of a fair amount of college life combined with good grades in spite of extra hours and part time work. His successes at Lehigh convince us that he will be successful in life. MICHAEL C. PORAZZI Tow II Mike Bethlehem, Pennyslvania Arts Allentown Peparatory School Arcadia Mike, as he is known to his army of admirers, had quite a hectic career while at Lehigh. Although he was with the winning side in the sophomore class elections, he became the victim of the winning side ' s landslide in the Junior class elections. PETER JOHN POTOCHNEY Beta kappa Pete Arts Freeland, Pennsylvania Mining Mechanical Institute Arcadia (1); Robert W. Blake Society (I): Delta Om ieron Theta C. 3, 4). Secretary-Treasurer (3), Social Manager (4 ; Debating Society (2, 3, 4); Brown anil White (1) Pete ' s an extraordinary mortal. He had a whale of a good time with the gals his first three years and then settled down for a serious fourth. He is known to his legion of friends as Pete, the man with the unpronouncable name, but a darn good friend to have. .)() 37 WILLIAM PRIESTLEY, JR. Tluta Kappa Nu The little man packs a punch speed, and accuracy of a Joe Louis left Pipe-mon Neptune, New Jersey Chem. Engineering Linden High School my jaw can testify to that. His thoughts, too, act with the force, His sincerity, generosity, pep, poise, and sense of humor have enabled Hill to attain that most elusive state of culture: frictionless living. JOHN LLOYD RAFF, JR. Jack, Johnny Town Electrical Engineering Radio Society; K.K. Society Introducing Jack a true engineer although he does have dippy ideas spent in Bethlehem is a waste of time. He is hack of the movement to more reasonable hour. We expect to hear a lot of him in later years. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Olney High School Jack believes that a weekend change 8 o ' clock classes to a LLOYD ALBERT RAMSEY Ram, Lefty Pi Kappa Alpha Industrial Engineering Baseball (1, 2. S, 4); Basketball (1, 2); Numerals Basketball York, Pennsylvania Manual Training High School Baseball; Rifle Team (1. 4); Newtonian Society; Scabbard and Blade; Advanced ordnance; Interfraternity Council; Chairman Program Committee, A.S.T.E. Lloyd is one of those fellows who is good company in any kind of a crowd. An I. E. with great pos- sibilities and a hankering for a job in New York, due, perhaps, to a charming young lady in that vicin- ity. A great asset to his house. So long and good hick, Lloyd. SIDNEY BENJAMIN RAWITZ Babe Newark, New Jersey Sigma Alpha Mu Arts South Side High School Track (2, 3); Basketball (1); Pre-Legal Society (1); Brown and White (3) Being born and bred in Newark put a stigma on Babe, but four years in Bethlehem erased it. In its place we find a Congenial, likeable chap with a penchant for women. His activities when not con- cerned with the other sex, are movies, sports, and in his spare moments studies. JAMES ELIAS REDCAY Jim, Joe Reading, Pennsylvania Lambda Chi Alpha Industrial Engineering Reading High School Assistant Manager Swimming 1, 2, 3), Varsity (4); Brown Key (3); I.E. Society (4) We read some place that Jim was varsity swimming manager. If he was, then he was a master at the art of remote control. Perhaps if he badn t spent so much time at Prof. Kinney ' s puzzling over his love affairs and life ' s problems he could have concentrated on Tau Beta Pi. NELSON GIBBS REED Nels Dalton, Massachusetts Taylor Hall Mechanical Engineering Dalton High School Football (1, 2. 3, 4); Arcadia; Newtonian Society; Scabbard and Blade; A. S.M.I :. It ' s hard to describe a Lehigh man who is so conservative. Maybe it ' s the Yankee in him. Likes the winter like a true Northerner. Takes skiing as seriously as his football. As chief of his section, he in- stigated a feeling of good fellowship that reflects his own nature. 57 19 THOMAS FRANKLIN REIDER Theta Xi Schuky, Tom Chem. Engineering Schuylkill Haven. Pennsylvania Schuylkill Haven High School Football (1. : : Wrestling (I. ' - ' . 3, I); Swimming 1); Interfratemity Council (I); Mustard and Cheese Chemical Society The pride and joy of Schuylkill Haven ho, tlie pasl four years has been ravin ' About women being merely toys Hut still, their presence lie enjoys. Tlii- trange philosophy of life ill handicap his getting a wife, It, however, will suit his plans For his adventure in foreign lands. Bob, Reif Business Administration Jamaica, New York Jamaica High School ROBERT WELLS REIFSNYDER Alpha Chi Rlio Truck (1); Tennis (3, 4); ISrown and White Board (3, 4), Sports Editor (8) i Alpha Kappa Psi (3, 4), Treasurer (4); Band (1, 2, 3); Senior Hall Committee King Reifsnyder, the first, last, and only, by the Grace of God, of dance floors and bridge tables. Top Man, Defender of Alpha Chi Rho ' s goal posts, Emperor of Snaking, Prince Charming, Lord of Shut- eye Dancing, Captain of Industry. We just call him Bob. God Save the King. ROBERT CYRIAX RICE Taylor Hall Glen Roek, New Jersey Ridgewood High School Bob Industrial Engineering I.E. Society (1, ;. 3, 4); A.S.M.E. (4) Bob is going to lie missed at Lehigh. The postman will miss his special delivery letters, the corner parking space at the entrance to Sayre Park will mi-s ' chariot. ' and the whole university will miss his never ending stories of Maine and Copenhagen told in that Joisey -Boston brogue. WALLACE CALHOUN RIEDELL Wally, Cue Ball Garden City. New York Psi Upsilon Chem. Engineering St. Paul ' s School Wrestling (1, 2) j (iolt (3, 4); Scabbard ami Blade; Mustard and Cheese We found ally four years ago — steeped in the traditions of New York ' s cosmopolitan hinterland, The Island. The Metropolitan accent, ideas, and dress have predominated everywhere but in the Chem- istry Department. Houseparties always found him at his best. We suspect that his family as chaperones had something to do with it. E. RUDOLPH RISTA Rudy Haledon, New Jersey Theta Kappa Phi Business Administration Central High School Manager. Track (:, 3). Varsity (4); Sporls Stall ' . Brown and White (3, 3); Arcadia; Interfratemity Council (3, 4); Cyanide; Brown Key, Robert W . Blake Society, International Relations Club; Mustard and Cheese (8, 3, 4), Stage Manager (4) Here might appear the Chronicle of a Saint or the History of a Devil. A driving force, an idealist behind the affected cynicism, a sincere interest for his fraternity, that is the composite picture of this Saint or Devil, have it as you will. EMIL ROBERT RITER, JR. Bob, Kinil Narherth, Pennylsvania Phi Gamma Delta Industrial Engineering Hackley School Track Team (1, 3, 4); Interfratemity Council (3, 4); Mustard and Cheese (I, 2) ; I.E. Society A man ' s man is Emil, who has enjoyed his four years at Lehigh in spite of never having a date. He would rather think of pole-vaulting and airplanes anyhow. Bob is a conscientious worker of the first order, which the cold cruel world is will soon realize. :.:; 37 - - ' Mm Tf k J GEORGE K. ROGERS Town Haverford, Pennsylvania The Haverford School Gimpy Industrial Engineering Refreshment Committee; I.E. Society ■Gimpy is a good natured fellow who knows how to take it. Favorite sport is tennis, with motor- lioating ranking second. Has a swell collection of pictures from Maine, where he spends his summer va- cations. His secret ambition i- to refold a roadmap hack to its original shape. JOSEPH ROSSETTI Joe Allentown, Pennsylvania Allentown Business Administration Allentown High School Sophomore Honors; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band (1, : ; President, Allentown Lettish Club Joe is that modest, capable, well-knit fellow who goes quietly about his business. Everybody knows of his scholastic ability, but few really know Joe — game as any one and full of fun, with a weakness for Scotch and Madeleine. His finest attainment has been in the world of music. RICHARD HUGO SACHS Kappa Sigma Nutley, New Jersey Nutley High School Dick, Hugo Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega :!. 1) Presenting Hugo, the pride of Nutley. A swell drinker, a hard worker, and a unit of most bull-ses sions, Dick made himself unfamiliar for a while with a full-Hedged mustache. He is a businessman, made a gentleman ' s marks, and got more out of Lehigh than most fellows. CLAYTON D. SANDT. JR. Town Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Bethlehem High School Clayt, Clay Chem. Engineering Band (%, 3) The facsimile below is thai of Clayt Sand:. Clay will some day probablj be one of Bethlehem Steel ' s Engineers. Lately he has been an active beaker boy down there. He tooled a mean alto horn in the Band for two years and was an ardent sports follower at Lehigh. JOHN HENRY SCANLON Jack Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Town Arts Liberty High School Brown and White (!. 3, 4); Board of Brown and White (3, 4) Brimming over with that inimitable Irish wit. Jack has often kept the overworked journalism majors awake with his sharp repartee. Sometimes he takes time out and views life from the serious side. Then hi- burns the midnight oil in frantic quest for that all elusive average. EDWARD D. SCHAFFER Schaf, E. D. Bath. Pennyslvania Town Arts Bethlehem High School Carl Schurz Memorial Foundation Pri .e in German; Alpha Epsilon Helta; It. . Hall Pre-Medieal Society A good student. Commutes daily. Serious, though not lacking a sense of humor. Always sees both sides of a question. Expects to be an M.D. some day. Interested in literature and music. Plays the piano well. Likes swimming and lung hikes. Reserved except when with friends. 59 19 HERMAN CARL SCHEER Herm, H. C. Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Alpha Kappa Pi Chemistrj Stroudsburg High School Football (1); Wrestling (1); Chemical Society (1, i, 3 4) H. C. is always able to make tiling work, and he knows why. Always willing to tap a keg -and drink it. His late scholastic pickup is due to the rapid decrease in delta between the limits of now and that blissful day. Good luck. Herm — we know that you have the stuff. HUGO P. SCHEUERMAN Slug Montclair. New Jersej Theta Xi Industrial Engineering Mercersburg Academy Varsity Wrestling (1, 3, 3); Brown and White ) ; Young Republican Club (4). Director (4); Interl raternity Council (3) j Scabbard and Blade (3. 4); I.E. Society Hugo entered Lehigh as just another graduate of the class of 37. Athletic endeavors limited to wres- tling for which he received distinction in his first year. His circle of friends has been an ever widening one. His personality and good judgment are destined to he factors in his inevitable success. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall Academy (4) ; Review LEONARD HUBERT SCHICK Len Beta Theta Pi Arts Football (1); Lacrosse (• ); Tennis (4); Itrown and White Board (Si 4); Editorial Manager Freshman Len — The Vidmers ' , Rices ' . illiains ' . and other sports writers better watch their jobs when this sport enthusiast, encyclopedia, and writer graduates. Weaves stories that will leave you astounded at the artis- try of his smooth flowing pen. He has one weakness —Stroudsburg -You guessed it — cherrhez la femme. Sports Editor (-), News Manas Handbook (31; I i Delta Epsilon FRANCIS RAUCH SCHMID, JR. Schmidy Tarrytown, New York Taylor Hall Metallurgical Engineering Washington Irving High School Football (1); Baseball (1); Chemical Society (1); Mettalurgical Society (3,4) Schmidy has undergone a number of changes since he entered Lehigh four years ago. He leaves a much better man. His persistence has pulled him through everything that he has attempted. Taylor Hall will no doubt continue to reverberate from the telephone call- that he used to make to 3303-W. RICHARD L. SCHMOYER Dick Allentown. Pennsylvania Town Mechanical Engineering Allentown High School Arcadia; Treasurer, Allentown I.ehigh Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Newtonian Society; Pi Tan Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tan Beta Pi; M.E. Society A man with a purpose! Dick knows what he wants and be usually gets it. Loyalty, acuteness, cheer- fulness, and keen intelligence — he can number all these among his possessions. Has missed but one class in four ears at Lehigh. We ' ll venture a prediction whatever Dick does, he ' ll do it right. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Peabody High School WILLIAM LEWIS SCHNABEL Bill Sigma Nu Industrial Engineering Wrestling (1); Burr, Business Staff (3); Freshman Manager. Wrestling (4); Inter! raternity Council (3, 4); Band (1, 4); President of I.E. Society 4) Let us pause, and extend best wishes for continued success to a member of this class of 37. His enviable scholastic average, and bis numerous and varied activities identify Bill as a sincere and earnest worker. V fellow who can take a ride as pleasantly as Schnaz has something on the ball. (,ll 37 ALBERT IS. SCHWARZKOPF, JR. Al Norfolk, Virginia Kappa Alpha Mechanical Engineering Maury High School Manager, Tennis (4); Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Tan Beta Pi; Pi Tan Sigma; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer (4); Brown Key 3 ; Interf raternity Council (3, 4) Al, an engineer with enviable scholastic attainments, has been able to enjoy his leisure in the ac- cepted manner of a Southern gentleman. Lehigh has acted as a catalyst to his inherent abilities, and he has achieved a scope of activities which is the foundation for a successful career in his chosen field. DAVID MORRIS SCOTT, JR. Scotty, Dave Sigma Phi Epsilon Rusiness Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4) ; Interfraternity Council Dave made out fine as an Engineer hut was smart enough to Also fell in love his sophomore year and is still that way about tin thusiast — a fine bridge partner — and a good house comptroller. East Orange, New Jersey East Orange High School Scabbard and Blade uuige to Rusiness in his sophomore year. same girl. An ardent basehall en- WILLIAM HALDEMAN SHANK Town Wrestling (1); Brown and White (1. Hill Mechanical Engineering Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Mercersburg Academy 2); Freshman Honors; Newtonian Society; Vice-President; M.E. Society (S); President, M.E. Society (4) I never felt the touch of love or maiden ' s hand in mine. Not applicable to this dapper little gent — a mustache and hi- Don Juanish appearance saw to that. True genius is his, though it has been said: He never flunked. I reckon he never knowed how. THOMAS RIDPATH SHEAR Psi Upsilon Assistant Manager of Track (3), Tomasso, Tom Arts Manager of Frosh Track (4); Society Coudersport, Pennsylvania Peddie School Brown Key (3) ; 3Iining and Geological Here ' s to Tomasso. . . . He ' s true blue. . . . He ' s a geologist through ami through — you ' ve heard the rest at Uncle Louis ' . Tomasso rumbled in from Peddie four years ago and wondered what college was about; he is still wondering. Let ' s hope he finds as many rocks as he had friends at Lehigh. CLEMENT R. SHERIDAN. JR. Clem. Da Gooks Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Theta Kappa Phi Arts Bethlehem High School Manager Cross Country ( I, 3); [trown Key (3); Mining and Geological Society, Secretary (3), President (4) Clem, a typical geologist, takes everything for granite. After four years in Hill Hall, ' ' he has ab- sorbed all those things which would lend to make him a serious-minded young man. However, he more resembles a Wodehousian character full of that good (lean fun which make people swear at him. WILLIAM GROW SHOEMAKER, JR. Willie, Bill Norristown, Pennsylvania Chi Phi Chem. Engineering Norristown High School Wrestling (1); Track Team (1, ' 2, 3, 4); Circulation Manager Lehigh Review, Business Hoard Burr; Manager Varsity Wrestling; Junior and Senior Cheerleader; Cyanide; Interfraternity Council; Chemical Society Two characteristics impress those who really know Bill: his willingness to lend a helping hand and his ability to meet joy and disappointment with equal self-composure. His activities are sufficient proof of Hills value to Lehigh. More important is the unwritten record of the many friends Hill has won. 61 19 PHILIP SINGER Smeed White Plains. New York Town rt W liile Plains High School Alpha Epsilon Delta; Kohert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society • . S, 4) Phil hopes to be a doctor. An amiable fellow with an al lc brain, there is no reason whj lie shouldn ' t be a successful one. His good nature and liis ready smile have made him popular. ell liked by fac- ulty and fellow students. Phil is hound to go far. GEORGE LLOYD SNYDER. .IK. G. L.. George Somerville. New Jersey Sigma Phi Civil Engineering Somerville High School R.O.T.C. Award (-. ' ): Scabbard and Blade (3, 4); A.S.C.E. (S. 4) G. L. has developed from a green freshman into a true fraternity man with the motto, Nothing hut the best and the best for nothing. Physically, he expanded from 135 to 170 pounds. Mentally he is still with us. The Army and aviation are the serious things in H. L. ' s life. CLIEFORD ADAMS SPOHN Bud, Cliff Reading, Pennsylvania Price Hall Arts Reading Senior High School Wilbur Freshman Prize for Oral English Composition; Kohert AY. Blake Society (3, 4) Bud hails from Reading, home of beer and pretzels. Spent four years at Price Hall, hut escapes still rational. Addicted to chess and asking unanswerable questions. Aspires to some day playing a decent game of tennis. Likes school so much he decided to get one of his own. Best luck. Bud. LUTHER SAMUEL SPRAGUE Town Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Bethlehem High School Sammie Mining Engineering Mining Society; Boxiny; Lehigh ' s best offering to Sammie was mining engineering. Reared within sight of old South Moun- tain, Sammie had a natural fondness for geology. He found time for frequent workouts at handball or boxing. Precision in his work will lead him to well deserved success. ALBERT W. STERN Town Al Arts Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Soccer (3, 3) Al didn ' t have much time for extra-curricular activities having been a commuter, steel-worker, and a breadwinner throughout his college days. He is the proud father of a beautiful four-year-old daughter. Al enjoys the respect of every one of his classmat es and Hellertown, Pennsylvania Hellertown High School considered a friend worth having. DEAN T. STEVENSON Leonard Hall Steve Arts Pottsville, Pennsylvania Pottsville High School Arcadia (3. 4); Student Activities Football (1. i. 3. 4); Basketball (1, i) : Student Lecture Committet Committee; Cyanide; Kohert W. Blake Society (2, 3, 4), President (4); Eta Sigma Phi. Secretary (4); International Relations Club (2 f 3, 4) The mighty Stevenson is an arti t and athlete, a composite of all good things. Look at his record — football, basketball, honoraries by the score and philosophy, too. As a true intellectual he embraced Fine Arts to his manly bosom. Here ' s to an excellent student, a line friend and a good athlete. 62 37 FRED BACON STIEG, JR. Fred Flushing, New York Town Chcin. Engineering New Brunswick High School Band (1. ;, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Physics Society (1); Chemical Society {i, 3, 4) Perseverance plus! Raised a mustache only lo have half of il removed by his indignant classmates. Serves to supply some of the dignity befitting his station of senior and family man. Collects pipes as a hobby, hut intends to devote himself seriously after graduation to amassing his first million. EDWARD CLINTON STONE Clint Upper Montclair, New Jersey Delta Upsilon Business Administration Montelair High School Brown ami White ( ' -); Assistant Manager of Soccer (3), Manager (4); Brown Key; Baseball (1) Clint picked Business because Engineering is nothing hut substituting into formulas. He maintained a gentleman ' s average, managed the soccer team, took care of his own affairs and found Adel. It won ' t he long before Hint ' s personality and his somewhat underemployed mental capacity make him a leader in the business world. JAMES DAUGHERTY SUTTON Pi Kappa Alpha Indiana. Pennsylvania Indiana High School Jim Electrical Engineering F..E. Society A real live wire who always gets a kick out of life. His emphatic and colorful vocabulary is the envy of all his friends. Jim leaves Lehigh as he entered it, true to the girl lie left behind him. Some- thing tells us this hoy ' s going places. Best of luck. Jimmy. ALVIN AUGUSTUS SWENSON, J I!. Al, Swens Psi Upsilon Business Administration Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Frankford High School Swimming (1, i, 3, 4); Track (1. ■•) ; Manager, Interf raternity Athletics (3, 4); Chairman Military Ball; President, Lehigh Union; Unterfraternity Council (3, 4); President, Psi Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arcadia; Scabbard and Blade; O.D.K.; Musical Clubs The suave, sophisticated Swenson is a far cry from the youth who arrived lure four years ago. Swells ' education was completed when hi ' started wearing a hat to classes this year. AI. a sailing enthusiast, became so attached to a bar — sand, oil course — that his continuation in law comes as no surprise. NORMAN WILLIAM TAYLOR Norm Allentown, Pennsylvania Allentown Chem. Engineering Allentown High School Chemical Soeiety Although Norm confines most of his pastime to bridge, golf, and reading, he is an ardent follower of football, basketball, wrestling, and baseball. Despite this seemingly active life. Norm finds time for a charming black-haired dental hygienist. Just an all-around good fellow Norm ' s secret of success and happiness. JAY GORDON TERRY Jay Perkasie, Pennsylvania Phi Delta Theta Metallurgical Engineering Sellersville-Perkasie High School Football (1, 2); Metallurgical Society (3, 4) Jay is that Met Engineer we see around the Campus and in places serving the amber fluid. An astute disciple of Prof. Stoughton. Has distinct social tendencies. Doesn ' t permit bis studies to inter- fere. Ambitions to become a steel magnate anil w e believe he will easily achieve bis purpose. 63 19 FREDERICK EDWARD THALMANN Fred Jersey City, New Jersey Leonard Hall Arts Dickinson High School Assistant Manager, Frosh Football (1): Band (1, i) ; Koliert Blake Society CI. 3, 4); International Relations Club ( '  . 3, 4); Secretary (3), President (4) Fred is a dynamo of human activity and a philosopher of the first magnitude. There is nothing he likes more than to philosophize and to expound his theories in bull sessions. Among his more noble qualities are sound judgment, common sense and a profound sincerity in living his beliefs. JAMES G. THOMAS, JR Town Re Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Bethlehem High School ( ' hem. Engineering Chemical Society Reds leads the aseetie life of a Decameron Monk. Doesn ' t talk much but knows his way around. Beneath his somber attitude lies a ready wit and the ability to appreciate a good jokt — even when it is on him. The future should hold a store of interesting reactions for him. JOHN MORGAN THOMAS Morgan Taylor. Pennsylvania Pi Kappa Alpha Arts Taylor High School Fencing: (4); Frosb Assistant Manager of Baseball; Chemical Society Little man, what now? Will you, ardent Republican that you are, enter politic- ' . ' ' Or will you de- generate to a chemist? Morgan ' s weakness is Esquire shirts. His strong point, two weeks ' prepar ation for Houseparty. This neat, orderly, ambitious young man should succeed in the world. Good luck, J. M. ELBERT DE FOREST TIDD Bert White Plains, New York Town Arts White Plains High School Band (1, ); Mustard and Cheese (S, 4) Rides horses . . . Stark individualist . . . Arts men disown him since he majored in Physics . . . Physicists disown him since he ' s in the Arts college . . . Etchings and pastels . . . Went to Mustard and Cheese because of musical ability . . . Stave d with Mustard and Cheese because of acting ability . . . Rides horses. HERBERT J. TILLAPAUGH. JR. Herb Binghamton, New York Alpha Kappa Pi Arts Binghamton Central High School Fre-Legal Society (1, 2 ; International Relations Club (3, 4) Herb transferred from the University of Virginia where he was on the freshman football and boxing teams. Won the 165-lb. boxing championship of the R. 0. T. C. camp at Fort Washington, Maryland. His secret ambition is to get a commission with Uncle Sam ' s leathernecks as a second lieutenant after graduation. Coehituate, Massachusetts Wavland High School CHARLES BURR1TT T1LLSON, JR. Charlie, Tilly Town Alining Engineering Track Team (1); Mining and Geological Society He is a miner who came all the way from Coehituate, Mass. He asks all the questions in class! He worked bis way largely through college. Prominent on Bart ' s intermural program as referee, scorer, umpire, etc., in the contests held. Let ' s send him on a successful journey through life. 64 37 HAROLD EARL TOWNE Leonard Hall 4 I Hal Ossining, New York Arts Shaw High Sehool Review, Business Stan (4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Librarian ( ' J, 3, 4); Williams English Prize (2, 3); Musical Clubs (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3, 4); Mustard and Cheese (4); Student Clubs Committee 4); Arcadia (3, 4); Robert Blake Society (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Assistant Manager Football (1) He came, he saw, he conquered. This in short is Hals history at Lehigh. Everyone knows him hest for his successful leading of the musical clubs, hut who can deny his victories in the fields of English. Philosophy anil Art ' His versatility, capability and likeability should serve him well when a bishop. WILLIAM E. TRUMPLER, JR. Hill Easton, Pennsylvania Town Mechanical Engineering Easton High School Swimming (3. 4); Tennis (3, 4); Newtonian Society: Musical Clubs; A.S.M.E. Early in his Lehigh career Hill earned fame as a snipe hunter. A skillful musician, his tall, lanky figure in the hand idlers an interesting contrast to the tiny piccolo he wields. Despite razzing, Bill ' s good humor ' ' springs eternal and we are sure it will see him through all difficulties. WILLIAM GRAY TURNBULL, JR. Town Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Friends ' Central School Hill Mechanical Engineering Fencing (1. 2, 3, 4); Manager (1). Secretary and Treasurer (2. 3). Captain 14); Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Pi Tan Sigma Prize; Ordnance Association .Medal; Newtonian Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mil Epsilon; Pi Tail Sigma; A.S.M.E. The chilil who is horn on the Sabbath Day is witty and wise, and good and gay. EUGENE HIRAM UHLER Town Gene Arts Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Liberty High School Freshman Honors; Wilbur German Prize; Phi Eta Sigma; Helta Omicron Xheta; Debating Society; Assistant .Manager (2). -Manager (3). President (4); Industrial Engineering Society Scholastic achievement in preference to social distinction is Eugene ' s motto. University dances alone caused him to swerve from this path. Found time to take an active part in debating programs. If he applies himsell in the future with as much diligence as he used at Lehigh, his success is assured. LUTHER JARVIS UPTON, JR. I.„. Rebel Norfolk, Virginia Chi Phi (litem. Engineering Maury High School Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (1) ; Baseball (1, 2. 3); Review, Circulation Manager (3). Business Board (1, 2): Secretary-Treasurer of Lehigh Union; Tan Beta Pi; O.B.K.; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cyanide; Newtonian Society Gosh, I reckon! Norfolk misses him and no wonder. For four years a serious student, yet against his better judgment. Known and liked by all through his broad activities and good nature. Successful in all he attempts, yet modest to the extreme. A man with a happy future. Here ' s to you, Lu. GARDNER VAN DUYNE Kappa Alpha Newark, New Jersej Barringer High School Duke Business Administration Cheerleader (3, 4) ; Arcadia, Vice-President Duke forsook sailing boats and Barnegat Bay for South Mountain four years ago. He became in order named: that cute little freshman at the K. A. house, a foam penetrator, a business man, a cheer- leader, and a politician. e all know that Duke with his ready smile is headed straight for the top. 19 DONALD GLENN VAN TILLBURG Tillic. Van T. Sussex, New Jersey Sigma Phi Epsilon Chem. Engineering Wyoming Seminary Secretary, Freshman Class; Junior From Committee; Chemical Society Here we have Tillic, converted farmer boy de luxe. Emotional minister ' s son head over heels with a Miami Beacli college girl. Sneaked through college on brains, not hard work. Grade A snoozer, in class or out. Incomparable bridge fiend — an astounding partner. Universally liked — a human Chem en- gineer — novel and pleasing. CLIFFORD WILSON VEDDER Stormy Brooklyn. New York I ' hi Sigma Kappa Business Administration James Madison High School Soccer (1, :i) ; Swimming (1); Track (1); Wrestling (•;) ; Boxing (3, 4); Arcadia; Scabbard and Blade Stormy came here an extremist. A Brooklyn native who left out the oi in third. Earned extra bucks by waiting, teaching dancing, and knocking people loose from their teeth. Industry ' s gain will be Lehigh ' s loss — loss of a good worker and a good man to have for a friend. HOMER JEROME VICTORY Vic Margate City, New Jersey Town Mining Engineering Dwight School Vice-President, Hiding Club -): Mining and Geological Society; A.I.M.E. The Bethlehem climate must be very unhealthy for Vic, because he loses no time leaving it for New York on week-ends. He ' s going to marry the girl! Spends his time collecting geology specimens, hunting pheasants and making friends. His main friends arc confident of his success. ROBERT WILHELM VOGELSBERG Bob Newark, New Jersey Delta Tail Delta Mechanical Engineering East Side High School Soccer (2, 3); Track 1); Pi Tan Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E. (S, 4) If you want to make him happy, invent a combination slide-rule and piano. Spends his summers on a farm talking Dutch, shooting at groundhogs, and commuting to work. He asks good questions and expects good answers. His frankness and sincerity have won him a wide circle of close friends. FREDERICK W. WALKER, JR. Chi Psi iley. Prof. Industrial Engineering Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee Country Day School Basketball 1); Manager, Football (I); Brown Key Society. Director (S) ; Glee Club (1, 3); Scabbard ami Blade; A.S.M.E. (1, 2); A. S. I. E. (2, 3. 4| Between hasty trips to tin West and South, pilgrimages to and from the Maennerchor and some- where in North Bethlehem, we have heard a silver tongue, and seen a mouth thii ly in the presence oi beer. His friends should multiply greatly throughout life as thej have during his days at Lehigh. MERRILL HORNOR WALLACE Wally, Hornor Keyport, New Jersej Chi Psi Business Administration Blair Academy Assistant Manager of Soccer (1, ' !, 3); Manager of Freshman Soccer 4) ; Brown Key; Hand (1, 2) Hornor is the man who kept numerous Rutgers summer school sessions. If his abilities in the class room were not marked, his spontaneous humor and wit were. c ' ll miss his sartorial elegance and his I ming voice ringing throughout the Maennerchor as much as he ill miss the amber fluid of the Lehigh Valley. 66 37 THOMAS JACKSON WALLER, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Laurel, Delaware Laurel High School Spook Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi (4) Several years ago this Southern Gentleman came to us with a great scholastic record from Bucknell. Proved to the old school that a man can successfully retain a three-point average and find time to visit that girl hack home and still enjoy life at Lehigh. JOSEPH LEWIS WALTON Joe Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Delta Upsilon Metallurgical Engineering Edgewood High School Football (1, 12, 3, 4), Captain (4); Basketball (1); Epitome, Assistant Business Manager (2, 3), Senior Section (4); Tail Beta Pi; O.D.K.; Cyanide, President; Newtonian Society, President; House Manager and Treasurer Wily must we write your biography, Joe? You have done too much, and all too well, to make writing about you an easy task. A great lover (or would Valve Cap be a better judge than we?) Oh, well, keep it up, Joe, anil one day we ' ll be around with an I knew you when story. JOHN V. WARINSKY Town Me Johnny has the knack of doing things rij Studies, though, haven ' t spoiled Johnny ' s share of fun the best pal ever. Johnny hanical Engineering it. Mechanical Engineering II e s West New York, New Jersey Memorial High School his line, and he likes it. there with the goods, in work or play — CLARENCE BENNING WELCH Town C. 15. Brookline, Pennsylvania Civil Engineering Haverford High School i Pi Pri .e Wilbur Math Prize ( ' .!); Alumni Junior Prize; i 31 u Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman and Sopliomore Honors; Tau 15 Newtonian Society; Phi Kta Sigma; President, Tau Beta Pi; President, President, Civil Engineering Society Brilliant and likeable- honor student — a credit to Lehigh and to engineering. Ear from a bookworm C. B. always seems to lie enjoying himself — interested in everything and everyone and always glad to lend a hand. His faults: Laughs at his own jokes; dislikes beer; wants to be Colonel of the R. O. T. C. Avoca, Pennsylvania Wyoming Seminary ROBERT NATHAN WELLER Bob. Butch Lambda Chi Alpha Electrical Engineering Manager, Lacrosse (3); Vice-President. A.I.E.E. Butch came to Lehigh as one of the greener members of our class. His college career has not been marked with outstanding achievements, yet he has grown in erudition, reaped invaluable knowledge from the experiences of others, lie i a man lor whom college has done a world of good. Hanover, Pennsylvania Hanover High School CHARLES BRINTON WENTZ Brint Theta Xi Chem. Engineering Manager, Track (1, !); Fraternity President (3. 41; 1 iilirlraternity Council (3); Arcadia (3. I); Drown Hal Committee (4); Pennsylvania Student Confederation Meeting Committee (4); Rifle Club (1); Riding Club fi) ; C hemical Society (1, ;. 3, 4) Mighty oaks from little acorns grow! Such was the evolution of Utility. From a quiet and re- tiring Freshman to one of the best known men in h is class. As a president of his fraternity, he has shown leadership that spells success. We are for you, Brinty! 67 19 Jenkintown, Pennsylvania Abington High School nduBtrial Engineering ROBERT GILES WERDEN Bob Kappa Sigma Industrial Engineering Lehigh Union Cabinet; Arcadia (3, 4); Intcrfraternity Council (3, I): Alpha Phi Omega Society; President, Kappa Sigma Peaches Werden was a Purdue boilermaker freshman but a Lehigh man fur the other three years. V devoted follower of the sports section — played a terrible game of bridge — still worse at ping-pong — Studied on the side (at the Maennerehor) . Still in all — a pretty good fellow. KEMBLE WTDMER Kern Ridgefield, Connecticut Alpha Kappa Pi Arts Fishlburn Military School When Kent came to Lehigh he entered the C. E. Department with the idea of burrowing into the books. He burrowed his way through South Mountain to Bill Hall and the Geology Department. Kern plans to go West to continue his studying where bigger and better burrowing is done. WILLIAM C. WILKINSON, JR. Sigma Nu Wilkie Industrial Engineering Dayton, Ohio Oakwood High School Assistant Manager ami Manager, Varsity Basketball (3, 4); Assistant .Manager Football (1); lSrown Key ; I.E. Society (3, 3, 4) You can ' t help but like him and you can ' t help hut hear him. That ' s Bill, a mighty mite whose booming voire and pleasant personality have carried him to an esteemed place on the campus and drawn about him a host of friends. We wish him a great deal of success as he leaves us. DANIEL BEMIS WILLIAMS Dan Minneapolis, Minnesota Alpha Chi Rho Arts Washburn High School Freshman Numerals, Swimming; Epitome Competition Tall and lanky, Dan hails from the Gopher state. Thinks Minnesota has best football team. This Mid-Westerner at times has haunted the Library stacks, dragged friends on Hying visits to the hinterland, been an exponent of Dutch bridge, and so he should successfully and gladly return to the West. MARK WALTON WOLCOTT Beta Theta Pi Football (l Mark Arts Mansfield, Ohio Mansfield Senior High School 3. 4); Wrestling (1. -. 3, 4): President. Beta Theta Pi; Cyanide;  . I . K. ; Vice-President. It. W. Wall Pre-Medical Society; Vice-President. Alpha Epsilon Delta With a determination to succeed, with plenty of energy to keep driving, with a congenial smile, and a pleasant word for everyone, Mark will continue climbing the ladder, m aking many friends on the way. A small but conspicuous figure on the gridiron ami the wrestling mat. Truly worthy of being Lehigh ' s son. HERBERT WORONOFF Herb Mt. Vernon, New York Tail Delta Phi Arts Port Chester High School Brown and White; National Advertising Manager (3); Editorial Board (3, 4); Pre-Legal Society (:i) ; Mustard and Cheese (4) Herb came to Lehigh — so did Bill. Herb did well at Lehigh — so did Bill. Both are leaving Lehigh — and Harvard won ' t know which is Herb, and which is Mill either. We ' ll miss Herb; or is it Bill? Oh, hell! We give up. 68 37 WILLIAM WORONOFF Bill Mt. Vernon, New York Tau Delta Phi Arts Port Chester High School Brown and White (1, i, 3, 4); Editorial Staff (3); Pre-tegal Society (2) liill came to Lehigh — so did Herb. Hill did well at Lehigh — so did Herb. Both arc leaving Lehigh — and Harvard won ' t know which is Bill and which is Herb either. We ' ll miss Bill; or is it Herb? Oh. hell! We give up. GEORGE YANKO Yank Red Bank, New Jersey Pi Lambda Phi Art Red Bank Senior High School Editor-in-Chief, Brown and White (4); Editorial Staff (1, 2, S) ; Review Hoard (i. 3, 4); President of Pi Lambda Phi (4); Cyanide; O.D.K. ; Hoard of Publications (4); Student-Concert Series (4) Starting as a Frosh reporter and making several honorary societies en route to the Editor ' s desk is George ' s record. It is secretly believed that Allentown and Easton have in turn fascinated him. but he graduates a true, unscathed Lehigh Man. His scholastic- career clearly foretells a successful road for the future. GEORGE EDWARD YEWDALL Town Ed Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Olney High School Electrical Engineering Radio Society George or Pappy and his trusty pipe are a combination that we will miss seeing around the cam- pus. No one has ever found much difficulty in starting a discussion on radio with George, and it is well known that George ' s true love is wrapped up in a coil and condenser. 69 From Under rad to CAlumnus 70 Instruction, Study, Larkin, and Eats 71 H. C. Milbank, President es, the Dean told us, too, thai only half of us would graduate four years from date of entry. At least no one in our elass went in to the Analvt final and drew a picture of a couple of radios, a streamlined automobile, and two locomotives as one ex- ' 37 man did. Our gang flunks out like gentlemen. Any 38er would surely have put down something about x and y in such a final. Well, we have a swell gang, and next year we ' ll get placed faster than any class that ever went to Lehigh! Here ' s for our Senior year, Harry Milbank. J. P. Frey, Secretary-Treasurer One more year, and then — OUT. We have one hope, too, and that is to make this last year one to he re- membered. It ' s hard to say where we will leave our marks, but 1 believe that it will be more than a few initials on a couple of round tables. Athletics. professors, fraternities, dorms, Joe ' s, and a few more places will realize that 38 is still here, and that it will seem quiet when we leave — we hope. I ' m hoping, too, Johnny Frey. .• ;• if t m M ■ res 73 J)vCaGc[uct}v j Tl t tuucu. 74 3S CUm Roll Vincent Franklin Acri Eng. Phys. P.K Marietta, Pa. John Herbert Adams . E. BK Canisteo, N. Y. Edward Franklin Aicher Met. E. Eastern, Pa. Wilmer Harold Airgood E. E. Big Run, Pa. Chas. Wesley Alexander. Ill Met. E. Upper Darby, Pa. Clifford Allen Bus. Glendale, 0. Guy Dill Anderson, Jr. Arts A$ New York, N. Y. John Appendino E. E. ©K$ North vale, N. J. Albert Stiles Ayer Bus. AY Plainfield, N. J. William Berton Ayers Arts Bethleliem, Pa. Thoimas McFall Bachman E. E. Allentown, Pa. Robert Louis Bailey Arts I SK Montelair, N. J. Rudolph Sutcliffe Baizley Bus. SN Germantown, Pa. Henry Alvin Ball Chem. 0H Pittsburgh, Pa. Elbert Hubbard Barclay M. E. Irwin, Pa. Victor Albertus Barn hart, Jr. C. E. ©H Evans City, Pa. John Henry Barry. Jr. Bus. AT ' } Arlington, N. J. John Phillips Barton . E. 1A Sewickley, Pa. Martin Nason Baumann Bus. AXA Pleasantville, N. Y. Frederick Barnhart Bayer, Jr. Bus. 2N Huntingdon, Pa. George Henry Beck M.E. =. Irvington, N. J. David Robert Berg Bus. AY Glen Oshome, Pa. Elmer Conrad Bertolet, Jr. Ch. E. $SK Philadelphia, Pa. Walter Hazard Blackler, Jr. M. E. West Newton, Mass. H vrold William Bonner E. E. Allentown, Pa. William Francis Boucher Arts Catasauqua, Pa. David Cameron Bradley Arts Bethleliem. Pa. 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MAX Spring; Lake. N. J. Carl Edward Martinson Ch. E. Nutley, N. J. Guy John Matricciani C. E. Baltimore. Md. Max Houck Matthes, Jr. Bus. Y Cleveland, O. Harland Sutherland Maxwell M. E. AS East Orange, N. J. Robert August Mayer Arts Richmond Hill, N. Y. Thorpe Ambrose Mayes, Jr. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. John George McCleery Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Warren Thomas McCoy . E. $A0 Shillington, Pa. Ernest Frederick Mercer Bus. Bronx. N. Y. 1I uk Cordes Milbank . E. AT 2 Bloomfield. N. J. Charles Bechtel Miller. Jr. Bus. Allentown, Pa. Robert Blake Miller Arts Ban New ork, N. Y. Albert Benjamin Mindli.r Ch. E. Cooperslmrg, Pa. Morris Mindlin Arts Bethlehem Pa. Albert Valentine Moggio E. M. LTKA Allentown, Pa. John Kurt Montmeat Bus. X ' i ' Paterson, N. J. Eugene Viering Montross Ch. E. Reading, Pa. Robert Hawkesworth Moore Bus. { ' SK Pleasantville, N. Y. Ralph Harold Morgan E. E. $SK Montclair, N. J. David Williams Morrow Bus. Ai J East Orange. N. J. John Palmer Murphy Arts XAf Passaic, N. J. 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E. Hamburg, Pa. Frank Glf.nroy Smith, Jr. Ch. E. Bogota, N. J. 70 •K.)U 3 0 Myron Patterson Smith Bus. AKIT Pass-a-Grille Beacli, Fla. Charles Frederick Smullin Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Raymond Horning Snyder C. E. Harrisburg. Pa. Frank Newell Stanley, Jr. Bus. £TA Maplewood, N. J. Harold E. Stenman C. E. Winsted. Conn. Douglas Neff Stern Arts Catasauqua, Pa. Myron Irving Sterngold Bus. ITA I Lawrence, N. Y. Franklin Blackwell Stockton M. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Evans Haynes Stone Bus. KA Scarsdale, N. Y. Gordon Leeminc Stone Met. E. ATA Pelham, N. V. Clinton Wright Strang Bus. ¥Y Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Post Sturgis M. E. EX Morristown, N. J. James Dougherty Sutton E. E. nKA Indiana, Pa. Richard Dulant Taii.uk Chem. A Middleburg, a. James Marsh Thomas Bus. Lansford, Pa. Mitchell Alexander Thompson Met. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Alton Titlow Arts 1 1 E Kingston, Pa. Charles Hoff Titus E. E. Middletown, Pa. Frederick Corfiei.d Tompkins Ch. E. S E Drexel Hill. Pa. Luke Otten Travis Bus. ¥Y Great Neck, N. Y. Raoul Alexander Trottier Bus. KA Richmond Hill, N. Y. Samuel Henry Troxel. Ir. E. E. Quakertown. Pa. Matthew Orpheus Troy. Ir. E. E. KA Schenectady. N. Y. Murray Cowley Udy Ch. E. BK Niagara Falls, N. V. Charles Louis Unrath Bus. Nutley. N. J. Francis Thomas Vernon, Jr. . E. -)H Kingston, Y. Y. Merrill Hornor Wallace Bus. XSIr Keyport, N. J. Robert Donald Walp E. 1 . Allentown, Pa. Robert Lloyd Ware M. E. Lansdowne, Pa. Harry Robert Weaver Bus. AXA Forty Fort. Pa. James Amos Weidenhammer M. E. Allentown. Pa. John Henry Weicel I.E. ATA East Orange, N. J. Philip John Welch M. E. Upper Darby. Pa. John William Welker E. E. AKXI Altoona. Pa. Charles Brinton Wentz Ch. E. (- E Hanover, Pa. Robert L: W estlake. Jr. . E. K2 Clarks Green. Pa. Donald Bingham Wheeler, Jr. Eng. Pins. Buffalo, N. Y. Paul Edward Philip White E. E. S$E Philadelphia. Pa. David Gordain ILI.IAMS. Jr. Bus. Allentown. Pa. Robert Adrian Williamson Bus. AXA Ridgewood. . I. Herbert Miller Wilson, Jr. Arts AY Ben Avon. Pa. Arthur Wm. Winterbottom . E. AO Bayside, N. Y. Frank Thomas Winters, Jr. Bus. 1 A0 Amityville, N. V. Russel Raymond Winters Bus. SN Jamestown, N. Y. Roger McCook Wolcott Met. E. A J Wayne, Pa. arisen Brown Woodrich C. E. Y Minneapolis. Minn. Paul Stanley Woodring Met. E. Catasauqua, Pa. Francis Hall Wrightson Bus. i f Faston. Md. Walter Leroy Wynn 1 . E. South Ardmore. Pa. RvNDOi.PH Sailer Younc Arts SN Ventnor, N. J. Robert Wainw right Zachary Arts SN South Orange. N. J. Charles Francis Zell, Jr. Bus. AXP Harrisbure, Pa. . ' ill Out to (Back the (Brown (Bombers from (Bethlehem 81 Sports, (Research, Inspection Trip, and Vaccinations 82 Claw F. C. Iinl.nl, I. President T. King, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer From house parties to Honoraries ' 39 has heen ever present. At parties we have shown great aptitude as genial hosts, and great lovers (we can hold our girls against any snake com- petition). In honoraries we are well represented. The future will see us filling up the lines of Tau Bete, Phi Bete, Cyanide and O.D.K. as well as the positions of the captains of Indus- try — in spite of Lewis — later on. keep driving, King Rabold. We ' re young, but we ' re wiry. Many- classes before us have gone this far and been unheard of except for a very fine account of what they would have liked to do hi the Class History page of the Epitome. ' 39 is different. We have done things. Look at our scholarship record, at our athletic record, and our activities record! They speak for themselves. O.D.K. will have a mighty hard time select- ing the twelve men from our class. Yours for more success, Tommy King. 83 J)vtaoc6act}v j TTit © obfa Tivoae£ 4 ' 3 f CUm Rvil George Edwin Adam Ch. E. OS West Chester, Pa. George Allen Albrecht Bus. Bloomfield, N. J. Herbert Pelham Aldrich Arts Elniira, N. Y. Walter Clay Allen E. E. 1IKA Bedford, Pa. James Elwood Antrim . E. ©H Merchantville, N. J. Norman Luther Ayer . E. AY Plainfield, N. J. Richard Bacon CH. E. ATO Haddonfield, N. J. John-Karl Meissner Baiz Arts Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Ralph Pierce Baker, Jr. Arts ATA Lancaster, Pa. Douglas Howard Barnes . E. 6H Westfield, N. J. Elmer Smith Barnes Met. E. Bristol, Conn. Starr Hickok Barnum. Ill Bus. X New Haven, Conn. Paul Hopkins Bartholomew Ch. E. Pal merton, Pa. Charles Frederick Barton, Jr. Bus. Montclair, N. J. Gene Talmadge Barton . E. A$ Sewickley, Pa. Herman Jacques Baumann, II Bus. Jersey City, N. J. Frank Forrest Beall, Jr. Ch. E. SN Detroit, Mich. Fred Beckel Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Henry Livingston Beekman Bus. pSK Larchmont, N. Y. Norman Robert Bell E. E. Allentown, Pa. Joseph Henry Benedict E. M. Tamaqua, I ' a. William Grover Benn . E. Washington, Pa. Wm. Charles Bernasco, Jr. Bus. Trenton, N. J. William W. Beveridce, Jr. Arts B0I1 Asbury Park,- N. J. Harry Joseph Biringer, Jr. Bus. Roselle Park, N. J. Elmer Edmund Biro Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Huch Richard Bishop Arts t I A Manheim, Pa. Arthur Blanchard, Jr. Arts AXA Boonton, N. J. Richard White Blanchard I. E. AKII Port Washington, N. J. Arthur Gustave Blomstrom Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Arnold Mandico Bloss Bus. Queens Village. N. Y. Richard Blount Bus. K £ Maplewood, N. J. Michael Bock, II Met. E. Il. .|. Buffalo, N. Y. Elmer Charles Bohlen Ch. E. $2K Tenafly, N. J. Edward Jidson Booth. II Bus. S p Burlington, Vt. Chas. William Bothwell, Jr. Arts ATA Phoenixville, Pa. Robert William Bowen Bus. SX Montclair, N. J. Samuel Bradbury, Jr. Arts ATA Germantown, Pa. Donald William Brader E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Edwin Warren Bradway Arts S4 E Wildwood, N. J. Marvin Woodbridce Brandt . E. Bethlehem. Pa. Harold [vo Breidenbach, Jr. Ch. E. A K 1 1 Great Neck, N. Y. Arthur Simon Brigcs Arts Dalton, Pa. James Rieser Bright M. E. St. Davids, Pa. James William Broadfoot, Jr. Bus. Ridgewood, N. J. Carl Frederick Brown Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Charles Duncan Brown, Jr. Met. E. KS Elizabeth, N. J. Harry Hinman Brown, Jr. . E. Y Southbury, Conn. Robert Kauffman Brown . E. BK Mount Joy, Pa. Henry John Brucker, Jr. . E Maplewood, N. J. William Edmund Bruninc Arts %N Munsey Park, N. Y. John Budne E. E. C omwells ' Heights, Pa. Frederick Henry Buehl, Jr. Met. E. UK East Aurora, N. Y. John IUroi.d Buffum, Jr. . E. K5, T allingford, Conn. 85 Alexander Lee Bupp . E. LTKA York, Pa. Frank Humphrey Burnett, Jr. . E. lA Bethlehem, Pa. Sylvan Gamon Bushey Bus. ©X Haddonfield, N. J. Eugene Bray Caller . E. KA Scarsdale, N. Y. Matthew James Campbell Ch. E. Belleville, N. J. William Caldwell Carnell Ch. E. ©H Philadelphia, Pa. COURTLAND F. CARRIER, III . E. Y White Plains, N. Y. Malcolm Carrincton, Jr. Bus. KA Pittsburgh, Pa. William Henry Casey Bus. BK Freeport, N. Y. Arthur B. Chadwick, Jr. Ch. E. ATA Westfield, N. J. Henry Parsons Chapman, Jr. Bus. TA South Orange, N. J. Gordon Sei.don Chase Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Paul Wilfred Cheever Bus. ATA Erie, Pa. Bobison Clark Arts B0LT East Orange, N. J. Joseph. John Clements Bus. SN Kenmore, N. Y. Frederick Hiester Clymer. 1r. Met. E. Doylestown, Pa. Joseph John Comazzi M. E. ®K J Canadensis, Pa. Francis Charles Connors Arts Fitchburg, Mass. Bobert Frank Conrad Eng. Phys. Perkasie, Pa. Arthur Bodcers Cooke Bus. A.XA Summit, N.J. Donald Grant Cooke Bus. SN Kenilworth, 111. Donald William Cooper E. E. F.nola, Pa. Samuel Bobert Cox Ch. E. AXP New York, N. Y. Albert James Cross Arts AXP Scranton, Pa. Albert Bichard Culver Bus. Laurel, Del. Bichard Spencer Cunliffe Bus. 0H Pelham, N. Y. John Anthony Dallen E. E. Scranton, Pa. Y. Freeland Dalzell Arts Y Douglaston, N. Y. Donald Lewis Dams Arts Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Morton Davis . E. TA$ Newark, N. J. Philip Winfred Davis . E. AKLT Beading, Mass. Clarence Reynolds DeBow, Jr. Ch. E. ATA Penns Grove, N. J. Alan Edward DeCew . E. Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Walter Alfonso Decker C. E. Allentown, Pa. John Loren Dent Met. E. Ingomar, Pa. Donald Lawson DeVries M. E. Baltimore, Md. Clifford Balph Dieckman M. E. Demarest, N. J. LaBue G. Diehl Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Holland H. Donaldson, Jr. Arts Pittsburgh, Pa. John Elliot Dorer M. E. S E East Orange, N. J. John Clacgett Doub M. E. Hagerstown, Md. Selden Emerson Doughty Met. E. 0E Haddonfield. N. J. Alfred C. Drake C. E. Hackettstown, N. J. Addison Dent Draper Ch. E. ©AX Washington, D. C Theodore Albert Drew M. E. UK A Brooklyn, N. Y. Bichard Mather Drumheller Bus. B0IT Charleston, W. Va. Leonard Henderson Dudman Bus. S £ Harrisburg, Pa. Bobert Morgan Easton . E. ILKA Bidgewood, N. J. Ernest Everett Edwards Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. William Herman Ellers Arts SK Bergenfield, N. J. Leonard Parker Elly E. E. Elizabeth, N. J. Iryin Correll Elmer. Jr. Ch. E. Butherford, N. J. Frank John Epinger Arts Bethlehem. Pa. James Adrian Erdle Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Lester Charles Erich Ch. E. Bethlehem. Pa. Bobert Kitchen Eunson Chem. Bloomsburg, Pa. Brian Douglas Evans . E. Glen Cove, N. Y. 86 Cary Grayson Evans Bus. £A® Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Baur Evans C. E. AS Glen Rock, N. J. Robert Bartle Everts E. M. Lakeville, Conn. Richard Daniel Faber Met. E. 0K$ Maplewood, N. J. Anthony Jerome Famighetti Bus. Newark, N. J. Robert Tillman Feld M. E. Caldwell, N. J. LOITS All DRILL FERENCZI Ch. E. Bayonne, N. J. Hope Donald Ferris Eng. Phys. Allentown, Pa. Hugh Joseph Ferry Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Francis Samuel Fiijppone . E. 0K Newark, N. J. Edwin Arthur Fisher, II M. E. B0IT Plainfiehl, N. J. Fernand August Flory Met. E. 0K Clifton, N. J. James Curtis Ford . E. B©n Tulsa, Okla. George Foster . £. X Camden, N. J. Charles Frank Bus. SAM Albany, N. Y. William B. Frankenfield, Jr. . E. Bethlehem, Pa. John Arthur Frey E. E. 1A Grafton, Mass. Robert Arthur Fulton, Jr. E. E. ©H New York, N. Y. Luis Garza Galindo M. E. Mexico, D. F., Mexico Robert Hillegass Gallagher . E. Philadelphia, Pa. John Stevenson Gardner Bus. SK Red Bank, N. J. John Edward Garihan Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. David Finis Gaston Arts Grantwood, N. J. Eugene R. L. Gaughran, III Arts Allentown, Pa. Warren Keith Gerhart E. E. Ephrata, Pa. William Hepbron Gill C: E. ATA Lansdowne, Pa. William Joseph Gilligan, Jr. Ch. E. West Collingswood, N. J. Stanley Earl Giulio E. M. Aldan, Del Co., Pa. William Henry Glander E. E. ATfi Newark, N. J. Louis George Glesmann M. E. ATA Rome, N. Y. Justin Glide . E. AS Plainfiehl, N. J. George Frank Glueck . E. X Philadelphia, Pa. Albert Goeppert Met. E. Binghamton, N. Y. Aaron Sidney Goldstein Ch. E. ITA Asbury Park, N. J. Richard Albert Gorisse Arts SK Pawling, N. Y. Milton H. Grannatt, Jr. Bus. AXA Ridgewood, N. J. Alan Seaward Grant . E. 1A Plandome, N. Y. Thrasher Thompson Gray Arts ' ■ Y Ridgewood, N. J. James Oscar Green, III E. E. AY Bethlehem, Pa. Richard Henry Greenwell Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa . George Vintin Griffith M. E. ©H Pittsburgh, Pa. James Charles Grub Ch. E. Great Neck, N. Y. Robert S. Grubmeyer E. E. SX Harrisburg, Pa. Stephen Grutski F F Franklin, N. J. Stanford Irving Guggenheim Ch. E. I7A Klkins Park, Pa. Emmanuel Homer Guillis Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Alfred Bernard Gunthel Ch. E. Sea Cliff, N. Y. Richard Stevens Guptil Bus. Hamden, Conn. Gordon Eldridge Guy Met. E. nKA Fort Wayne, Ind. Thomas Habicht Bus. 1A Snyder, N. Y. Leonard William Haeseler E. E. Lincoln Park, Pa. Edward Erwin Hagerman . E. AY Bethlehem, Pa. Richard Davis Halligan Ch. E. West Orange, N. J. Charles Wood Halsey Arts ©AX Elizabeth, N. J. Thomas Merry Hamill M. E. X West Orange, N. J. William Huston Hamilton Bus. X Scarsdale, N. Y. John Logan Hankjns E. E. Merchantville, N. J. 87 Wilson Clinton Hanline Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Andrew Harchar Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Emanuel Otis Harra Ch. E. iIA f New York, N. Y. Charles William Hart Ch. E. Scranton, Pa. Nevin Charles Hartman Bus. Lyimport, Pa. James Wallace Hartzell Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Walter Cray Haulenbeek . E. X Somerville, N. J. Karl Faust Haupt M,t. E. Scranton, Pa. Edward Joseph Hayne Bus. Freeland, Pa. Robert Henry Hf.bard C. E. S E Mount Vernon, N. Y. Henry T. S. Heckman U. E. Lincoln Park, Pa. Edward Adolf Heilman E. M. Allentown, Pa. Earl Heins Ch. E. Lamhertville, N. J. Clarence Anthony Heller . E. Vt ind Gap, Pa. John Harry Heller E. E. Lansford, Pa. Rea Calvin Helm E.E. BK Trenton, N. J. Ralph William Hfi.wig Ch. E. Millershurg, Pa. Allan Weldon Hendricks E. E. Sellersville, Pa. Bruce Raymond Henky Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Kenneth Irwin Herman Arts SAM Brooklyn, N. Y. John Feree Hfrr. Jr. . Ch. E. Parlin, N. J. Edward Albert Herre, Jr. Ch. E. %x Harrisburg, Pa. George John Herrmann, Jr. C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. WlLLARD GARGES HlSTAND 1 . E. AY Doylestown, Pa. Allan Vance Hoffman Ch. E. Franklin. Pa. I ames Francis Hollister M. E. Sea Cliff, N. Y. David L ' Hommedieu Holmes Met. E. A i Hastings-on-Hudson, N. . William Henry Hooker. Jr. Ch. E. AXA Bayside, N. Y. Joseph Arthur Hopkins, Jr. Bus. KA Swampscott, Mass. George Shortland Horton, Jr. Bus. $A0 Brooklyn, N. Y. Franklin Johnson Howes. Jr. Ch. E. Glen Ridge, N. J. Charles George Hub Bus. SX Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Wendell Hubschmitt M. E. ATA Maplewood, N. J. Nelson White Hulst Arts Wappingers Palis, N. Y. George Edward Hirst Bus. A0 Flushing, N. Y. John Young Hutchison. Ill Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Llewellyn Leicester Iobst, Jr. Bus. AY Bethlehem. Pa. William Irwin . E. S Maplewood, N. J. Frank Lains Jackson Ch. E. AKII Chevy Chase. Md. John Alexander Jackson E. E. Scarsdale, N. Y. Archibald L. Jamif.son. Jr. Met. E. ATA Gloucester, N. J. Robert High Jauck 1 . E. oodhaven, N. Y. Percy Frank Jerm n Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Alpheus William Jessup Arts ncramdale, N. Y. Lowell Froman Jett I.E. X$ New York. N. Y. Allen Francis Jones 1 . E. Somerville, N. J. David William Jones, Jr. Met. E. B0n Clairton, Pa. Robert Randolph Jones Met. E. Springfield. Mass. Frederick Juer Ch. E. B0IT Hopewell. Va. Emil Karpowtch C. E. Allentown, Pa. Frank Kelley, III Ch. E. Melrose Park, Pa. George Edward Kelley Ch. E. Drexel Hill. Pa. John Edward Kelly Arts Springdale, Conn. Frank Nelson Kemmer Ch. E. AXA Larchmont. N. Y. Fred Wacner Kern Met. E. Norristown. Pa. Harry Wm. Buchanan Kipf Met. E. Llanerch, Pa. Ulysses Frederick Kleckner Enji. Phys. Allentown. Pa. :;:; Edmund Hal Knight Bus. X | Akron, 0. Daniel Power Knowland, .Ik. Bus. ©AX South Orange, N. J. Ernest George Koegel, Jr. Arts @SK Lehighton, Pa. Elmer Fred Gabriel Krizin Arts Jack Wilson Kromer Bus. Betlilehem, Pa. Jack Wilson Kromer Bus. £ J E Balboa H ' ghts, Canal Zone Robert Franklin Kuhns Bus. Allentown, Pa. Edward Arthur Lambert E. E. Carbondale, Pa. Harry William LaRose, Jr. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Francis Latham . E. New York, N. Y. Raymond Paul Laubenstein M. E. SN Ashland, Pa. John Cosby Lauderback Bits. ATfi South Orange, N. J. Charles Gerard Layman Ch. E. Red Bank, N. J. James Hazlett Lazarus M. E. Bethlehem, Pa. John Francis Lehrer I.E. AY Upper Montclair, N. .J Irving Edmund Lempert E. E. Upper Montclair, N. J. Albert Theodor Leonhard Bus. Passaic, N. J. William Henry Lesser, Jr. M. E. Scranton, Pa. Jerome Bertram Levy Bus. LTA New York, N. Y. Nelson Wendell Lewis Ch. E. Trucksville, Pa. Stuart Nehemiah Lewis M. E. i AX Stony Creek Mills, Pa. William Elbert Liesman Met. E. Reading, Pa. Arthur Lintott, Jr. Bus. X Milwaukee, Wis. Sterling Calhoun Lippincott Ch. E. Plainfield, N. J. Thomas Kingsmill Locke I.E. Forest Hills, N. Y. James Thornton Lodge, Jr. Arts AY Montclair, N. J. Frank Wallace Lozaw Bus. A XT ' Middletown, N. Y. Franklin Adolph Lucard Ch. E. X 1 Rochester, N. . William Dennis Lucas Ch. E. B@LT Queens Village, N. Y. Edward Ely Lukens Met. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Carl John Luster Bus. AXA Brooklyn, N. Y. Newton Brennan Lyle, Jr. Arts Scranton, Pa. Andrew Thomas Lyon E.E. East Setauket, N. Y. Roger Maguire Ch. E. Wilmington, Del. Edwin Steele Malkin Ch. E. Norwalk, Conn. Vernon Bell Mancke Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Edward Vincent Manning M. E. AXP Irvington. N. J. William Kenneth Martin E.E. AKIT Blooinfield Hills. Mich. Richard Dale Matheny Bus. ATA Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Brown Matthes Bus. SPY Cleveland, O. Henry Wallace McCard E. M. Ai £ Philadelphia, Pa. Samuel A. McCaulley, Jr. Bus. SX Philadelphia, Pa. Robert John McCurdy, III E.E. Port Kennedy, Pa. Edward Vincent McDonough Bus. Greenwich, Conn. Milton McDowell E. E. Jamesburg, N. J. Frank Harrington McGuigan C. E. S f Montclair, N. J. John Lawrence McIveever Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Donald McKenzie M. E. Forest Hills, N. Y. John Malcolm McNabb E. £3 Grosse He, Mich. Robert Parrish McQuail Bus. AAA Bluefield, W. Va. William Thomas Mecouch, Jr. M. E. Media, Pa. Wilton Fackler Melhorn Met. E. York, Pa. George William Mengelson C. E. Catasauqua, Pa. Christian R. Emil Merkle, Jr. Ch. E. AXA Drexel Hill, Pa. Herman Edward Merz Ch. E. ©K i Newark, N. J. Melvin Richard Meseroll I.E. $A0 Long Island, N. Y. David Hiltz Miller Bus. Mauch Chunk, Pa. 89 © okko m,oie4- Sheldon Martin Miller 1 . E. TA3 Kaliway, N. J. John Bullard Mitchell M. E. ©AX Asheville, N. C. Frederick Charles Moesel Ch. E. X Scranton, Pa. Todd Monteith Moise Bus. X Elyria, O. Vincent Joseph Montesano Arts ©K p Larchmont, N. Y. Harold Emil Moosmann F F Rochelle Park, N. J. Michael Lawrence Morano Bus. 2N Greenwich, Conn. Jules Laurence Moreau Arts East Orange, N. J. William Francis Morgan Eng. Phys. AXA Ridgewood, N. J. Joseph Cunningham Morris Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Norman Lester Morse Ch. E. Carlisle, Pa. Arnold Richardson Moyer, Jr. E. AY Lewiston, N. Y. Thomas Yiggers Murto, Jr. M . E. 0K Middletown, Pa. Legii Richmond Myers. Jr. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Clark Alanson Neal Bus. p5K Larchmont, N. Y. Payson King Nicholas Bus. Trenton, N. J. William Francis Nilan trts 2N Bergenfield, N. J. Franklin Reynolds Norton Ch. E. Y Drexel Hill, Pa. Joseph Allan Oless Ch. E. 0K 3 Shamokin, Pa. m.ter Rogers Oi.mstead Bus. P)AX Monroe, N. Y. Wayne Frazier O ' Neill Arts Bethlehem, Pa. William MacLees Orr, Jr. M.E. AS$ East Orange. N. J. Frank Graham Ort Arts £X Cumberland, Md. Donald Cope Oskin Ch. E. Bethlehem. Pa. Parker Palmer Arts Bethlehem, Pa. James Rutherford Park Arts pA« Rahway, N. J. Robert Clark Parsons Mot. E. S J E Philadelphia, Pa. John Stuart Patterson Bus. AKn Proctor, Yt. Iames Earnshaw Patton Ch. E. AT Bethlehem, Pa. James Hill Perkins C. E. p1A Langhorne, Pa. Raymond Shelton Pettibone Bus. Island Heights. N. J. Michael Alex Piekutowski Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Wilson Richard Pierpont Arts Ware, Mass. John Edward Poeter M.E. AXP Irvington, N. J. Robert Horn Popper Met. E. Elizaheth, N. J. Robert Streeter Porter, Jr. Arts $A© New York, N. Y. James Albert Pratt Met. E. Prospect Park. Va. Orsell Cook Price. Jr. Bus. SN Jamestown, N. Y. Douglas Henry Prideaux Arts ©H Valhalla, N. Y. Iames Phillips Quarles Ch. E. h K Charleston, W. Va. Frank Cornelius Rabold, Jr. E. E. AY Denville, N. J. Albert Simpson Raff Ch.E. Hashrouck Heights, N. J. Frank Bennett Ralston M.E. prA Pittsburgh, Pa. Josef Edwin Ratajski E. E. Scranton, Pa. Harry Brinker Rath E. E. pSK Philadelphia, Pa. William McKelvey Reber, Jr. Bus. AXA Bloomshurg, Pa. John Clayton Rebert M.E. York, Pa. James Hay Reed, III Arts ®AX Pittsburgh. Pa. John Murray Reed M.E. X t Clarksburg, W. Va. Robert William Reese Ch. E. Chicago, 111. Russell Harold Rehm Ch. E. Glenside, Pa. Georce Lee Reid Arts AS Pottsville, Pa. Walter Williamson Reid, III Arts B©n Allenhurst, N. J. William Henry Reidelbach C. E. Bethlehem. Pa. Glenn Martin Reinsmith E. E. Allentown, Pa. George B. Rheinfrank. Jr. I.E. Perrysburg, O. Robert Whipple Richards Ch.E. IIKA Hohokus, N. J. 90 Harold Harvey Luther Rinker En$ . Phys. Northampton. Pa. Lewis James Robb, Jr. C. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Daniel A. Roblin, Jr. Met. E. IIA I Buffalo, N. Y. Robert Jay Rose Bus. A© Great Neck, N. Y. Raymond Myron Rosenstein Arts SAM Newark, N. J. Stuart Beaver Rote I.E. AXA East Orange, N. J. Arthur Kenneth Rothschild Arts SAM Hightstown, N. J. Asher George Ruch, Jr. M. E. Allentown, Pa. Floyd Howard Ruch Ch. E. Hellertown, Pa. Springer Todd Rush Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. John Benedict Sabol Arts Freeland, Pa. Donald Santmyers Ch. E. Upper Darby, Pa. John Daniel Saussaman Met. E. Harrishurg, Pa. Charles Joseph Schaefer Ch. E. ©H Jenkintown, Pa. Franklyn Ferdinand Schafer Bus. $A0 Snyder, N. Y. Robert Franklin Schall E. E. Allentown, Pa. William Augustus Schara Ch. E. Pine Plains, N. Y. W. Bernhardt Schiebel, Jr. E. E. Allentown, Pa. William Heller Schnabel Ch. E. Allentown, Pa.. Henry William Schwab, III Arts Freemansburg, Pa. Raphael George Scoblionko Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Elwell Seabrook E. E. X Merchantville, N. J. Joseph Robinson Seeds, Jr. Bus. KA Philadelphia, Pa. Linton Miller Seifert Met. E. KS Trenton, N. J. Eugene Dwight Seiter Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Harold Mein Selser, Jr. E. E. AY Jenkintown, Pa. Charles William Sheldrake Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Daniel Leet Shields I.E Edgeworth, Pa. James A. Shields Arts BK New Kensington, Pa. Harrison Niles Siebold M. E. Carhomlale, Pa. L. Bruce Sicley Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Charles Fremont Small Met. E. X Hathoro, Pa. Elliott Small Ch. E. SAM New York, N. Y. Edward Clifford Smart E.E. Tatamy, Pa. Elmer Gould Smith Arts Short Hills, N. J. James Albert Smith, Jr. C. E. X Newburgh, N. Y. Nelson Raymond Smith Ch. E. Kulpmont. Pa. Philip Helsel Smith Bus. S Detroit, Mich. Wayne Snodgrass E.E. Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Bausman Snyder, Jr. Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Harry Alan Snyder Ch. E. SN Ventnor City, N. J. Lee Socks, Jr. Bus. TTA$ Faston, Pa. Robert Watson Sonnhalter Bus. $A0 Midland, Pa. William John Souders M. E. S E Vineland. N. J. Walter Georce Speyer Met. E. AXP Roselle Park, N. J. Milton Spilbf.rg Chem. Bethlehem, Pa. Nathan Spilberc Arts Bethlehem. Pa. Andrew Joseph Stanchick E.E. Minersville, Pa. William Appleton Stavers Ch. E. Moylan, Pa. Marius Xenophon Stavros F E Westfield, N. J. Grant Burns Stetson Bus. T r ] A Rye, N. Y. Robert Harry Stettler M. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Russell Edward Stevens Ch. E. AXP Great Notch, N. J. Raymond LeRoy Steward E. E. Bradley Beach, N. J. Roger Martin Stewart Bus. X p Irvington, N. J. John Robert Stokes Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. 91 Earle Stone, .Ik. Bus. ATA Pelham, N. Y. Louis Clyde Stoumen Arts Bethlehem. Pa. Herman Pali. Strickler I.E. Philadelphia. Pa. Harold Arthur Strohman M. E. AX A Lebanon, Pa. John Edward Sutcliffe Arts Kingston. Pa. John Emmet Sweet, Jr. Eng. Phys. AXA Sandusky, 0. Warren Harry Swenson Arts Y Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Tanczyn Met. E. S ranton. Pa. Pail Martin Tanis Ch. E. nKA Haledone, N. J. George Roger Tarbox, Jr. Ch. E. AXP Cheshire, Conn. John Barr Taussig Arts A Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Stanley Taylor . E. Drexel Hill, Pa. Theodore Richard Thierry Ch. E. AKIT Brooklyn, N. Y. Craig Sti tzman Thomas Ch. E. Mt. Cannel. Pa. Charles Packer Thompson . E. S pE Bnek Hill Falls, Pa. Gordon Thompson Bus. ATA Philadelphia, Pa. Otis Clark Thompson Bus. ATD Birmingham, Mich. Robert William Thompson Ch. E. AS f Westfield, N. J. Richard Titus Tiebout . E. B = IT Brooklyn, N. Y. Moran Vincent Trexler Ch. E. Topton, Pa. John Urie Truslow . E. S4 Chestertown, Md. William Alan Tupper Arts £X Upper Montclair, N. J. Cornelius Benjamin Tyson, Jr. Ch. E. Pottsville, Pa. Leo Louis Tzeses Bus. SAM Newark, N. J. Arthur George Ueberroth. Jr. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Leo William Uhl Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Walter Miller Uhler Arts John Raymond Ui.rich, Jr. Bus. B0n Bethlehem, Pa. Rodman Farley Van Wye Chem. Bethlehem, Pa. Emery James Varga, Jr. Arts Trenton, N. J. Antello Vicedomini Ch. E. Bayonne. N. J. Robert Hiylf.r Voorhis Bus. ATA East Orange, N. J. Joseph Anthony Waldschmitt E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Julius Cogswell Ward E. E. Long Island. N. Y. Frank Jos. Washabai ch. Jr. Met. E. (■)K f Cristobal, Canal Zone Edward Sf.abrook Watts E. E. X J Mobile. Ala. Joseph Montgomery Weaver Met. E. Irwin, Pa. Charles Allen Weed Bus. B0n Westfield, N. J. Willet Weeks, Jr. Arts X Ridgewood, N. J. Edward Peter Weis E. E. AKII Milwaukee, Wis. Eric Weiss E. E. Jersey City, N. J. John Weiss Bus. ATA Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Walter Critchley Wells Ch. E. X Amityville, N. Y. John Ignatius Welsh Arts Shamokin, Pa. Marcus Emmons Wertz, Jr. E. E. Belleville, N. J. Walter Carr West, II Arts ©AX Closter, N. J. Vincent McKim White M. E. Lewiston, Pa. Donald Stevens Wilkinson . E. Easton, Pa. Harold Paul W ilson Ch. E. Newark,, N. J. Louis Franz Wittman Bus. %X Philadelphia. Pa. Martin Edward W ittstein Arts SAM Far Rockaway, N. Y. Ashley Colbert W orsley Ch. E. West Collingswood, N. J. John Carl Wilson W orsley .4rf.s- Bethlehem. Pa. Robert Granville Yingling . E. X Newton, N. J. Wilbur Everett Young Bus. $ 1K Jamaica. N. Y. Mitchell Zawisza Ch. E. Camden, N. J. 92 Never a (Dull ryVfoment 93 cN 3 i£ht Life, (Beauty Queens, and Cider- 94 Cku-o M. L. Diamond, Co-Chairman R. B. Wall, Co-Chairman We are starting our life at Lehigh in a very much different atmosphere from that of our immediate prede- cessors. Ours is a class of recovery times, not a class of depression, and the difference in economic status is immediately apparent. Let ' s not let this difference change our prime in- terest in coming to Lehigh ! We have a joh to do, and a tough one it is. There is no doubt in my mind that we can come through like the other classes, and we will have lots of fun doing it. too. Here ' s luck, M. L. Diamond. A year is almost gone, and we have that mark of a Lehigh man beginning to show up already. We have learned what to strive for, and have already attained a small degree of success. Scholastically little is really known about us. Some will go up. some down. We have great potentials, however, and I am sure we will plow through our work and play here in a maimer which will make us well known to everyone. Expecting great tilings, R. B. Wall. 95 J)vtaoctucov j Iht Zxukyni ' K 96 40 CUu Roll U(RF. WOODROW ACHE Eng. Hellertown, Pa. Robert Albert Ackerman Eng. ATA Shaker Heights, O. Patrick Francis Adams Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Andrew Hughes Addoms. Jr. Eng. S f E Brookline, Mass. Charles Emmerling Ahl, Jr. Eng. J 1A Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Clyde Albert Eng. Trenton, N. J. Bernard Altshuler Eng. SAM Newark. N. J. Oscar Carl Ashman Bus. Bethlehem. Pa. William George Atkinson. Jr. Eng. Glen Rock. N. J. Elmer Percy Bachtell, Jr. Eng. J A0 Hagerstown, Md. R. Charlesworth Baggot Bus. ©AX Stro ' udsburg, Pa. Georce Vallee Bain. Jr. Bus. $SK New Rochelle, N. Y. Andrew Brek.se Baker Eng. AXP Pittsburgh, Pa. William Hewitt Baker Bus. B©n Brooklyn, N. Y. Chester Case Baldwin Eng. 2$ Baltimore, Md. Edwin Francis Banfield Bus. Locust, N. J. Reginald Marsh Banks, Jr. Bus. Woodmere, N. Y. Caleb Newbould Barker Eng. 1 P?. New Rochelle, N. Y. David Barnecott Bus. X S New York. N. Y. John Chester Barr Eng. Jamaica, N. . Kenneth R. Bartholomew Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Arthur Leonard Bartlett Bus. AXA New Haven. Conn. Warren Paul Baxter Bus. ATfi New York, N. Y. Charles Barnett Bayles Eng. SN Port Jefferson. N. Y. Conrad Ten Eyck Beardsley Eng. Scotch Plains. N. J. John Louis Becker, Jr. Bus. ©AX Newark, N. J. Louis Beer Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Sylvester Demarest Beers Arts S E Baltimore, Md. Frank Lee Benedict, Jr. Bus. AKn Drexel Hill. Pa. John Beriont Eng. AKn Linden, N. J. Bernard Berkowitz Arts Elizabeth, N. J. Richard Newlin Bernard Eng. Kennet Square, Pa. Harry Radford Beucler Bus. Bergenfield, N. J. Edward Billstein, Jr. Eng Claymont, Del. John Ralston Bincaman, Jr. Bus. $1A West Reading, Pa. Frank George Bincer Eng. KS Elizabeth, N. J. Lester Robert Bittel Eng. East Orange, N. J. William Deas Blackman Eng. Upper Montclair, N. J. William Adrian Bi.i m Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Junious Thomas Boatwricht Eng. Hellertown, Pa. Alfred Van Sant Bodine, Jr. Eng. AXA Fairfield, Conn. Thomas Eugene Bogert Eng. Allentown, Pa. Charles H. J. Borgarello Bus. 0K S Westwood, N. J. Robert Steven Bothe Bus. £4 E Oreland, Pa. Joseph Baxter Boyle Bus. iXA Teaneck, N. J. Charles Wm. Bradley, Jr. Eng. A f New York, N. Y. John Branch Eng. Nesquehoninji. Pa. Gordon Lewis Brandt Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. John Phil ip Brandt Eng. Newport, Pa. Aaron House Brennesholtz Eng. East Orange, N. J. Edgar Zeh Briggs, Jr. Bus. AS £ Lynbrook, N. Y. William Owen Brimijoin Eng. Middletown. Del. Edward Hileman Brindle Eng. Sharon, Pa. Nathaniel Jules Brisker Bus. Bethlehem. Pa. 97 Charles Harris Brotherton Bus. Dover, N. J. Patrick M. Brown Eng. KA Scarsdale, N. Y. Richard Edwin Brown, Jr. Eng. ATO Detroit, Mich. William Walter Brown Eng. ATA Ilion, N. Y. Ralph Buchsbaum Arts IIA$ Philadelphia, Pa. Louis John Gottlieb Buehler Eng. Allentown, Pa. Irving Francis Bucc Eng. 0K I Larchmont, N. Y. George Jerome Burchett Eng. Philadelphia. Pa. Edward Davtd Burcess Eng. 2 E Bethesda, Md. John Laidlow Burgher Bus. New York, N. Y. Ernest Reginald Buss Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Ellesworth Butler Eng. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. William Linford Butler Eng. S E Beach Haven, N. J. Raymond Gray Canfield Bus. Bridgeport, Conn. Gilbert Paine Cardwell Eng. A$ Parkeslmrg, Pa. William Stanley Carrick, Jr. Eng. 2N Ocean Grove, N. J. James Raymond Carringer. Jr. Bits. $AX Elizabeth, N. J. Donald Gifford Carson Eng. BK Ashury Park, N. J. William Franklin Carson, Jr. Eng. ©S Philadelphia. Pa. Robert Prentiss Carter Eng. South Orange, N. J. Robert Alexander Cary Eng. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Walter Randall Catching Eng. 2$E East Orange, N. J. Charles Gordon Chickering Eng. 1 1 A Wilmington, Del. Joseph Chuharski Arts Portchester, N. Y. Charles Edward Clain Eng. Ridgewood, N. J. Archie Donald Clark Eng. Andover, N. J. Joseph Ramsey Clark Eng. Allentown, Pa. William Rowe Clark Eng. Mifflintown, Pa. Richard Frank Clock Eng. Kenmore, N. . John Cochran Eng. B®n Longmeadow, Mass. John Harry Colbaugh Eng. X Wilkinsburg, Pa Robert Fulton Coleman Bus. Y Brooklyn. N. Y. Albert James Collins Bus. I A0 Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Norman Comando Arts IIA Newark. N. J. Leon Basset Conant, Jr. Eng. Boston. Mass. John Raymond Conover Eng. WAX Hillside, N. J. James Constantine, Jr. Arts Hollis, N. Y. I NCESLAO JOSE CONTRERAS Eng. Bethlelieni. Pa. John Francis Conwell Eng. KS Meriden, Conn. John Rob. Samuel Conybeare Arts ATA Lancaster, Pa. Clement Moffat Cooder Arts Elizabeth, N. J. David Earnshaw Cooper Eng. Harrington Park, N. J. Albert Chester Cornell Arts Tuckahoe, N. Y. Martin Harrison Cortright Eng. Meshoppen. Pa. Alfred Thomas Coxe Eng. New York, N. Y. Carlton Elmer Creitz Arts Pen Argyl, Pa. John Nisbet Critchlow. Jr. Eng. S$ Sewickley, Pa. Jack Sparmaker Croft Eng. $A© Trenton, N. J. Philip Schuyler Crooke, Jr. Eng. Roselle Park, N. J. Bertram Jay Cross Eng. Nyack, N. Y. William Robert Csellak Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Gilbert Lewis Curtiss Eng. Bridgeport, Conn. Paul William Daley, Jr. Eng. S J E Flushing. N. Y. Edward Francis Dannemiller Bm. ©AX Garden City, N. Y. William Danshaw Eng. Lansford, Pa. Charles Wesley Darby Eng. Sonierville. N. J. Dominick Edward Dattola Bus. Greenwich, Conn. 98 Walter Kopper Dau, Jr. Eng. Upper Darby, Pa. Louis Rodney Daudt Eng. ibnington, Del. Oi.in Merrill David Bus. IX Philadelphia, Pa. Raymond Bell Davidson Eng. Boonton, N. J. Wesley Arthur W. Dams. Jr Bus. SK Tenafly. N. J. David George de Beal champ Bus. BK Freeport. N. Y. John Erich Decher. Jr. Eng. Staten Island. N. Y. P. Greenawalt DeHuff, Jr. Eng. Lebanon, Pa. Ambrose Graham Delaney Eng. B0n Brooklyn, N. Y. John Howard Deminc Eng. K% Meadowbrook, Pa. Donald Goodrich Denison Eng. £ J Graiul Rapids, Mich. Charles Courtland Dent Eng. Allentown, Pa. H. Hughes Deputy Eng. Gary, Ind. Maynard Lake Diamond Arts Beth lehem, Pa. Leonard Hastings Diehl. Jr. Eng. SX Harrisburg, Pa. Harold Lawrence Dietrichson Arts South Orange, N. I. Chas. Harrison Dorsey. Jr. Eng. Y Washington, Pa. Charles Richard Drake Bus. t T± Maplewood. N. J. John Joseph Dudowicz Eng. Bayonne, N. J. ' fx lk ' tti ' h, John Henry Joseph Duffin Eng. Easton, Pa. Michael Raymond Durochik Eng. Uniontowii, Pa. Paul Royal Duyckinck Bus. Roselle Park. N. J. John Francis Eacan, Jr. Eng. B0n Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Edward Eaton Eng. Teaneek, N. J. Raymond Bernard Ebbets Arts Talara, Peru, S. A. Charles Albert Eddy Eng. Bay City, Mich. Wellington Ballard Eler Eng. Trenton, N. J. Frank Bower Elliott Eng. X$ Riverton, N. J. Morcan Campbell Elmer Eng. Rutherford, N. J. Herbert Frederick Engelman Eng. Vi ilmington, Del. Philip Chesworth Erhorn Eng. Garden City. N. Y. Thomas G. Fear Eng. i TA Pittsburgh, Pa. Louis Heinrich Alois Feher Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. James Cole Feldmann Eng. Kingston, Pa. Charles Harrison Ff.t .er Eng. AXA Rutherford. N. J. Herbert Frederick Feucht Bus. Hewlett, N. Y. Richard Fred Fincke Eng. Bronx, N. Y. Aaron Fincer Eng. SAM North Bergen. N . J. Robert Edward Finnegan Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. John Jacob Fischel Eng. ©AX Hellertown, Pa. George Norton Fisher Eng. akefield, Mass. William Sherman Fiske Eng. Pabnerton, Pa. John Cooper Fitch Eng. ATA New York, N. Y. Carl Richard Fittkau Eng. Irvington, N. J. Edward Joseph Fitzgerald, Jr. Eng. B©n York, Pa. Edward Newcombe Flail Eng. ATQ Drexel Hill, Pa. Bertram anWie Fletcher Bus. X Brooklyn, N. Y. Peter Carroll Flintermann Eng. Elkins Park, Pa. Richard Holt Foote Eng. Bloomshurg, Pa. David Louis Fowler Bus. TLKA Port Jervis, N. Y. Vincent Alan Frantz Eng. Pleasant Valley, Pa. Roy Howard FredericksoN Eng. Hillside, N. J. William Irwin Freeman Arts Lansdale, Pa. George Leonard French Eng. South Ardmore, Pa. Leonard Lawrence Frick Eng. Bayonne, N. J. Richard Charles Fries Bethlehem, Pa. Eng. Fred Earley Galbraith, Jr. Eng. Rutherford, N. J. 9 Richard Charles Gangwer Eng. Allentown, Pa. Henry Burton Gardner. Jr. Eng. 2N Glen Cove, N. Y. Edward Gerard Bus. BK Forest Hills. N. Y. Theodore Eugene Gerber Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Donald William Gerlitz Ens- Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Gerlitz Eng. Philadelphia. Pa. Philip Lancdon Gerrish Eng. Bridgeport. Conn. John Giacobbe Eng. Allentown. Pa. George Cunningham Giger Bus. Metuehen, N. J. Philip Heller Gilbert Bus. AY York. Pa. Stanley Ellis Gilinsky Eng. IT A Trenton. N. J. David Richards Ginder Arts I rA Palmerton, Pa. Louis Tracy Girdler, Jr. Eng. B0H Muskegon. Mich. Louis Georce Gitzendanner Eng. New York, N. Y. Norman David Guckman Bus. SAM South Orange, N. J. Franklin Pratt Glueck Eng. X Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Ray Godard Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Arnold Lettelle Godlove Eng. Hagerstown, Md. Milton Franklin Godshalk Eng. KS Bangor, Pa. Robert Charles Good, Jr. Eng. _ Y Pittsburgh, Pa. Elliott Kleiner Goodman Bus. SAM New Roehelle, N. . [ames Francis Goodwin Bus. (- K,|, Hamden, Conn. Richard Spencer Gowdy Bus. AXP est Hartford. Conn. Samuel Meeker Grafton Eng. _ @K$ Brooklyn. N. . Everett Byron Gray Eng. Bk; St. Louis, Mo. ernon Stevenson Gray. Jr. Eng. Birmingham, Ala. William Delaplaine Green Eng. Chester. Pa. Leonard Adel Greenfield Eng. TTA Buflfalo. N. Y. John Clark Gregg Eng. N Flushing, N. . Paul Radcliffe Gregory Eng. Chapman Quarries, Pa. Spencer Ritner Griffith Eng. Lancaster, Pa. Bertram Walter Gross Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. William Dietrich Grlber Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. John Ff.nvvick Grundy Eng. T 5;k Bethayres, Pa. Charles Franklin Guilford Bus. 2$ Detroit. Mich. I CK GUTTAG Bus. SAM New Roehelle. N. Y. Norman Jordan Haas Bus. W atertown. Mas.. Paul Arthur Haas Eng. Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Robert John Hack Bus. A$ Philadelphia, Pa. A. Frederick Haffenreffer, Jr. Bus. SM Fall River. Mass. John Howard Haceny Arts BK Jersey City, N. J. Charles Atvvood Hamilton Eng. Winnetka, 111. Norman Hammer Arts SAM Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Trish Hammond Eng. 0K Richmond Hill, N. Y. Robert Spencer Hammond Eng. Titusville, N. J. William Din ham Hancock Bus. AAA Chatham, N. J. Thomas Bonney Hand Bus. X Paterson, N. J. William Milton Harbaugh, Jr. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Albert Bellows Harding Bus. X Ridgewood, N. J. Arthur Harold Harding Eng. S i E East Orange, N. J. Frank Edwin Harper Eng. IIKA Coraopolis, Pa. James R. Harris Eng. Glen Ridge, N. I. Stewart Hartshorn Eng. Short Hills, N. J. Jacob Shaffer Hartzei.l Bus. Nazareth. Pa. William Webster Heimbvch Eng. Kane, Pa. George Harpham Heintzelman Bus. A J Coatesville, Pa. III!) Clifford Budd Heisler Bus. ATA Pemberton, N. J. WALTON MONTANYE HENRY Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Edgar Herbert, Jr. Eng. Orefield, Pa. Edward Leith Hess Eng. Hellertown. Pa. Richard Christian Hess Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. William Ha rmany Hess Eng. Bloomsbnrg, Pa. Frank Howard Hewitt, Jr. Arts ATH Maplewood, N. J. Robert Dudley Hickerson Eng. SN New Haven, Conn. George McKennon Hickman Eng. Garden City, N. Y. Edwin Warren Hine, II Eng. Y Short Hills, N. J. Harold Clifford Hixson Eng. Allentown, Pa. Herbert Lee Hollister, Jr. Bus. X Corning, N. Y. George Holmes Eng. Bloomfield, N. J. Richard Paul Homiller Eng. S$E Lansdowne, Pa. William Charles Hookway Eng. % S E East Orange, N. J. Samuel Henry Hostetter Bus. ©H Hanover, Pa. William Evans Howells Eng. SX Hanover, Pa. George William Howland, Jr. Eng. (=)K Little Silver, N. J. Charles Thomas Hufsmith Eng. West Orange, N. J. Arthur Morris Hughes, Jr. Eng. IIKA Ridgewood, N. J. John Glenn Hughes Bus. AXA ilkes-Barre, Pa. Benjamin Logan Hummel Eng. IIKA York, Pa. Thomas Reed Hunt Bus. Baltimore, Md. Paul Artman Hunter Eng. Williamsport, Pa. John Jacob Hursh, Jr. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Henry Ireland Eng. Lamhertville, Pa. Arnold Blair Irvine Eng. 0H East Orange, N. J. Aelfric James, Jr. Eng. Easton, Pa. Edward Cecil James Eng. Hungington, W. Va. Richard Bennett Jeffery Eng. Binghamton, N. Y. David Jenkins Bus. Y Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur Henry Joecks Eng. Bergenfield, N. J. Ernest Frederic Johnson, Jr. Eng. ' Cheltenham, Pa. Ralph Grant Johnson. Jr. Eng. AY Washington, Pa. Richard Leon Johnson Eng. ATA Pitman. N. J. Archibald Stephens Johnston Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Harry Furlong Jones Eng. Scranton, Pa. Howard John Jones Bus. ATA Erie, Pa. Perry Thompson Jones Eng. New Lisbon, N. J. Robert Henry Jones Eng. Bath, Pa. William Albert Jones Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Donald Johnson Kaiser Eng. AY Woodbury, N. J. Myron Gregory Kapec Bus. X t Shenandoah, Pa. Paul Karlik, Jr. Arts Hazleton, Pa. David Frederick Keiper Eng. Hellertown, Pa. Quentin R. Gangwere Keith Arts Montclair, N. J. Joseph Boyd Kelley Bus. ATfi Larksville, Pa. Richard Carlyle Kelley, Jr. Eng. Elkins Park, Pa. Clyde Francis Kemper Eng. Waynesboro, Pa. William W. Becker Kindred Arts Forty Fort, Pa. Herbert Lewis King, Jr. Bus. KS Hackettstown, N. J. Thomson King, Jr. Eng. ATf Baltimore, Md. Eugene Kirkpatrick Eng. Allentown, Pa. Gilbert Fox Klein Arts IX Montclair, N. J. 11)1 Xt kttlfK Rocer Frederick Kleinschmidt Eng. ATfi Manliasset, N. Y. Donald John Kline En g. Northampton, Pa. Frederick Charles Knight Eng. East on, Pa. Robert Farrar Koenic Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. William Henry Kohrinc Bus. ®H Crestwood, N. Y. Robert Franklin Korn Eng. Allentown, Pa. Fred Kornet, Jr. Eng. AXA Wortendyke, N. J. Russell Kowalyshyn Arts Northampton. Pa. Robert Theodore Krauss Eng. Allentown, Pa. Rudolph Kremer Eng. ©AX Paterson, N. J. John Joseph Kuczynski Bus. Albany, N. Y. Robert Benton Kurtz Eng. Ridgewood, N. J. John Emanuel Lacouros Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Charles George Lallas Bits, Easton, Pa. Coring Cane Bus. AKII Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Willis Ceavens Bus. ©AX Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Harry Andrew Ceidich, Jr. Bus. Pottsville, Pa. Theodore Leinbach Ceininger Eng. Pottsville, Pa. George Carson Cennox Eng. AY Pittsfield, Mass. Warren Gram Leonard Eng. X4 New York, N. Y. Harry John Leschen, Jr. Eng. t FA elister Groves, Mo. Howard John Lewis Eng. 1IA J Ouakertown, Pa. William Charles Lewis Eng. Pittston, Pa. John Orth Liebig, Jr. Eng. Allentown. Pa. George Eric Lien Eng. Port Washington, N. Y. Clifford Franklin Lincoln. Jr. Eng. 1A Philadelphia, Pa. G. Onderdonk Linkletter. Jr. Bus. TA Manh asset, N. Y. James Franklin Lobach, Jr. Eng. Allentown, Pa. John Conrad Loesel Eng. KS Yardville Heights, N. J. John Freeman Loose Eng. West Orange, N. J. Gordon George Loveland Eng. SK Freeport, N. Y. George Elmer Lowe, Jr. Eng. Kingston, N. Y. Donald Raymond Luster Eng. X-ir Fast Orange, N. J. George Rufus Lutz Eng. Reading, Pa. Robert Charles Lux Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Harry Wolfe Lynch, Jr. Eng, A Wilmington, Del. Robert Edward Lyon Eng. Norwich, N. Y. William Scott Lyon Eng. Wheeling, W. Va. Donald Wright MacFeeti hs Eng. Glen Ridge, . J. Royal Vincent Mackey, Jr. Eng. BK Summit, N. J. Stephen Gabriel Maco Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Edward Burrows Maddock Eng. Palmerton, Pa. George Pershing Maginness Eng. Belleville, N. I. Leslie Perkins Mahony, Jr. Bm. Y Wilmington, Del. Henry DeHaven Mam i y Eng. A P York, Pa. Anthony Neli.o Manone Bus. Hellertown, Pa. Richard Paul March Eng. York, Pa. Lewis Thornton Marks, Jr. Eng. S f Westfield, N. J. Robert Dearborn Marsden Eng. AKlT Chevy Chase, Md. Preston Farfax Marshall Eng. SN Canton, Pa. Donald Sherwood Martin Bus. 3 lA Narherth, Pa. Ralph Edward Martin Eng. AS Westfield, N. J. Victor W. Marto n Arts Allentown, Pa. Gene Ferdinand Mascuch Eng. AS East Orange, N. J. 102 Harold Joseph Masem Arts BOLT Brooklyn, N. Y. John Hards Mathewson Eng. AXP Flkins Park, Pa. William Mattes, HI Arts A© Fast Orange, N. J. Joseph Leonard Matteson lius. AY Cranford, N. J. Joseph Brown Matthews. Jr. Eng. Washington, N. J. A. Alexander McCambridge Bus. AS Ridgewood, N. J. John Joseph McClusky Eng. Stroudsburg, Pa. Hollie B. McCormac, Jr. Bus. A Winchester, Va. John Joseph McFadden Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. William Thomas McGarrity Eng. ©K Saint Clair, Pa. James Gates McGinnis Eng. Bridgeton, N. J. John Vincent McGuire Eng. Easton, Pa. Hugh Raymond McKeever Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. Gibson Emery McMillan Eng. South Orange, N. J. George McNeir, II Eng. Warrenton, Va. John Francis McQuillin Eng. KS Mt. Lehanon, Pa. Arthur Runyon Melick Eng. Allentown, Pa. Fredk. Donnalley Mensing, II Eng. AS Philadelphia, Pa. Clifton Staab Merkert Eng. S E Queens Village, N. Y. Robert Russell Merwin Bus. Allentown, Pa. Arthur Samuel Micki.ey Eng. Staten Island, N. Y. Edwin Havtland Miller Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Howard Miller Eng. Reading, Pa. William Alexander Miller, Jr. Bus. +Y South Orange, N. J. Thomas William Millet, III Eng. Upper Darhy, Pa. William Norman Mills Eng. Wyoming, Pa. Charles Froelicher Mitchell Eng. Y Bronxville, N. Y. Charles Ferdinand Monard Eng. K2 Trenton, N. J. William John Montzman Arts Allentown, Pa. Matthew Krause Morris Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Leonard Dalton Morrison Eng. SrY Great Neck, N. Y. George Brinton Motheral, II Bus. %X Pittshurgh, Pa. Robert Condit Muir, Jr. Bus. St. Albans, N. Y. Paul Muller Bus. B0LT Westfield, N. J. Woodrow W. Musser-Handlong Eng. Elizabeth, N. J. Charles Gutilius Myers . Eng. AKI7 Washington, D. C. Anders Finch Myhr Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Laurence Ray Naegely Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. George Anton Nelson Eng. BK Tuxedo, N. Y. John James Nicol Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. James Laurence Nolan, Jr. Arts New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert Andrew Nordt Bus. S E East Orange, N. J. Otto Verner Norvig Eng. KA Hartsdale, N. Y. Henry Theodore Nowicki Eng. Bridgeport, Pa. James Leslie Oberg Eng. North Warren, Pa. Paul Noble O ' Brien Arts ®K J Erie, Pa. William Justus O ' Brien Eng. South Orange, N. J. John Robert O ' Meara Eng. ATfi Glen Ridg e, N. J. Edmund Donnan Osbourne Arts J lA Pittsburgh, Pa. Luther Lavern Osler Eng. Harrisburg, Pa. Jacob Howard Overholt Eng. Easton, Pa. Burr Allen Packer Arts East Orange, N. J. Herbert James Packer, Jr. Eng. East Orange, N. J. Robert Bauer Palmer Arts Bethlehem, Pa. 103 Arthur Decker Partrick Bus. X Ridgewood, N. J. M i nard Harold Patterson Eng. Morristown. N. J. Douglas Campbell Paul Eng. 4 lA Bethlehem, Pa. Raymond Aloysius Paulonis Eng. i- K t Shenandoah, Pa. Richard Frederic Pearce Bus. X, ilmington, Del. Robert James Pearce Bus. SN Marquette. Mich. Richard Francis Perdunn Bits. Betlilehem. Pa. Charles William Petsche Eng. South Nyack, . Y. Joseph Edgar Pfaff Eng. BK University Heights. O. Edward P. Phillips Eng. Berlin. Md. Frederick David Pierce Bus. Brooklyn. N. Y. Richard Torrence Pierce En p. A KH West Lawn. Pa. Julius Plucker, III Eng. ©AX Belvidere, N. J. Robert Kingman Poetter Eng. Glen Rock. N. J. William Bernard Pohlman Eng. Little Falls. N. J. Leslie Polgar Arts Betlilehem. Pa. Albert Edward Ponter. Jr. Bus. Bogota. N. J. George William Porten Eng. Auburn, N. Y. Austin Eagen Powers Eng. 0Kn Pittston, Pa. Steward Broadus Powers Eng. Red Bank. N. J. Colin Walker Pratt Eng. Gasport, N. Y. Peter Prudden, Jr. Bus. Y Perrysburg, 0. Leonard Bower Rahn Eng. Allentown, Pa. Harry Mathew Randel Eng. 0K J Allentown. Pa. Herbert Emil Rasmussen Eng. Freehold. . J. Robert B. Bauer Eng. Poughkeepsie. N. Y. John Jacob Rauers, Jr. Bus. SN Sa annah, Pa. James Edward Ray Ens. Bethlehem. Pa. Robert Clark Reber Bus. - Allentown. Pa. Harold Recher Eng. Leacock. Pa. Gordon Kennedy Reese Bus. Pittsfield. Mass. Charles Frederick Rehman Arts Valley Stream. N. Y. Robert Joseph Reid Eng. Clarks Summit. Pa. John Clement Remington Eng. %X Haddonfield, . J. Kenneth Rowe Remington Eng. XX Haddonfield, . J. • -I orgb Henri Ri i  m r, Jr. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Warren Hancock Richards Eng. Trenton. N. J. Carl Hazard Richardson Arts Newport, R. I. James Gilbert Richardson Eng. ATfi Walnut Ridge. Ark. Robert Roy Richter Eng. $A(=) Hempstead, N. Y. Thomas Emory Ricketts Eng. Plainfield, N. J. Howard Preston Riegel Bus. Fmaus. Pa. Joseph Tilly Riley En . Bethlehem, Pa. William Linton Risley. Jr. Eng. Atlantic City. N. J. Caspar Clyde Ritter Eng. Allentown, Pa. James Milnor Roberts. Jr. Eng. XX Pittsburgh, Pa. R. Benedict Jacob Robinson Bus. B0n Akron. 0. Robert Harlan Robinson Eng. Dividing Creek. X. J. Philip Austin Rodgers Eng. ' I ' -K Milage Green. Pa. Eldon Martin Roemmele Eng. Newark. N. J. C. G. Ralph Roesi.er Eng. Pitman. N. J. Clayton Lyman Roloson Eng. Trenton. X. J. D ' Arcy Wentworth Roper. II Eng. B«n Petersburg, Va. Lester Roland Rosenfeld Bus. IIA I Brooklyn, N. Y. 104 wktn Alfred Williams Rowley Eng. Cobleskill, N. Y. John Stanley Rudewick Arts Eckley, Pa. John Bradley Rush Bus. S Barton. Vt. Donald Russell Ens. AXP Oruba, D. W. I. Walter Stokes Russell Eng. X I Moorestown, N. J. James Francis Ryan. Jr. Ens. WAX West Hartford, Conn. George Frederick Salathe Eng. I IK A Leonia, N. J. Wii.lard Grey Saltsman, Jr. Ens. K2 Highland Mills, N. Y. Georce Flint Sawtelle Eng. AY Houston, Tex. Warren Everett Sawyer, III Eng. Primos, Pa. Norman Charles Scarpulla Ens. KS Flushing, N. Y. Howard Elias Schaffer Eng. Allentown, Pa. Wilbur Francis Schaffer, Jr. Ens. Allentown, Pa. John Cosler Schantz Ens. AXP Newark, N. J. Isaiah Scheeline. Jr. Ens. SAM Hollidaysburg, Pa. Ira Melville Schey. Jr. Ens- TA$ New Rochelle, N. Y. Terry Schiff Arts 4 lA Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Rudolph Frederick Schlittler Bus. 1 SK Tenafly, N. j: £ V Fred Albert Schmidt. Jr. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Harold Mitchell Schmoyer Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. William E. Schons Bits. St. Paul, Minn. Charles Taylor Schrader Bus. Ward, Pa. Joseph Bennevill Schrader Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Henry George Schwan Bus. ¥Y Euclid. 0. Jack Louis Schwartz Bus. TA New York, N. Y. Walter Morrison Schweder Eng. Trenton, N. J. Edwin Harold Scott Eng. Elizabeth, N. J. Paul Waldo Seiler. Jr. Bus. ATQ Farmington, Mich. William Osborne Seltzer Eng. ©X Ardmore, Pa. Joseph Lewis Serrill Eng. ? ' ! A Newtown Square. Pa. Robert John Seuglinc Eng. AXP Little Falls, N. J. Norman Abraham Shane Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Edward Miles Sharp Eng. Freeland, Pa. Grant Allan Sharpe Eng. AXP White Plains, N. Y. Wii.lard Miller Shelly Eng. Allentown. Pa. Francis George Shenton Eng. Waynesboro, Pa. Wm. Dickinson Shields, Jr. Eng. Sewickley, Pa. Samuel Foster Shireman Eng. South illiamsport, Pa. Thomas Ellsworth Shirley Bus. B0II Newark, N. J. Robert Brooks Siegel Arts TA$ New York, N. Y. Leon Silbermann Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Vernon Nelson Simmons Eng. ®E Hagerstown, Md. Alfred Simon Bus. FLY Paterson, N. J. Samuel Simon Bus. n. J Paterson. N. J. John Bergen Slaughter Bus. B©n Newburgh, N. Y. Walter Fleming Slaymaker Eng. AKIT Harrisburg, Pa. Richard Edmund Slee Arts Stroudsburg, Pa. Gardner Sletten Bus. S$E Elmhurst, N. Y. Stanley Edward Sliwka Eng. Bayonne, N. J. Bernard Alois Smith Bus. BK Forest Hills, N. Y. Daniel Endy Smith Eng. - K l Harrisburg, Pa. Freeman Raven Smith Eng. AXP Philadelphia. Pa. Jay Moseley Smith Eng. Lewes, Del. Jesse Tavenor Smith Eng. ©AX Cleveland, O. 105 Ralph Gordon Smith Eng. New Holland, Pa. Raymond Miller Smith Bus. Stanford, Conn. Howard Bertram Solly Eng. Harrisburg, Pa. George Sidney Sprague Eng. White Plains. N. . Sheldon Stearns. Jr. Bus. 0H Westfield, N. J. James Richard Steeg Eng. ®I«E Bellaire, N. Y. Elmer Michael Stefko Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Frank George Steinbrucker Eng. Brooklyn. N. Y. Charles Steiner Arts 1 1 A Newark, N. J. Ralph Gus. Stein hardt. Jr. Eng. TA i Maplewood, N. J. James Clayton Stephens Eng. New Haven, Conn. Robert Gottlieb Stern Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Henry Daniels Stevenson Bus. Ridgewood, N. J. William John Stewart Eng. nKA Roselle, N. J. Carl Longenberger Stieg Eng. Flushing, N. Y. Edward Woodworth Stoehr Eng. BK Bayside, N. Y. Franklin Brundace Straw Eng. Scranton, Pa. Mills Gove Sturtfvant, Jr. Eng. A New York, N. Y. JVttVCK Edward Anderson Sutherland Eng. White Plains, N. Y. Richard Nelson Swanson Eng. Freehold, N. J. Denton K. Swartwout, III Eng. Shaker Heights, 0. Donald Kimbal Tag Eng. X South Orange. N. J. Gordon Edward Tait Eng. Wood-Ridge, N. J. Julius Edward Tangel Eng. t K4 t Iranford, N. J. Charles Baker Taylor, Jr. Eng. Short Hills, N. J. Peter Telfair Eng. S$E Bronxville, N. Y. John Worrall Temple Eng. nKA Pittsfield, Mass. Kenneth Roderick Templeton Eng. Easton, Pa. Robert Traeford Templeton Bus. ATfi Niagara Falls, N. Y. William Reynolds Thackara Eng. Philadelphia. Pa. John Joseph Thoma Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Hulme Willard Thomas Eng. Allentown, Pa. Willard Johnson Thomas Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Geo. Arthur Heckkotte Tice Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. William Burton Todd Eng. Freedom, Me. John Michael Tomkovich Eng. South River, N. J. John Randall Torrens Bus. AS J Glen Rock, N. J. Charles Arthur Trageser Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Bernard Elro Tripp, Jr. Eng. Rutherford, N. J. Harold F. Joseph Truchsess Eng. Easton, Pa. Lewis Creighton Trumbore Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Alfred Ludwig Tri mpi.er Eng. Easton, Pa. Waldso Rodman Turner Eng. X Detroit. Mich. Wm. DeGarmo Turner, Jr. Eng. AXA New York, N. Y. Edward George Uhl Eng. Elizaheth, N. J. William Alfred Upton Bus. X Norfolk, Va. Herbert Joseph Valentine Eng. ©AX Belmar, N. J. William Valentine. Jr. Eng. ATfi Waterbury, Conn. William Henry Van Der Beck Eng. East Orange, N. J. Huch Gaston Vander Veer Eng. Somerville, N. J. Philip Ricord VanDuyne, Jr. Eng. KA Newark, N. J. Henry Van Reed Eng. Reading. Pa. Fred Henry Vogel Eng. Hoboken, N. J. Herbert Vonhoi Eng. nKA Brooklyn. N. Y. 106 Robert George Waite Eng. Hazleton, Pa. John Carlisle Walker Eng. X Brooklyn, N. Y. Raymond Bryant Wall Bus. J lA Kingston, Pa. Richard Spinney Walters Bus. ©AX Allentown, Pa. Heinz Edgar Walther, Jr. Eng. SX Philadelphia, Pa. James McCullough Walton Eng. AY Pittsburgh, Pa. Harlow Elwood Ward, Jr. Eng. Carl on(lale, Pa. Malcolm Ditcher Ware Eng. ATQ Maplewoofl, N. J. Theodore Hayes Warner Bus. SX Trenton, N. J. Wallace Pattee Watkins Bus. X Glen Ridge, N. J. Richard Nichols Watts Eng. KA Brielle, N. J. John Thomas Waugh Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Harold Weiner Bus. TA$ Paterson, N. J. Francis Bernhardt Weiskopf Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Troward Greic Wells Arts BK Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter Warren Welsh Bus. Chatham, N. J. Harry Joseph Wenck Eng. Allentown. Pa. Franklin Johnston Wendell Arts Hollis, N. J. Henry Gabriel Werner Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Ernest West Eng. Nanticoke, Pa. ■William Wescott West, Jr. Arts ©AX Closter, N. J. Joseph Frederic Westerman Bus. pSK Trucksville, Pa. Arthur E. Wetherbee, Jr. Eng. White Plains, N. Y. Walter Joseph Wetherell Bus. ©AX Brooklyn, N. Y. Edgar Grayson Weymouth, Jr. Bus. ATfl Flushing, N. Y. James Francis Whalen Eng. ©K Buffalo, N. Y. Pall Reamer Whitbeck Eng. Cleveland, O. George Rich Whitenicht Eng. Nanticoke, Pa. Nathaniel Whitman Bus. ATQ Great Neek, N. Y. Edgar Francis Whitmore. Jr. Eng. AT Freeport, N. Y. Warren William Wightman Eng. ©E Mt. Carmel, Pa. Eudore Joseph Wilhelmy Bus. New York, N. Y. George Jackson Wilkes Eng. ©H Drexel Hill, Pa. Fred Thomas Willenbecher Bus. Allentown, Pa. Fred. Woodbridge Wilson, Jr. Eng. ©E West Point Pleasant, N. J. Peter Zouck Wilson Eng. Huntington, W. Va. Shaker Heights, 0. Howard Del Wintemberg Arts ATQ Drexel Hill, Pa. John Tod Wise Bus. SAM John Robert Witmeyer Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Charles Albert Wolbach, Jr. Eng. Rumson, N. J. Irwin Damascus Wolf, Jr. Eng. II. (1 Aspinwall, Pa. Paul Jonathan Wolfe En a. Harrisburg, Pa. Robert Fairchild Wolfe Eng. Catonsville, Md. Clinton Hull Woodruff Bus. Washington Depot. Conn. Thomas Brooks Woods Eng. Manh asset, N. Y. Frank Chester Woodside, Jr. Bus. AXP Caldwell, N. J. John Lamar Worzel Eng. Staten Island, N. Y. Robert Earle Wright Bus. New Holland, Pa. Robert John Wright, Jr. Eng. riKA Hawthorne, Md. William Byron Wrigley Eng. Newton, Mass. William Berry Yoder Eng. Jenkintown, Pa. Donald Clinton Young Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Harvey Otis Young Eng. AKn Norwood, Col. Jack Young Arts TA J New York, N. Y. 107 Organizations i ... h t , A ii BB I 111 I r r m a c£ut) v j Crotvb ■• 1 l v H ' i F TY ii ' -f ' fl ©i HI m Gttya ftd Rfo Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity has as its birth [date Trinity College, at Hartford, Connecti- cut. The fraternity was founded June 4, 1895, by the Rev. Paul Ziegler, William A. Eardley. C. G. Ziegler, and illiam A. Rouse. Since its founding, the fraternity has experienced steady growth. The Phi Mu chapter of Alpha Chi Rho, at Lehigh, was organized in 1018. Its origin may he traced to the local fraternity. Theta Delta Psi, which had been founded several years before. This local fraternity petitioned Alpha Chi Rho, and the Phi Mu chapter was in- stalled at Lehigh. The Lehigh chapter, in common with the other chapters of Alpha Chi Rho, has a strong and distinctive alumni association. The graduates of the chapter are hound together in a graduate chapter. This graduate chapter is governed by a committee and acts in an ad- visory capacity to the resident chapter. The first chapter house of Phi Mu was located at 454 Vine Street. This house be- came unsuited to the needs of the chapter, and three years later the chapter moved into a larger house at Third and Wyandotte Streets. The facilities of this house also proved to be inadequate to the needs of a growing fraternity, and in 1923 Skeer ' s mansion, at Third and Cherokee Streets, was purchased. Ten years later a further expansion was found to be neces- sary, and the chapter moved to its present location on the corner of Linden and Market Streets. In order to maintain a closer contact between neighboring chapters, inter-chapter ban- quets and dances are held each year. Inter-chapter sports are also played. Phi Mu has been well represented in extra curricular activities. In publications we have at present several men on the Brown and White staff and on the Review board. In ath- letics, we are represented by lettermen on the football, basketball, tennis, andswim- A U ing teams. In honorary societies. Phi Mu is represented by members of 0. D. K., MAI Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha F.psilon Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Alpha Phi Omega. 110 Sharpe; Muir; Mathewson; Gowdy; Woodside; J. Schantz; Ache; Smith; Speyer; Russell Hunsberger; Rehm; Stevens; Cox; Buckles; Tarbox; Zell ; Lozaw; Baker; Poeter; Manning Archer; Williams; Johnston; Honck ; Hort; Reifsnyder; K. Schantz IN FACULTATE Harry B. Osborn . . . Stanley J. Thomas IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Harry C. Archer . . . John D. Houck . . . H. Stanley Ford . . . William H. Johnston . . . Charles W. Hart . . . Robert W. Reifsnyder . . . Daniel B. Williams. Juniors . . . Laurence C. Buckles . . . Frank W. Lozaw . . . Alfonso deNaryaez . . . Karl W. Schantz . . . Francis W. Huntsbercer . . . Charles F. Zell. Sophomores . . . Andrew B. Baker . . . Grant A. Sharpe . . . Samuel R. Cox . . . Free- man R. Smith . . . Edward V. Manning . . . Walter G. Speyer . . . Albert J. Cross . . . Russel E. Stevens . . . John E. Poeter . . . George R. Tarbox. Freshmen . . . Warren W. Ache . . . Donald Russell . . . Richard S. Gowdy . . . John C Schantz . . . John H. Mathewson . . . Robert J. Seugling . . . Frank C. Woodside. — 500 Linden Street — 111 Ql ko, Kajojoa ' pt Alpha Kappa Pi was founded at the Newark College of Engineering, Newark, New Jer- sey, on January 1, 1921. The fraternity was then a local group known as Phi Delta Zeta. In the fall of 1925, representatives from Phi Delta Zeta and Alpha Kappa Pi, then a local fraternity at Wagner College, Staten Island, New ork, met for the purpose of organiz- ing a national fraternity. Up until that time hoth of these fraternities had flourished as locals, hut entirely un- known to each other. However, hoth had a common aim and purpose — that of petitioning a national fraternity for membership and chapter privileges. It was at the suggestion of Dr. Albert Hughes Wilson of New York City, who knew the expansion policies of older fraternities, that these two groups were brought together not to pe- tition another fraternitv for membership, but to form a national fraternity of their own. As a direct result of the suggestion, the two locals decided to form their own national fraternity. The organization was completed on March 23. 1926, with the Alpha chapter being placed at Newark and the Beta chapter at Wagner. The fraternity now has twenty-five active chapters. In February, 1927, a group of nine Lehigh men who had been living and eating together secured a home and took new associates with them for the purpose of organizing a living group. Later that spring the group petitioned the University for recognition, and the president of the group was granted permission to sit in Arcadia meetings. The members of the group chose Howard Hall as their name, and existed as such until installed as the Nu chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi national fraternity on February 1, 1930. In 1929, the group saw the henefits to lie derived from joining a national organization, and it was at this time that application was made to Alpha Kappa Pi for a chapter charter. The petition was granted in Fehruary, 1930, when twenty-six men were initiated as char- ter members of Nu chapter. The chapter house was then located at 511 Sen- A If I eca Street, bul moved I ii presenl address al 51-1 Delawan Wenue in March, HIM I iq,33. 112 Thierry; Smith; Young; Blanchard Welker; Weiss; Weaver; Jackson; Davis; Breidenbach Neiman; Tillpaugh; Scheer; Hill; Widmer; Naisby; Pyre Marsden; Slaymaker; Meyers; Conant; Benedict; Lane; Pierce IN FACULTATE Robert F. Herrick IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Walter W. Hill . . . Kemble Widmer . . . Herman C. Scheer . . . Herbert J. Tillapaugh, Jr. . . . J. Owen Bishop. Juniors . . . Henry G. Naisby . . . Myron P. Smith . . . Warren T. Dyre ... J. Stuart Patterson . . . John W. Walker . . . William Pi. Neiman. Sophomores . . . Harvey O. Young . . . Joseph M. Weaver . . . Philip W. Davis . . . Har- old I. Breidenbach . . . Peter W. Weis . . . Theodore R. Thierry . . . Frank L. Jackson William K. Martin . . . Richard W. Blanchard. Freshmen . . . Frank L. Benedict . . . Leon B. Conant . . . Lorinc Lane . . . Robert D. Marsden . . . Charles G. Myers . . . Richard T. Pierce . . . Walter F. Slaymaker. — 514 Delaware Avenue — 113 ' ■ ' ., ' - f i::ir HE pi ran i£i 4 = CUfoka fau Oiiveaa The Alpha Tan Omega fraternity was founded in Richmond, Virginia, on September 11, 1865, by Otis Allan Glazebrook, Alfred Marshall, and Erskine Mayo Ross. The first chapter was established at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia. In 1879 the fraternity was incorporated under the laws of the State of Maryland. The first chapter of Alpha Tan 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 was a member of another na- tional fraternity. N. Wiley Thomas, the first initiate of the new chapter, installed a chapter at Muhlenberg in 1881, and on March 20. 1882.be established the Pennsylvania Alpha Rho chap- ter at Lehigh. Alpha Tau Omega was the second fraternity to come to Lehigh, and was at first located in town. However, for the past twenty-one years the fraternity has occupied its own house on the campus. Alpha Tau Omega has tried to maintain during the past four years a policy of repre- sentation 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 three letter men in football and three in wrestling. It can boast also a football manager, a captain of tennis, and letter men in soccer, baseball and track. Alpha Tau Omega has been active in student government and politics, having had a president of the class of ' 38, a secretary of the freshman union for the class of ' 39, a vice president of Arcadia, an officer of the Lehigh Union, and an officer of the Interfraternity Council. There have been four Alpha Taus on the Rrown and White hoard. Nine of the fraternity regiment have won recognition by election to Scabbard and Blade, and one, the final distinction of the Captaincy. During the past four years, four Alpha Taus have been elected to Cyanide, two of them holding offices in this organization; two to Alpha Kappa Psi, and two to 0. D. K. fl With its fine Freshman delegation. Alpha Tau Omega looks forward to swelling this H I it activities record in the next few years. 114 Templeton; Reed; Lauderback; Weymouth; Glander; Trageser; Thompson Mahla; King; Baxter; Bacon: Barry; Whitman; Patton; Waif Klingensmith; Waller; Boarman; Battin ; Simmons; Craig; Milbank Flail; Richardson; Wintemberg; Kelley; Siler; () Meara; Valentine IN FACULTATE Howard Eckeeldt . . . Judson G. Small . . . John M. Toohy IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Thomas J. Waller, Jr. . . . Henry S. Battin, II . . . Robert W. Boarman. Juniors . . . Malcolm C. Rkf.d . . . F. Gordon Simmons . . . Lyman J. Craig, Jr. . . . William C. Klingensmith . . . William H. Glander . . . John H. Barry . . . Elbert M. Mahla. Sophomores . . . Thomson King, Jr. . . . Robert T. Templeton . . . Richard Bacon . . . Otis C. Thompson . . . John C. Lauderback . . . Nathaniel Whitman. Freshmen . . . Malcolm D. Ware ... J. Boyd Kelly . . . Howard D. Wintemberg . . . Ed- ward N. Flail . . . James G. Richardson . . . Paul W. Seiler . . . Charles Trageser . . . E. Grayson Weymouth . . . William Valentine . . . John R. OTVIeara. — University Campus — 115 TJcta 7(akka The Beta Kappa fraternity was founded at Hamlins University, St. Paul, Minnesota, in 1901 by D. Paul Rader, Edward T. Marlatte, Albert T. Spencer, and Charles H. Wallace. In a few years definite plans for expansion were completed, and at present there are over thirty- five active chapters in the United States. Present prospects indicate that the number of chap- ters will increase in the future. The Alpha Sigma chapter of Beta Kappa was originally known as Omega Phi Sigma. In 1933 this local petitioned Beta Kappa. The petition was granted, and in May, 1934, Omega Phi Sigma was installed as Alpha Sigma of Beta Kappa. The Lehigh chapter was first lo- cated at 821 Delaware Avenue, hut due to rapid development was forced to move to more spacious quarters at 805 Delaware Avenue. The Lehigh chapter has an active alumni organization as have all the other chapters of Beta Kappa. All our graduates are bound together in an alumni chapter which acts as an advisory council for our members. The Lehigh chapter has been rather successful during the past few years with its mem- bers well represented in campus activities. Although Alpha Sigma has not harbored any out- standing athletes for the past several years, itsmembers have distinguished themselves in other ways. Several of its members have held distinguished positions in campus organizations both in the past and present. Alpha Sigma chapter now includes among its members the secretary of Delta Omicron Theta, a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, and members repre- sented in course societies. BK 116 Briggs; Carson; McCleery; Helm; Buehl; Adams; Airlier; Brown; Stoehr; Gerard; Stickler Shields; Getz; Udy; Potochney; Aeri ; Ratway; Casey De Beauchamp; Wells; Nelson; Gray; Plaff; Hageny; Maekey; Sinilli IN FACULTATE Max Peterson . . . Paul J. Strichi.er IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Edward Aiciier . . . Peter J. Potochney . . . Joseph Ratway Juniors . . . Vincent F. Acri . . . Arthur S. Bricgs . . . John G. McCleery . . . John H. Adams . . . Albert J. Getz . . . Murray C Udy. Sophomores . . . Robert K. Brown . . . William H. Casey . . . James A. Shields . . . Frederick H. Buehl . . . Rea C. Helm . . . Edward W. Stoehr. Freshmen . . . D. Gieeord Carson . . . B. Everett Gray . . . George Nelson . . . David de Beauchamp . . . John Haceny . . . Joseph E. Pfaff . . . Edward G. Gerard . . . Royal V. Mackey . . . Bernard A. Smith . . . Troward Wells. — 805 Delaware Avenue — 117 T da, hd x, pt Beta Tlieta Pi was established at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1837 by John Reilly Knox, who, with seven other undergraduates, organized the national fraternity. The seat of government rested in the parent chapter for about eight years after its found- ing. In 1879, the reins of authority were put into the hands of a hoard of directors, consisting of nine men. Beta Chi chapter was organized at Lehigh University in 1891 by Peyton B. infree, a transfer from a now defunct chapter at Randolph-Macon with the assistance of two other Beta transfers. These three, with eleven other students, petitioned the national convention, and in 1891 a charter was granted them. Beta Chis first house was a small structure, now long since vanished. In 1902, the Beta ' s secured a house on Wyandotte Street, which they occupied for sixteen years. From here, they moved to East Church Street anil then to the new house on the campus in 1926. Beta Theta Pi has tried to maintain representatives in various extra-curricular activi- ties. The Lehigh chapter now includes among its members the Vice President and Secretary — - — .of Alpha Epsilon Delta, President of Eta Kappa Nu. Editor of the Freshman Hand- UN J book, News Manager of the Brown and White, lettermen in football, soccer, UUII wrestling, and captain of the varsity baseball team. 118 Drumheller; Weed; Claris; Ulrich; Juer; Roper; Muller; Palmer; Baker; Delaney Fisher; Hutchinson; VanBenschoten; Beveridge; Johnson; Reid; Tiebout; Riley; Eagen Gonzalez; Girdler; Ford; Lewis; Woleott; Oiler; Juer; Jones; Miller Slaughter; Girdler: Shirley; Robinson; Fitzgerald; Masera; Palmer fteta Chi CkaJfitA IN IMVERSITATE Seniors . . . Mark W. Wolcott . . . Clay E. Lewis . . . Frank. A. Gonzalez Oller . . . Robert Juer . . . Leonard Schick. Jose A. Juniors . . . Walter W. Reid, III . . . J. Curtis Ford . . . David W. Jones . . . William W. Beveridce . . . Robert M. Girdler . . . William D. Lucas . . . Richard I. VanBenschoten . . . Robert B. Miller . . . Edmund C. Johnson. Sophomores . . . Charles A. Weed . . . Richard T. Tiebout . . . D ' Arcy W. Roper, II . . . Frederick Juer . . . Edwin A. Fisher . . . Richard M. Drumheller . . . Paul Muller. Jr. . . . John Y. Hutchinson . . . Parker Palmfr . . . John Ulrich . . . Robinson Clark. Freshmen . . . Richard Robinson . . . Thomas E. Shirley . . . Graham Delaney . . . John F. Eacan, Jr. . . . Harold Masem . . . William H. Baker . . . John Slaughter . . . Tracy Girdler . . . Edward Fitzgerald . . . Joseph T. Riley . . . Robert B. Palmer. — University Campus — 119 M -ajg Sfr jrs -- _ . w; CftiT As early as the tliirteenth century the clergy and scholars in certain small towns of Bavaria, opposing an oppressive state government, handed together under the name of Ch; 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 Eng- land, 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 colo- nies and thrived during the American Revolution. Some existed until the Civil War. The actual constitution, dated 1824. at the chapel of the College of New Jersey, now Princeton Uni- versity, is in existence today. Was it mere coincidence, then, that in 1860 three different societies at three different Universities should he found calling themselves Chi Phi? Or that, upon investigation, their rituals, secrets, and purposes should he strangely similar? The three societies handed to- gether in 1872 to form a single entity, as Chi Phis always seem to have done. A similar group of co-minded fellows formed the Calumet Cluh in the dawn of Lehigh, and it was this organization which in 1872 became 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 with them the same feeling of comradeship, that same congeniality 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. Ti ou will find them in activities or class rooms always deep-rooted in fellowship, always working together towards a common goal. They count their friends from every corner of Lehigh, throughout every fra- ternity house, throughout every college. And who is to say but what it is this spirit of friendship and this community Xof interests which assured their long existence in the past, and which insures their ■ Ioiik continuance into the future? 12(1 Jett; Knight; Tag; Hamil; Barnecott; Leonard; Elliott; W. Upton; Russell; F. Glueek; Greenwell; Conrad Seabrook; Malkin; G. Glueek; Wells; Hamilton; Stewart; Lueard ; Hewlett; Spalding; Reed; Witts Pazzetti; Chase; Foster; Sehumaker; Ford; Gowing; Brookover; L. Upton; Brant TV CUpUr c£ cu T IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Irving L. Brant . . . Thomas E. Brookover . . . Luther J. Upton, Jr. ... William G. Shoemaker . . . Vincent J. Pazzetti, III . . . Albert R. Spalding . . . Cunton M. Chase. Juniors . . . Melvin S. Lord . . . Franklin A. Lucard . . . Robert F. Conrad . . . N. Howard Govvinc. Jr. . . . John M. Reed . . . George Foster . . . George T. Hewlett . . . Edward S. Watts. Sophomores . . . Roger M. Stewart . . . Donald K. Tag . . . Robert E. Seabrook . . . Donald C. Oskin . . . E. Steele Malkin . . . William H. Hamilton . . . Edwin H. Knight . . . George F. Glueck . . . Walter C. Wells . . . Lowell F. Jett. Freshmen . . . William A. Upton . S. Russell . . . Warren G. Leonard David Barnecott . . . Frank B. Elliott Frank P. Glueck. Walter — University Campus- 121 Sess Wl nil ' I ' A w at - , — b ' VJv i FS-sS - ' ft ' 1 B 1 wJm - , 1 V ' ' MPfPP . ' ! ' ■ -Ht ' r fwrTrf :,.: CULTii Nearly a century ago ten students at Union College, realizing the deficiency of un- dergraduate life in affording an elevated and refined mutual friendship, handed together and in 1841 founded the Chi Psi fraternity. The aims and ideals of the founders form the ulti- mate goal of each chapter, and the prime requisite for membership is embodied in the word gentlemen . Adhering to a policy of extreme conservatism in growth, Chi Psi today has twenty-five closely linked chapters, established in the larger colleges and universities from coast to coast. Each individual chapter, as a result of the determination to place quality above quantity, is strengthened by the tightly cemented bonds between chapters. Two other links, also influen- tial in maintaining such a nationally united organization, are the alumni associations, which exist in all large cities; and a central national office, through which is published a quarterly magazine, distributed to every living Chi Psi. This national office inaugurated a system of fraternity visitors, which aids in maintaining contacts between chapters, and between actives and alumni. These three factors — conservatism, alumni associations, and a central office — are the principal reasons which make Chi Psi one of the few fraternities strong enough to preserve an influential 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. It was not long, however, before a fraternity house on Seneca Street was obtained, and in 1915, the alumni erected the present lodge in Sayre Park. With a firmly grounded scholastic standing. Alpha Beta Delta has continued its repu- tation as being outstanding in extra-curricular activities. In the last three years Chi Psi has bad representation in nearly every honorary at Lehigh. During that time the fraternity has had members of 0. D. K., Tau Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Delta Epsilon. Eta Sigma Phi, Cyanide, Scabbard and Blade, and the Robert X Blake society. Chi Psis have been on the hoard of all five university publications, and have participated in swimming, football, track, wrestling, lacrosse, and tennis. 122 Honce; Watkins; J. Walker; Porten; Colbaugh; Hollister; Luster; Harding; Kapec Weeks; Moesel; Yingling; Smith; Barnum; Perkins; Montmeat; Fletcher Moise; Small; F. Walker; Carpenter; Haulenbeek; Wallace; Sheppard; Murphy CU T — Gl$U T eta Ibitto, IN FACULTATE E. Robins Morgan . . . G. Carter Collins IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Frederick W. Walker. Jr. . . . Robert B. Haulenbeek Carpenter . . . William G. Siegel . . . Merrill H. Wallace. . A. Brooks Juniors . . . Todd M. Moise . . . Arthur Lintott, Jr. . . . Charles F. Small ... J. Palmer Murphy . . . John K. Montmeat . . . George E. Sheppard . . . Edwin C. Perkins. Sophomores . . . Starr H. Barnum . . . F. Charles Moesel . . . Walter C. Haulenbeek Willet Weeks. Jr. . . . Robert G. Yingling . . . James A. Smith . . . B. Van Wie Fletcher. Freshmen . . . John H. Colbaugh . . . Charles R. Honce . . . Georce W. Porten . . . Albert B. Harding . . . Myron Kapec . . . John C. Walker . . . Herbert L. Hollister . . . Donald R. Luster . . . Wallace P. Watkins. — University Campus — 12.3 TidUfkL The Delta Phi fraternity, third in order of establishment of American college fraterni- ties, was founded at Union College on November 17, 1827. For many years the new society was met by vigorous opposition from the college, which was determined to eradicate this new order of social society. However, the men who had founded the Delta Phi fraternity were not will- ing to see their work go for naught. So with the aid of John Jay Hyde, who acted as spokesman, the fraternity problem was presented before the faculty and trustees of the college. The aims and object of the fraternity were of such a high type that the faculty and trustees were con- vinced that the continuance of such societies as Delta Phi would be beneficial to the college and as a result gave permission for its development. The objects and purposes of the founders were to consolidate their interests anil at the same time mutually benefit each other, to maintain high standing as students and gentlemen, and to foster cordial and fraternal relations. Delta Phi has closely adhered to its aims and pur- poses, keeping true to tradition. It has been conservative in the founding of chapters and has not sought to establish itself generally throughout the country, remaining essentiallv an east- ern fraternity. Even in the East it has been kept small, having only fifteen active chapters in the leading colleges and universities. The Nu chapter of Delta Phi, the fourth fraternity to lie established here, was founded at Lehigh in the year 1884, by six boys, who believed that they could further their interests by petitioning to Delta Phi for a charier. The charter was granted anil the fraternity prospered as the University expanded. However, true to the ideals of the national organization the local chapter has always kept its membership small, thus effecting a more congenial group. The fraternity has always heen active in campus activities, social, scholastic, and athletic, usually having a few men representing them in each of the extra-curricular divisions. This year there are four men singing with the Glee Club, and one playing with the band. There are three men on the soccer squad, with a few trying for berths on the wrestling team. There are men on the rifle, fencing, and tennis teams, and Mill others in the various Arfj honorary societies. The fraternity cannot be said to lack diversity of interest in t extra-curricular activity. 124 Bradley; Cardwell; Lynch; Heintzelman; Hark; Mauley Taussig; Durant; Sturtevant; Holmes; Barton; McCormac Ford; Taloe; Wolcott; Anderson; Sloan; Duenner Tla Cktjafer IN UNIVERS1TATE Seniors . . . Guy D. Anderson . . . Charles H. Ford . . . Kenneth C. Sloan. Juniors . . . Robert H. Duenner Jr. . . . Richard D. Tayloe . . . Fred C. Durant III . . . John B. Taussig . . . Roger M. Wolcott. Sophomores . . . Gene T. Barton . . . David LTI. Holmes. Freshmen . . . Charles W. Bradley . . . George H. Heintzelman . . . H. B. McCormac . . . Gilbert P. Cardwell . . . Harry W. Lynch . . . Henri I). Manley . . . Robert J. Hack . . . Mills G. Sturtevant. —229 Warren Square— 12S «5etta ©Jui ' tova pfa The Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at the College of the City of New York on Decemher 10, 1899. The mother chapter, called Insula, was later named Alpha. The three original chapters of the college of the City of New York, Columhia University, and New York University formed a strong hasis for further expansion. The fraternity, as so created, was conceived in the new hope of the dawning twentieth century, that it should fulfill the desire of serious young college men for fellowship and hrotherhood, with as near a practical-working ideal as possihle, not fettered with too many traditional prejudices and artificial standards of membership and accompanied by a clean, pure, and honorable home life. Since the forming of the original chapters, the fraternity has enjoyed continued expan- sion, until at the present time there are over fifty chapters in the leading colleges and uni- versities throughout the United States and Canada. The Beta Theta chapter originated approximately fifteen years ago from a society of senior engineers which was called Sigma Iota. Th e 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 Avenue. Subsequent rapid growth and expansion led to petitioning for admission to the Delta Sigma Phi National fraternity. The charter was finally granted in the fall of 1931, and the installation followed early in the fall of 1932. ADD The chapter advanced rapidly, and there has been constant improvement since its found- ing. The academic record of the fraternity has been for a long time a source of pride to its members and alumni. Beta Theta chapter is well represented in all extra-cur ricidar activities. 126 3rd Row: Mensing; Mascuch; Evans; Torrens 2nd How: Orr; McCard; Martin; Glide; Thompson 1st Row: Hayden; Reid; Maxwell; Schmidt; Morrow IN FACULTATE Robert P. Moke . . . Edwin R. Theis IN UNIVERSITATE Juniors . . .Walter J. Schmidt, Jr. . . . G. Lee Reid . . . David W. Morrow M. Hayden . . . Harland S. Maxwell. . Richard Sophomores . . . Robert R. Evans . . . William M. Orr . . . Robert W. Thompson . Justin Glide . . . Wayne Snodgrass . . . Henry W. McCard. Freshmen . . . John R. Torrens . . . Gene F. Mascuch . . . Frederick D. Mensing, Jr. . . . Arthur A. McCambridge . . . Ralph E. Martin, Jr. -735 Delaware Avenue- 127 TbdU Ian TbdU Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, in the spring of 1858. hut it was not until the following spring that an efficient organization was effected. Several chapters were installed shortly thereafter. A combination witli the Rainbow Society of the W.W.W. fraternity was effected in 1886. The latter organization had its beginnings at the Uni- versity of Mississippi in 1848 as an anti-abolition group. In honor of this union, the official organ of the fraternity was changed from The Crescent to The Rainbow. At present there are seventy-five active undergraduate chapters with a membership in excess of 3,000, and an alumnus membership of over 30,000. There are sixty-six alumni chapters in most of the leading cities of the country. Pi chapter was instituted at Lehigh University in 1872. hut its charter was revoked in 1884. It remained inactive for five years, until it was incorporated as the Beta Lambda chap- ter by James Cullem, James McClurg, George Zahneiser, Alexander McClurg, Herbert Lam- berton, George Case, and Charles Case. The first house to be occupied by the new chapter was the residence now used by the University Club. Later the location was changed to the site of the present Sigma Alpha Mu house. Here it remained until 1014, when through generous suhscriptions of alumni, under the competent leadership of Henry Campbell, a new house was built on the campus. This was the second fraternity house to he built on the Lehigh campus. The present chapter of Delta Tau Delta is extremely active in every phase of student life. The chapter has among its actives two members and the President of O.D.K., President, Secretary, Business Manager and Technical Director of the Mustard and Cheese Club. Busi- ness Manager, National Advertising Manager, Columnist, and member of the Editorial Council of the Brown and White, member of the board of the Review, two members and President of Pi Delta Epsilon, five members of Cyanide, Student Director and two members of the Band, three members of the Glee Club, Business Manager and hoard member of the Handbook, two members of Tau Beta Pi, two memhers of Scabbard and Blade, three officers in ATA course societies, and men in football, soccer, cross country, basketball, track, cross II I 11 country, and tennis. 128 Roberts; Jones; Thompson; Chadwick; Voorhis; Glesmann; Matheny; Hubschmitt Cheever; Dukek; Weigel; Gill; Kuryla; Baker; Bradbury Cleeves; E. .Stone; Jamieson; Weiss; Blaekler; (i. Stone: Bothwell; DeBovi Conover; Lake; Leonard; Walker; Gordon; Vogelsberg; McNair Conybeare; Brown: Hiesler: Johnson; Fitch; Shields TJfcta vtccmkcLa, Ckajate IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Nf.lson Leonard . . . Robert Vogelsberg . Walker III . . . George Conover . Gordon . . . John Cleeves. Edward McNair George Barker . . . Lewis . Simon Lake . . . David Juniors . . . William Gill . . . Archibald Jamieson . . . Samuel Bradbury . . . John Wei- cel . . . Walter Blackler . . . William Dukek . . . Joseph Roberts . . . Ivan Kuryla . . . Gordon Stone. Sophomores . . . Charles Bothwell . . . Earle Stone . . . Clarence DeBow . . . Ralph Baker . . . Dale Matheny . . . Howard Jones . . . Gordon Thompson . . . Louis Gles- mann . . . Robert Voorhis . . . Arthur Chadwick . . . Paul Cheever . . . Richard Hub- schmitt. Freshmen . . . William Brown . . . Clifford Heisler Fitch . . . Richard Jofinson . . . John Con beare. William Shields . . . John —University Campus- 129 I ettd llfrLloK Delta Upsilon was the sixth fraternity to he established at Lehigh and is among the the oldest nationally, having; been founded at Williams College in 1834 as The Anti-secret So- ciety. W hen the Lehigh chapter was installed by a committee headed by Charles E. Hughes, Brown ' 81, in 1885, Delta U had become prominent in eastern colleges. About this time the attitude of the fraternity changed to a policy of non-secrecy, which is still its principle. There are now sixty-one active undergraduate chapters scattered throughout the United States and Canada, and a total of 30,000 brothers all over the world. Delta Upsilon was the first house to be built on the Lehigh campus, after having first occupied several houses in town. 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 fraternity ' s slogan is Delta Upsilon in everything, and every Delta U in something. Last year while rank- ing first in scholarship among all the fraternities, the chapter had thirteen lettermen. This year among the D. LT. ' s are: the Captain of the football team, two members of O. D. K.. man- ager of the soccer team, editor of the EPITOME, three members of Tail Beta Pi, one member of Cyanide, the President of the Sophomore Class, the Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Class, and Head Cheerleader. AY The chapter has lettermen and managers in football, soccer, basketball, tennis and fencing, and members of the Epitome staff. Brown and White board, and the Mustard and Cheese Club. Sons of the Gold and Blue uphold tlieir slogan. 13(1 March; Kaiser; Matteson; Sawtelle; Lennox; Good; Johnson Reber; Whitmore; Hagerman; Histand; Gilbert; J. M. Walton N. Ayer; Lehrer; Mover; Rabold; Hilton; Selser Frey; Lodge; Getzoff; Rand; Wilson; Berg; A. Ayer; Cluley J. L. Walton; Peck; Lore; Barnum; Hess; Stone; Lambert IN FACULTATE Gilbert E. Doan . . . Wray H. Congdon IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Donald C. Barnum . . . John S. Lambert . . . Hubert D. Peck . . . Thomas D. Hess Morris B. Lore . . . E. Clinton Stone . . . Joseph L. Walton. Juniors . . . Albert S. Ayer . . . David R. Berg . . . Robert B. Cluley . . . John P. Frey . . . G. William Getzoff . . . James T. Lodge, Jr. . . . Stanley Rand, Jr. . . . Herbert M. Wilson, Jr. . . . Herbert M. Hilton. Sophomores . . . Norman L. Ayer . . . James O. Green . . . John F. Lehrer . . . Arnold R. Mover, Jr. . . . Frank C. Rabold, Jr. . . . Harold Selser, Jr. . . . Joseph C. Coyne. Freshmen . . . George F. Sawtelle . . . Richard P. March . . . Ralph G. Johnson . . . Philip H. Gilbert . . . Robert C. Good . . . James M. Walton . . . Joseph L. Matteson George C. Lennox . . . Donald J. Kaiser . . . Robert C. Reber . . . Edgar F. Whitmore. —IN MEMORIAM— Lewis K. Shankweiler, ' 38 — University Campus — 131 TfcfahG, C hka, hat brings us thronging these high rights to pay, And seal these hours the noblest of our year. Love that our brothers found this better way. (Commemoration ode written for the Centennial celebration of t he founding of the Kappa Alpha Society. ) In the year 1825. the nine students of Union College, with John Hart Hunter as their leader, were instrumental in the founding of the Kappa Alpha society. This new society was the first secret society of a social and literary order to be formed in an American college, and it became the example for the formation of numerous other secret societies both at Union Col- lege and elsewhere. Despite strong opposition to its secret nature the society prospered until today there are eight active chapters. At Lehigh, after nearly a year of effort in order to obtain a charter, three members of the class of 1895, James E. Brooks, Henry E. Kipp, and Charles F. Maurice, finally peti- tioned the Kappa Alpha convention of 1893. Their petition was accepted, and the Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania was established at Lehigh. Six original petitioners were initiated on January 2, 1894, at a ceremonv held at the Masonic Temple in New ork City. Three others were initiated the following February. The present members of Kappa Alpha society are not without representation in extra curricular activities. In student government the offices of Vice President of Arcadia and Vice President of the Freshmen Union are held by Kappa Alphas. In organizations the fraternity has the Chairman and founder of the Lehigh Republican Club, the President of the Outing Club and members in the Band, Glee Club, and Brown Key. Members of Kappa Upha are also in Tan Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma, and Scabbard and Blade. There also is representation in publications and sports. KA 132 ■ FT? 1 Ml ' ■ r $ L .i lii - l-s H ■ ' . J fjLM ilnfiirlit ■ A A b -17 ' rmm ' ,•-• __ t Ueberroth; Seeds; Caller; Carrington; Hopkins: Stone ; Trottier; Couch Parsons; Halliday; Schwarzkopf; G. VanDuyne; Knhl; Farr; Troy Norvig; Watts: Brown; P. VanDuyne; Diamond CUjoka or£ peTvTv jtuaKta IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . GARDNER VANDUYNE . . . CARL W. KUHL . Schwarzkopf . . . Norman H. Halliday. Gilmore Farr . . . Albert B. Juniors . . . Charles D. Couch . . . Joseph A. Hopkins . . . Ralph A. Trottier Evans H. Stone . . . Richard Parsons . . . Mathew 0. Troy. Sophomores . . . Eugene B. Caller . . . Malcolm Carrincton. Jr. . . . Joseph Robinson Seeds. Jr. . . . George Ueberroth. Jr. Freshmen . . . Maynard Diamond . . . Patrick M. Brown . . . Otto V. Norvig . R. VanDuyne . . . Richard Watts. . PlHLH —404 Seneca Street — 133 T fajoa ioiyvCi, Five students of the University of Virginia, desiring to cement their friendship, founded the Kappa Sigma Fraternity on Deeemher 10, 1869. These men, Frank Courtney Nicodemus, William Grigshy McCormick, John Covert Boyd. Edmund Law Rogers and George Miles Arn- old have always heen known in the history of the fraternity as the five friends and brothers. From the beginning Kappa Sigma ' s expansion has heen consistent and rapid. There are at present 106 active chapters, located at the best colleges and universities in the country. There are organized alumni chapters in the principal cities. In 1900 a group of eleven prominent graduates at Lehigh, desiring association with a na- tional fraternity, petitioned and were accepted into Kappa Sigma. They were installed as the Beta Iota chapter during a national conclave on November 19. 190(1. Beta Iota, with its spirit of personal friendship, soon became active in Lehigh affairs. The chapter flourished in its first house, on Delaware Avenue, but was forced by an unfortu- nate fire to move to the Chapman House at Church and High Streets. KI The chapter returned to Delaware Avenue when it moved into the old home of E. P. Wilbur. Later it moved to the present Knights of Columbus home on Fourth Street. In 1926 the chapter moved to its present house at 24 East Church Street, the former residence of Archibald Johnson. 134 King; Loesel; Godshalk; McQuillen; Conwell; Binger; Monard; Blount: De Cew; Deming Harahan; Seifert; Earll; Saltsnian : Brown; Sturgis; Westlake; Marshall: Srarpulla Harper; Drury; Sachs; Rozell; Werden; Gretz; Lee; Cromwell 13 a Ma Ovo Ux IN FACULTATE Harold V. Anderson . . . Robert B. Adams . . . Neil Carothers . . . Albert A. Rights. . Ernest B. Schultz IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Albert F. Rozell . . . Robert E. Lee.. . . John Drury, Jr. . . . Raymond E. Williams . . . Richard M. Lord . . . Elwood VanR. Cromwell . . . Clarence B. Gretz . . . Richard H. Sachs . . . Robert G. Werden. Juniors . . . William M. Fine, Jr. . . . Robert P. Sturgis . . . Robert L. Westlake . . . John H. Buffum, Jr. . . . Paul Harahan . . . Daniel Q. Marshall . . . Robert J. Stokes . . . Joe E. Earle, Jr. . . . Richard Blount. Sophomores . . . Norman C. Scarpulla . . . Herbert L. King . . . Charles D. Brown . . . Willard G. Saltsman . . . Linton M. Seifert . . . Alan E. DeCew. Freshmen . . . Frank G. Binger . . . John F. Conwell . . . John F. McQuillin . . . Charles F. Monnard . . . John H. Deming . . . John C. Loesel . . . Milton F. Godshalk. — 24 East Church Street — 135 « uruWa CKi OX kcL The Alpha Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha was lirst organized by three law students at Bos- ton University in 1909. Three years later, the installation of an additional Zeta and the ap- pointment of an expansion committee marked the beginning of the growth of the fr aternity. Today there are over eighty chapters of Lambda Chi Alpha in the United States and Canada. The founding of a local fraternity, Delta Theta, by three Lehigh students took place in the spring of 1922, and four years later, the members of the local fraternity petitioned to be- come brothers of a Lehigh Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. The interest of the local fraternity in the national fraternity was heightened by the visits of several members to the Rutgers chap- ter. In 1926, under the sponsorship of the Alpha Theta Zeta of Franklin and Marshall. Delta Theta became the Gamma Psi Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha. The rapid growth of the Lehigh chapter from a small local fraternity necessitated the occupation of three different houses. Before admission into the national fraternity, the mem- bers of Delta Theta had occupied a house on Packer Avenue. With an increase in member- ship, it became necessary to move to a larger house on Montclair Avenue. bile here, the) became affiliated with Lambda Chi Alpha. Tbc purchase of the present house of the Lehigh Zeta on Delaware Avenue was accomplished the following year. AXA During the short time that Lambda Chi Alpha has been in Lehigh, its mem- bers have taken an active interest in the affairs of the University. This interest has been augmented by the activity of a strong alumni body. 136 Bemasco; Strohman; Morgan; Weaver Pennaurhi; Weller; Close; Jaeobi; McCoy; Redcay; Hale Merkle; Williamson; Graham; Baumann; Cramer; Luster; Grannatt; Bergen Rote; Sweet; Hooker; McQuail; Blanchard; Keber; Cooke; Kemmer Ireland; Hancock; Bodine; Hughes; Boyle; Kornet; Turner; Bartlett IN FACULTATE Merton 0. Fuller . . . Fred V. Larkin Seniors . . . Karl M. Jacobi . . Hale . . . Robert N. Weller . IN UNIVERSITATE Charles F. McCoy . . . James E. Redcay . . . Edwin M. Close . . . Louis R. Pennauchi. Robert N. Juniors . . . Robert A. Williamson . . . William F. Morgan . . . Thomas H. Graham . . . Martin N. Bai man . . . James T. Bergen . . . Richard N. Larkin . . . Russel E. Cramer . . . Robert H. Weaver. Sophomores . . . William C. Bernasco . . . Arthur Blanchard . . . Arthur R. Cooke . . . Milton H. Grannatt . . . William H. Hooker . . . Frank N. Kemmer . . . Carl J. Luster . . . Robert P. McQuail . . . Robert E. Merkle . . . William McK. Reber . . . Stuart B. Rote . . . Harold A. Strohman . . . John E. Sweet. Freshmen . . . Arthur L. Bartlett . . . Alfred Van S. Bodine . . . Joseph B. Boyle . . . William D. Hancock ... J. Glenn Hughes . . . Robert H. Ireland . . . Fred Kornet . . . William D. Turner. 515 Delaware Avenue — 137 1 u Xdu iua, Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford. Ohio, in 1848. The Bond of Phi Delta Theta contains the cardinal ohjects of the fraternity: friendship among the members, and the individual acquirements of a liigli plane of mental and moral culture. This statement was written by two of the founders, and has never been altered. Expansion of Phi Delta Theta as well as of other Greek letter societies was slowed up by the Civil War, after which time nu- merous chapters were installed in the East and the South. The policy of the fraternity is one of conservative growth. Phi Delta Theta now has 105 chapters and has the highest membership of any college fraternity. Pennsylvania Eta of Phi Delta Theta was founded at Lehigh in 1887, and its members were initiated by the Lafayette chapter. Charter members of the Pennsylvania Eta were R. P. Barnard, E. H. Beazell, C. Burkhardt, F. R. Coates, M. H. Tehnel, J. J. Lincoln, C. H. Mil- ler, T. F. Newby, T. A. Straub, and A. T. Throap. Phi Delta Theta has had three chapter houses at Lehigh. Its present home is on the campus and is built entirely from the stone of South Mountain, on which it stands. (DAO Members of Phi Delta Theta are active in extra-curriculars as well as course societies. Last year Phi Delta Theta won the Inter-fraternity cup for all around intramural activities. 138 Rose; Park; Long; Lightcap; Horton; Meseroll; Sheppard; Porter; Schafer; Sonnhalter; Edwardes M. Collins; Winterbottom ; Griffith; Davis; MeKaig; Howells; Matliias; Terry; McCoy; Henning Hurst; Bachtell; Croft; A. Collins; Richter; Mattes; Evans IN FACULTATE George C. Beck . . . Glen W. Harmeson . . . Elmer N. Sleight IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . John L. Davis . . . Winston K. Mathias . . . Arthur W. Winterbottom . . . Frank M. Howells ... J. Gordon Terry . . . Joseph D. Griffith . . . Warren T. McCoy . . . Albert S. McKaic, Jr. . . . Frank T. Winters. Juniors . . . Robert J. Lightcap . . . William A. Sheppard . . . Raymond H. Long . . . Robert S. Porter . . . Robert V. Henning . . . Matthew R. Collins . . . John A. Manley . . . Vance P. Edwardes . . . Robert W. Sonnhalter . . . Melvin R. Meseroll. Sophomores . . . George S. Horton . . . Gary G. Evans . . . James R. Park . . . Robert J. Rose . . . George E. Hurst, Jr. . . . Franklyn F. Schafer, Jr. Freshmen . . Elmer P. Bachtell . . . Robert R. Richter . . . Albert J. Collins . . . Jack S. Croft . . . William Mattes. — University Campus — 139 pAi Cja ivnva 3)eita Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College, April 22, 1848, by J. T. McCarly. ,1. Elliot, D. W. Crofts, N. Fletcher, E. B. Gregg, and S. B. Wilson. These men, all members of the same debating society, decided to form a secret fraternity. The first meeting was held in McCarty ' s room where they drew up the constitution and founded the chapter. Plii Gamma Delta started to grow at once and has continued to expand to its present seventy-four chapters which are located in the leading universities and colleges of the United States and Canada. In 1885, Major Frank Keck and J. Y. French of the Columbia chapter planned a chapter at Lehigh. These two men interested four Lehigh undergraduates in petitioning for a charter which was granted on December 10, 1885. Major Keck and eleven of the Columbia chapter initiated the first man on January 15, 1886 at Lafayette. Later on. the first class was pledged and Beta Chi was firmly established at Lehigh. (DfA Beta Clii ' s first house was located on Market Street. Later a larger house was procured on Cherokee Street. Finally the alumni built our present residence on the campus. 140 Stetson; Ahl; Ralston; Wall; Linkletter; Grant; Habicht; Perkins; Burnett Taylor; Bishop; Stanley; Snyder; Drake; Chapman; Barton; Frey Hoppock; Moore; Reiter; Hutchinson; Fairbanks; Hildebrand; Harris; Lincoln; Kohl Martin: Laschen; Cinder; Paul; Lincoln; ScbifT: Osbourne IN FACULTATE A. H. Fretz . . . Robert M. Smith . . . N. A. Kellogg . . . Robert Butler IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Warren Fairbanks . . . Edward Hildebrand . . . Herman Hutchinson . . . Robert Riter . . . Miles Harris . . . Ralph Heller . . . C. A. Moore. Juniors . . . Frank Stanley . . . John Hoppock . . . Carl Kohl . . . John Barton . . . James Perkins . . . Richard Bishop . . . Frank Snyder. Sophomores . . . Allen Grant . . . Richard Drake . . . Thomas Habicht . . . Henry Chapman . . . John Frey . . . Robert Taylor . . . Frank Burnett . . . Grant Stetson . . . Frank Ralston . . . Charles Ahl. Freshmen . . . Donald Martin Lincoln . . . Harry Leschen . . . . Edmund Osbourne. . David Ginder Douglas Paul . . George Linkletter . . . Clifford Raymond Wall . . . Terry Schiff -University Campus- 141 pAX © uj nva faf Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity was founded at Massachusetts State College on March 15, 1873. During the first five years of its existence, it had no Greek name, but was generally known as the three TV. The organization became national in a short while and now num- bers forty-eight chapters. In the main, the difficulties in developing a national organization were overcome by 1900. At that time, there were twelve chapters which were well disciplined and organized. There had been developed a comprehensive system of national administration, and there was a fair measure of interest and support among the alumni. Since 1900, the fraternity had steadily progressed. The chapter role has quadrupled. There has been a material increase in alumni interest, and today, Phi Sigma Kappa stands as one of the group of longest established national fraternities, a recognized leader in the field. The chapter at Lehigh, Nu, was founded thirty-six years ago, and its career has been one of steady progress. Phi Sigs here are traditionally active, cosmopolitan, friendly. It may be said that practically every Lehigh man has a friend who is a Phi Sig. Always strong in intramural competition, Phi Sigma Kappa two years ago won the most coveted trophy in Lehigh, inter-fraternity wrestling, and then went on to capture the bowling title. This year, with the pledging of an exceptionally strong freshman delegation, they expect to regain their laurels and add a few more. There is hardly a sport at Lehigh in which Phi Sigs are not competing. Especially strong in track, the high scoring sophomore and freshman last year were Phi Sigs. They have not been without a letter-man in soccer since time immemorial. There are two men on the varsity football team, four numeral winners in frosli football and men on the varsity, freshman, or both, squads in baseball, basketball, wrestling, swimming, as well as managers or competitors in football and tennis. There is no boxing team at Lehigh, but two Phi Sigs possess intramural titles. |j)Y ft Other extra-curricular activities find Phi Sigs in Scabbard and Blade, the xfcll Brown and White, Mustard and Cheese , Band. Glee Club, and the Lehigh Review. 142 Gorisse; Bohlen; Beekman; Rath: Young; Schlittler; Davis; Neal; Ellers; Bertolet Everts; Enstine; Clark; Julius; Bailey; Vedder; Moore; Quarles; Koegel Gardner; Loveland : Bain: Maginness; Danshaw; Rodgers; Westerman; Grundy; Morgan IN FA CULT ATE Sylvanus A. Becker . . . Edgar Jackson IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Robert L. Bailey . . . George S. Clark . . . Clifford W. Vedder . . . William R. Julius. Juniors . . . Elmer C. Bertolet. Jr. . . . Milton C. Enstine . . . Robert B. Everts . . . Richard A. Gorisse . . . Ernest G. Koegel . . . Robert H. Moore . . . Ralph H. Morgan . . . Harry B. Rath . . . James P. Quarles. Sophomores . . . Elmer C. Bohlen . . . Henry L. Beekman . . . Wesley A. W. Davis, Jr. . . . William H. Ellers . . . John S. Gardner . . . Clark A. Neal . . . Rudolf Schlittler . . . Wilbur S. Young. Freshmen . . . George V. Bain . . . William Danshaw . . . Gordon Loveland . . . George P. Maginness . . . John A. Grundy . . . Phillip A. Rodgers . . . Frederick J. Westerman. —406 Delaware Avenue — 143 r- pt Kajojoa Ctff ka The friendship of three Confederate soldiers, who fought together through the Civil War, provided the incentive for the founding of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the University of Virginia in 1868. Due to the unsettled conditions of the South after the Civil War, the fraternity led a precarious existence for the first few years. A convention at Hampton-Sydney in 1889 of three of the four active chapters gave the fraternity new life, and since then it has expanded steadily. Until 1909 membership was limited to southern and southwestern states, hut during that year all geographical restrictions were removed: and now Pi Kappa Alpha has seventv-eiglil chapters located 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 founded the Seal Club. This name was later changed to the Lehigh Ivy Club. The original clubhouse contained a dining room, a living room, and living accommodations for only three men. In September, 1925, the club moved to larger quarters which had accom- modations for twelve men. In the early part of May, 1926, the Zeta Chi fraternity was founded by seven mem- bers of the Lehigh Ivy Club. They were Arthur W. Canney and Merrill E. Welsh, 1927: Norman S. Young, Wesley W. S. Mueller, and Elmer H. T albert, 1928: and Frederick Erlicher, 1929. On December 6, 1929. the fraternity became the Gamma Lambda chapter of Pi 1 If A Kappa Alpha and was installed at . : . Montclair Avenue. In June. 1930. the chapter I 111 ! was moved to its present location at 306 Wyandotte Street. 144 Drew; Dmili ; Stewart; Derr; Vonhol Allen; Bupp; Schatzlein; Moggio: Easton; Guy; Richards; Tanis Kline; Hoffman; Firling; Phillips; Hochgesang; Sutton; Ramsay; Thomas; Krauter Harper; Salathe; Temple; Hughes; Hummel; Fowler; Wright IN FA CULT ATE Georce D. Harmon . . . Bradley Stouchton IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Allen W. Phillips . . . Irving T. Klein . . . Wayne C. Hoffma n . . . Frank P. Hochgesang ... J. Morcan Thomas . . . James D. Sutton . . . Lloyd A. Ramsey . . . Harold S. Krauter. C. Winslow Firling Juniors . . . Walter C. Allen Albert V. Moggio. Krammer J. Schatzlein, Jr. . . . George F. Derr . Sophomores . . . Robert M. Easton . . . Theodore A. Drew . . . Alexander L. Bupp . . . Gordon E. Guy . . . Paul M. Tanis . . . William J. Stewart . . . Robert W. Richards . . . John C. Doub. Freshmen . . . David L. Fowler . . . Herbert Vonhof . . . Georce F. Salathe . . . Frank E. Harper. Jr. . . . Benjamin L. Hummel . . . Arthur M. Hughes, Jr. . . . John W. Temple . . . Robert J. Wright. — 306 Wyandotte Street — 145 T : £ tftvUaT Twenty-one year? ago. six men. dissatisfied with living conditions at Bethlehem and de- sirous of forming a group wherein they could perpetuate their college friendship, handed to- gether to organize Lambda chapter of the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. Those six men were Lllis Brodstein, Louis M. Levin, Julius M. Rapoport, Harold J. Solomon, Morton J. Kay, and S. Shir- ley Swadkin. Since then the chapter enrollment has steadily increased until now it includes twenty-six members. Prior to its becoming the Lehigh chapter of the Pi Lambda Phi fra- ternity, it was known as the Pioneer Club of Bethlehem. Since 1915, however, it has brought the name of its national fraternity into increasing importance at this University. The parent organization was first founded at Yale University for the purpose of elimi- nating sectarianism in American colleges. Since the creation of the Alpha chapter in 1895 it has since expanded to eighteen chapters, of which Lambda is the ninth. The national frater- nity is now located in every section of the United States and in parts of Canada. Headquarters are maintained in New York City. Lambda alumni now number well over one hundred fifty. Until 1931 the chapter house was located at the corner of Market and Center Streets. At that time the fraternity moved to its present location at 827 Bishopthorpe Street, into what was then known as Bishopthorpe Manor. During its decade of existence, it has six times been awarded the Interfraternity Scholarship Clip donated by Phi Sigma Kappa, and has acquired numerous trophies for its skill in intramural activities. In the past, as well as the present, Pi Lam men have been and are active on the varsity football, baseball. I A fll wrestling, and tennis teams. Since 1917 the fraternity has been a member of the IIIIt Interfraternity Council. 14( Rosenfi Id ; Wolf; A. Simon; Lewi:-: Socks; Roblin; Steiner Gilinsky; S. Simon; Goldstein; Gottlieb; Guggenheim; Commando; Levj Harra; Sterngold; Citret; Yanko; Blumenthal; Harvey; Rosenbloom cCcutvWa CkckUi IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Georgk Yanko . . . Jacob Blumenthal . . . Coleman Citret. Juniors . . . Victor Palestine . . . Aaron Goldstein . . . Theodore Rosenberg . . . Irwin Harvey . . . Alan Rosenbloom . . . Lee Socks . . . William Gottlieb . . . Myron Stern- gold. Sophomores . . . Leonard Greenfield . . . Oris Harra . . . Daniel Roblin . . . Michael Bock . . . Stanford Guggenheim . . . Jerome Levy. Freshmen . . . Edward Commando . . . Irwin Wolf, Jr. . . . Alfred Simon . . . Stanley Gi- linski . . . Samuel Simon . . . Charles Steiner . . . Ralph Buchsbaum . . . Lester Rosen- feld . . . Howard Lewis. M27 Bishopthorpe Street- 147 P Kj34tto V In November, 1833, the Psi Upsilon fraternity was founded at Union College by seven undergraduates who had resolved to counteract the tendencies of the older secret societies by the formation of a broader and more liberal society. The first association was formed for elec- tion purposes, and the symbols, motto, and colors of garnet and gold were chosen. In one hundred and tliree years of conservative growth, Psi Upsilon has lost only two of her twenty-nine chapters, and these were at Yale and Harvard, where university conditions 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 undergraduates in petitioning the Psi Upsilon convention for a chap- ter 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 February 22. 1884. In 1908 plans for the present house on Brodbead Avenue were drawn up by T. C. Visscher, ' 99. This house was oc- cupied in the fall of 19(19. In 1931 an addition enlarged the bouse to its present size. The present chapter is active in campus life, and the interests of the men in the chap- ter include practically every phase of college activity. The president of the Lehigh Union, an important administrative office, is held by one of the men in the house. The house has been well represented in several recent Mustard and Cheese Club productions. In the field of sports the chapter is represented on the soccer, wrestling, swim- Y ming, track, and baseball teams. A large percentage of the chapter members have re- ceived honors and have been elected to honorarv fraternities. 148 ■ EIII Gray; Schwan; . Swenson; Dalzell; Brown Norton; Strong; Mahonv ; oodrich; Shoemaker; H. Matthes; Carrier M. Matthes; Kimball; Shear; A. Swenson; Riedell; Patterson; Travis Jenkins; Coleman; Mitchell; Prudden; Miller; Hine IUc CkahCe IN FACULTATE Charles S. Fox . . . William A. Cornelius UN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Ai.vin A. Swenson, Jr. . . . Wallace C. Riedell . . . Thomas R. Shear . . . William P. Patterson . . . W. Brice Kimball. Juniors . . . Max H. Matthes, Jr. . . . Ewing M. Shoemaker . . . Warren B. Woodricii . . . Clinton W. Strang . . . Luke 0. Travis. Sophomores . . . Harry H. Brown. Jr. . . . Colrtland F. Carrier, III . . . W. Freeland Dal- zell . . . Thrasher T. Gray . . . Henry B. Matthes . . . Leslie P. Mahony . . . Frank- lin R. Norton . . . Henry G. Schwan . . . Warren H. Swenson. Freshmen . . . Edwin W. Hine, II . . . Robert F. Coleman . . . Peter Prudden, Jr. . . . Charles F. Mitchell . . . David Jenkins . . . William A. Miller, Jr. — 92(1 Broadhead Avenue — 149 Sujuva CtfjakaTTlu In the spring of 1923. the local fraternity, Eta Alpha Phi, was installed as the Sigma Kappa chapter of Sigma Alpha Mn at Lehigh University. The first chapter house was located on Gierokee Street. Next, the home of Sigma Alpha Mn was established at the corner of Broadway and Seminole Street. 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 sup- port of the alumni purchased the present home at 506 West Third Street. The first members of the chapter were Frederick Coleman, Benjamin Epstein, David Getz, Walter Grossman, Elheim Lang, Maurice Nehmiah, Clement Shifreen, George Sail, Bar- ney ollensky, and the present chapter advisor, Robert Lewis. Clement 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 mem- bers 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. Be- sides 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 A fin for Alma Mater, and to form a close social fraternal union of the Jewish students in trilfl the various universities, colleges, and professional schools in America. 150 Sfliet-liiif ; liri ker; Goodman; Guttag; Wise Finger; Hammer: Glickman: Rothschild Wittstein; Herman; Tzeses; Rosenstein; C. Frank H. Frank; Naness; Diamond: Kawitz; Small Sicpxtx, X f 3 Chakfoi IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Theodore L. Diamond . . . Herbert Frank . . . Bert Waness . . . Sidney B. Rawitz. Juniors . . . Eliot Small. Sophomores . . . Martin E. Wittstein . . . Lea L. Tzeses . . . Charles Frank . . . Arthur Rothschild . . . Raymond M. Rosenstein . . . Kenneth I. Herman. Freshmen . . . Bernard Altshi li r . . . Isaiah Scheeline . . . John T. Wise . . . Aaron M. Fin- ger . . . Bernard Berkowitz . . . Norman Hammer . . . Norman D. Glickman . . . Eliot K. Goodman . . . Jack Guttac . . . Nathaniel Brisker. -506 West Third Street- 151 a£-2eL£ ;£!£ l££jG£fc 3Ct ' C33 ©JiGitva C-A Sigma Chi. one of the Miami Triad, was founded in 1855 by Thomas Cowan Bell, James Parks Caldwell, Daniel William Cooper, Isaac M. Jordan. Benjamin Piatt Runkle, Franklin Howard Scobey, and illiam Lewis Lockwood. it.li the exception of Lockwood, the founders had been members of the Kappa chapter of Delta Kappa Epsilon. They voluntarily with- drew from the fraternity after a disagreement with the other members of the house concerning the election of a member of the chapter for a school office. Associating with themselves Wil- liam Lewis Lockwood, the seven announced the establishment of the Sigma Phi fraternity, ap- parently unaware that an eastern fraternity bore the same name. The ritual and records of the new-found fraternity were stolen in 1856 by Greek-letter rivals at Miami University. This happening necessitated the preparation of a new constitution ritual. At the same time the fraternity ' s name was changed to Sigma Chi. During the Civil War, seven Sigs enlisted in the Confederate Army, and handed to- gether to form the most unique fraternal group ever organized. The group named themselves the Constantin Chapter. Their purpose was the perpetuation of the fraternity in the South re- gardless of the outcome of the war. The Alpha Rbo chapter at Lehigh was originally the Crimson Halberd Society. The So- ciety petitioned the national fraternity in 1386. Since 1904 the fraternity has been located at 240 East Broad Street. The Alpha Rho chapter of Sigma Chi has always held an honorable position not only among the other chapters of the fraternity, hut also in the eyes of the other fraternities at Le- high. The members of the chaper have always been prominent in extra-curricula ac- tivities having representatives on the football, basketball, baseball, track, soccer. L. 1 swimming, and tennis teams; Lehigh publications; hand: and Mustard and Cheese. 152 Diehl; Roberts; Howells; K. Remington; J. Remington; Motheral; David: Warner; Walther Tupper; Grubmeyer; Frantz; Bowen; Handy: Whitman; Ort; McCaulley; Herre; Klein Schafer; Mack; Mc.Nally; Kirkpatrick; Bowden; louse; Kennedy; lluli CttjoUT? Ckc Ux IN FACULTATE Raymond C. Bull . . . George B. Curtis . .. Howard S. Leach . . . M. Rea Shaper, Jr. Martin E. Westerman. IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . George L. Bowden . . . George 0. Ellstrom . . . Donald W. Fouse . . . Lit- tleton Kirkpatrick. Jr. . . . Harry J. McNally. Juniors . . . Henry C. Kennedy. Jr. . . . David G. Williams, Jr James D. Mack . . . John J. Handy. Jr. . . . Samuel W. MacLachlan . . . Frank H. Reuwer . . . Arthur C. Cox . . . S. Robert Frantz . . . Charles G. Hub. Sophomores . . . William A. Tipper . . . Robert W. Bowen . . . Louis F. Wittman . . . Frank G. Ort . . . Gilbert F. Klein . . . Edward A. Herre . . . Samuel A. McCaulley, Jr. . . . Robert S. Grubmeyer. Freshmen . . . Theodore H. Warner . . . Kenneth R. Remington . . . John C. Remington George B. Motheral, II . . . James M. Roberts, Jr. . . . Leonard H. Diehl. Jr. . . . William E. Howells . . . Heiny E. Walther, Jr. . . . O. Merrill David. — 240 East Broad Street — 153 ©Jui ' hut Tlu Sixty-seven years ago the Sigma Nu fraternity was established at the University of Vir- ginia. Its founders, led by James F. Hopkins, were mature men. and, moved by idealistic hopes, they founded a society which would inculcate honor and mutually benefit its members. The expansion of the fraternity throughout the South and West was rapid and was received by enthusiasm in the universities in those sections of the country. Sigma Nu established a firm footing in the North and East when Pi chapter, its fifteenth to be formed, was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. From this time, Sigma Nu was in every sense a national fraternity, having active chapters in each section of the country. Its branches, ninety-eight in number, may be found in forty-six of the forty-eight states. Through this period of expansion from the date of its founding to the present time it has never lost sight of the principles of honor, brotherhood, and a true fraternity spirit which our founders set forth as the Sigma Nu standard. The first home of the Lehigh chapter was located on High Street in North Bethlehem. Due to the rapid expansion of its membership, a larger home on Church Street was purchased and from there the fraternity moved to a new location on Packer Avenue. Several months after this change, the University began to sponsor the movement for the erection of fraternity houses on the campus, and it was in 1915 that the present chapter house was first occupied. This was the second fraternity house to be erected on the University grounds. The alumni of Pi chapter have aided greatly in the actual expansion of Sigma Nu throughout the East as they are directly responsible for the establishment of chapters at the University of Pennsylvania in 1894, at the University of Vermont in 1898 and at Lafayette in 1900. During the past fifty-two years, Pi chapter has been filled with men whose leadership, versatility, and capability, not only in the house but on the campus, have enabled this chapter to bold her head high and retain her position among the leading fraternities at the LTniversity. The ability of the present active group is such that among them have come ZU campus leaders in athletics, managerships, student government, publications, dra- II unities, ami scholarship. 154 Nilan; Morano; Laubenstein; Deputy; Cooke; Reese; ' Carrick; Pearce; Rauers Clements; Marshall; Davis; Snyder; Beall; Young; Beuneuy; Zachary; Smith; Bayer Wilkinson; Mower; Sehnahel ; Smith; Brapilon ; Mapes; Gordon; Connors; Baizley Haff enreffer ; Gregg; Hickerson; Canlner IN FACULTATE John H. Frye, Jr. IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . John F. Gordon . . . Walter J. Bragdon . . . James F. Connors, Jr. . . . W. Harvey Mapes . . . William C. Wilkinson. Jr. . . . William L. Schnabel . . . Arthur E. Smith . . . Charles C. Mawer. Juniors . . . Alan W. Smith . . . Frederick B. Bayer . . . Robert W. Zachary . . . Randolph S. Young . . . R. Raymond Winters . . . Robert E. Davis . . . William E. Bruning. Sophomores . . . Robert W. Reese . . . Raymond P. Laubenstein . . . William F. Nilan . . . Donald G. Cooke . . . Joseph J. Clements . . . Harry ' A. Snyder . . . Frank F. Beall . . . Michael L. Morano. Freshmen . . . William S. Carrick, Jr. . . . Henry B. Gardner, Jr. . . . John C Gregg . . . Robert D. Hickerson . . . Adolf F. Haffenreffer, Jr. . . . Robert J. Pearce . . . John J. Rauers, Jr. . . . Preston F. Marshall. — University Campus — 155 SLaina, pfa The Sigma Phi society, founded at Union College in 1821. is the second oldest of tin- 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 in any organization can prevail only when the size of the member- ship is limited. Because of this conservatism, only twelve chapters have been founded during the 110 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 the University of California. In 1887, u pon granting of a petition for a Sigma Phi charter to a local organization known as the Beta Beta Club, the Alpha of Pennsylvania was installed here, making this year the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Lehigb chapter. This was composed of a group of students who, dissatislied with conditions in a social fraternity to which they be- longed, had resigned and formed ibis new club with the distinct purpose of applying for a charter for a national fraternity. Twenty-six men were initiated at the installation cere- monies, among them being some of the chapter ' s prominent alumni. The Sigma Phi society was the ninth national fraternity to install a chapter at Zm Lehigh. The present chapter house, buill in 1888, was the first to be built by any fraternity at Lehigh. In l ( ' 2o it was completely renovated and modernized. 156 McGnigan ; Wrightson; Snyder; Peet; Hardeastle; Roenke ; Hicks; Clark Dudman; McNabb; Truslow; Irwin; Booth; Smith: Felix Marks; Baldwin; Darby; Denison; Critchlow; Rush; Guilford; Van Der Veer C kh x o£ p£ uu4jlca Ua IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Y. Fitshugh Hardcastle. Jr. . . . John R. Hicks . . . Knox L. Peet . . . Gardner J. Roenke . . . George L. Snyder. Juniors . . . William B. Clark . . . Samuel P. Felix, Jr. . . . Philip H. Smith . . . Francis H. Wrichtson . . . Frank H. McGuigan, Jr. Sophomores . . . Edward J. Booth, JI . . . L. Henderson Dudman . . . William Irwin . . . John M. McNabb . . . John U. Truslow. Freshmen . . . Chester C. Baldwin . . . John N. Critchlow, Jr. . . . Charles W. Darby . . . Donald G. Denison, Jr. . . . Charles F. Guilford . . . Thomas T. Marks . . . John B. Rush . . . Hugh G. Vanderveer. -506 Delaware Avenue — 157 §uj7tva pM hiUd v 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 fra- ternity, then in its sixth year. Because the parent chapter at the University of Richmond took in several students of theology, a very unusual occurrence, and because the badge was heart-shaped, members of the fraternity were known as Sacred Hearts . Pennsylvania Epsilon was the seventeenth of seventy chapters eventually to spring up throughout the country. The first Pennsylvania Epsilon house was located 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 ninety Lehigh men have been initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon in these twenty-nine years. In a time of economic uncertainty, the chapter has succeeded in retrenching its finances and adding to its already enviable reserve. New furniture, fixtures, and decorating have been acquired. Members of the house, which has been at its usual strength of thirty-two men, hold offices on the Brown and White, The Epitome, The Review, and Mustard and Cheese. There are men on the football, track, swimming, soccer, baseball, and cross-country squads. Cyanide, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Pi Tau Sigma are honoraries numbering S. P. E. men among their members. [IDE Even more valuable, though less spectacular, is the house tradition of internal friend- ship and unity, which has been demonstrated more than once in the past year. Alumni, revisiting their college home repeatedly, have kept alive the old ties. Once a Sig Ep, always a Sig Ep. 158 Solicitors; J. Kromer; Merkert; Addoms; Nordt; Sletten; Daley; Thompson; Beers Parson; Tillow: Rohn : T. Kromer; Lilygren; Janulis; Ogilen; Hebard; Dorer Tompkins; Bradway; Van Tillburg; Ash; Allen; Scott; Baiter; White; Forrest Butler; Telfair; Catching; Homiller; Bothe; Barker; Harding IN FACULTATE Fay C. Bartlett . . . Eric S. Sinkinson IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Charles B. Allen . . . William J. Ash, Jr. . . . David M. Scott, Jr. . Glenn Van Tillburg . . . Richard J. Baiter . . . D. Stanley Plewes. D. Juniors . . . Keiste Janulis . . . Evan Lilygren . . . Robert A. Titlow . . . P. E. P. White . . . Thomas S. Kromer . . . Edwin W. Bradway . . . Albert S. Ogden . . . Robert T. Forrest . . . Frederick C. Tomkins . . . Benjamin F. Rohn, Jr. Sophomores . . . Robert C. Parsons . . . Jack W. Kromer . . . Charles P. Thompson ... J. Elliott Dorer . . . Robert H. Hebard . . . Paul W. Daley, Jr. . . . William J. Solders . . . Clifton S. Merkert. Freshmen . . . W. Randolph Catching . . . Arthur H. Harding . . . S. Demerest Beers . . . Robert S. Bothe . . . Gardner Sletten . . . Andrew H. Addoms, Jr. . . . Robert A. Nordt . . . Richard P. Homiller . . . Caleb N. Barker . . . Peter Telfair . . . William L. Butler, n. — 61 West Market Street — 159 1 il IbdU fkl Tan chapter of Tan Delta Phi was established at Lehigh in 1926 by a group of nine men who were dissatisfied with the prevailing fraternity condition. 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 ork in 1910, and ex- panded conservatively until 19.33. At that time, Omicron Alpha Tau. another prominent na- tional fraternity, petitioned Tau Delta Phi for admittance. Only five of the O. A. T. chapters were accepted, 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 vear. the Lehigh chapter was again 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 Chairman of the Board of the Freshman Hand- hook, and a man in Pi Delta Epsilon. In athletics we have representatives on the football, basketball, tennis, and track teams. In the various course societies, Tau Delta are in the In- ternational Relations Club, Robert Blake Society, and Pre-medical Society. Tau Delta also won cups for championship of their league in intramural baseball, and runner-up in basketball. TAU) However talents have not been confined to extra-curricular activities only, for in past years Tau Delta Phi has always been among the highest in scholarship as evidenced by our representatives in Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Tau Sigma, and the Newtonian Society. 160 Scliej ■; Siegel; Schwartz; Steinhardt; Weiner; Young Bunin; Miller; Eysmann; Scharff; Taylor: Davis: Pollack Oppenheimer; Freedman; W. Woronoff; H. Woronoff; Berman; Kins 1 oa OuxfrUx IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Morton Bkkman . . . Richard J. Kins . . . Herbert Woronoff Woronoff . . . Alan M. Freedman . . . Edward G. Oppenheimer. William Juniors . . . William Bunin . . . Edward M. Pollack . . . Harold Katz . . . Morris A. Scharff . . . Herman J. Baumann . . . Stanley P. Eysmann. Sophomores . . . Sheldon M. Miller . . . Morton Davis. Freshmen . . . Ralph G. Steinhardt. Jr. . . . Jack Young . . . Ira M. Schey, Jr. Harold Weiner . . . John L. Schwartz . . . Robert B. Siegel. — 618 Delaware Avenue — 161 ■-. pm 1Ut TbdU Cki At Union College in 1847, Theta Delta Chi became the eleventh national fraternity. Much is to he said of its growth since that founding. Twenty-eight charges comprise the ac- tive enrollment, which has been kept low because of conservative policy. True friendship is possible in an organization only when the size of the membership is limited. In order to promote contact among alumni, the fraternity has maintained alumni clubs in many cities and communities throughout the country. Theta Delta Chi has proven itself to be a leader among fraternities in many ways. The fraternity was the originator of the use of the pledge button, the fraternity flag, the fraternity magazine, and the present Grand Lodge form of fraternity government. Nu Deuteron Charge of Theta Delta Chi was founded by Charles Luchenbach, Horace Luchenbach, Mason Pratt, John Spengler, Charles Thomas, and Edward Van Kirk in 1884, to become the fifth fraternity established at Lehigh. The present site of the chapter house on South Mountain was selected twenty years ago, and in 1919 the house was built by the House Association. The fraternity is proud to count among its members such prominent alumni as Eugene Grace, President of the Bethlehem Steel Company; Walter Okeson. Chairman of the Na- tional Football Rules Committee: Prof. Harry I llman. Head of the Lehigh Cliein- 1.1 A ] istry Department: and Alfred Glancy, Vice President of General Motors, and Presi- U U 1 dent of the Lehigh Alumni Association. 162 Knowland; Martin; Canover; Mitchell; Holmstead; Kremer; Walters; Carringer; Draper Lewis; Meeker: Green; Neihaus; West; Halsey; Reed Dannemiller: West: Smith: Fischel; Baggot; Valentine; Leavens IN FACULTATE Walter R. Okeson . . . Phillip M. Palmer . . . Harry M. Ullman IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . John V. Greene . . . Thomas E. Neihaus. Juniors . . . James H. Reed, III . . . Walter C. West, II . . . Charles W. Halsey . . . Andrew R. Martin . . . Walter R. Olmstead. Sophomores . . . Stuart N. Lewis . . . Daniel P. Knowland . . . Addison D. Draper . . . John L. Becker . . . Richard S. Walters . . . James R. Carringer . . . John R. Conover. Jr. . . . John B. Mitchell. Freshmen . . . William W. West. Jr. . . . Rudolf Kremer . . . Robert W. Leavens . . . Tavenor J. Smith . . . Herbert J. Valentine . . . John L. Fischel . . . Richard C. Baggot . . . Edward F. Dannemiller. — University Campus — 163 Ikdo, lf ahhcc pAI When, in 1916, a certain group of Lehigh students realized that mutual interests and habits constantly linked them together, several of them took, steps to hand together in a more formal manner. Then came the Great War, and with it came the cessation of their activities. After the war these men handed together once again, and formed a local chapter of the present name. Then in 1922, this chapter effected a union with another local chapter at I ' enn State: the Lehigh chapter becoming Alpha and the Penn State chapter. Beta. Frederick Beck, F.lliot B. Daniels, Joseph McBride. John Musdaskis, August Concilio. Gaspard Savaria. and Msgr. McGarvey were the charter members under whose guiding hand Alpha ' s policy of cautious expansion was begun. One may say of Theta Kappa Phi thai it encourages the attainment of high scholastic standing, brotherly relationship, a spirit of good fellowship, and above all that it offers every one of its memhers that training which characterizes the University man. Such principles, es- tablished by the charter memhers. are cherished and observed with a faith which is far more than mere observance of duty. The fraternity has been housed in two dwellings: the first one being on Vine Street, and the present one being at 685 Delaware Avenue. August Concilio and Msgr. McGarvey ren- dered advice invaluable in the establishment of the original bouse. Although the fraternity does not stress extra-curricular activities, many members have voluntarily entered into these activities, and have been successful. Basketball, swimming, wrestling, baseball, track, and football are some sports in which Theta Kappa Phi has placed men. In other activities, some men have been members of Cyanide and O. D. K., and Alpha lias bad its quota of sport captains. 0K D As Theta Kappa Phi forges abeid. the principles of good fellowship and university training guide its members throughout the fraternity, the college, and the Nation. 1()4 Tangel; Bugg; McGarrity; Steeg; Grafton; Howland; Powers; Randel; Hammond Merz; Kelly: Phillipone; O ' Brien; Oless; Comazzi; Borgarello; Faber; Murto: Smith Washabaugh; Appendino; Montesano; Sheridan; Ri?ta; Fisher; Kolarsey; Floney Qlfika, CkafiUx IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . E. Rudoph Rista . . . Clement B. Sheridan . . . Martin J. Fischer. Juniors . . . Raymond E. Kolarsey . . . Frank J. Washabaugh, Jr. Montesano . . . Fernand Fi.ory . . . John A. Appendino. Vincent J. Sophomores . . . Joseph A. Oless . . . Paul N. O ' Brien . . . Thomas V. Murto . . . John E. Kelly . . . Herman E. Merz . . . Francis S. Filippone . . . Richard D. Faber . . . Andrew J. Stanchik . . . Joseph J. Comazzi . . . Charles H. Borgarello . . . Daniel E. Smith. Freshmen . . . Irving F. Bucg . . . Joseph 1. Hammond . . . James R. Steeg . . . Robert E. Finnegan . . . George W. Howland . . . Julius E. Tangel . . . James F. Whalen . . . Harry M. Randel . . . Austin E. Powers . . . William E. McGarritty . . . Samuel M. Grafton. 685 Delaware Avenue — 165 fluta. )C£ The Theta Xi Fraternity was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on April 29. 1864. It was the result of two dissenting factions within the then existing Sigma Delta fra- ternity, a local organization founded at Rensselaer in 1859. These dissenters, eight in num- ber, withdrew from Sigma Delta and founded a new society, with the intention of making it national in scope. In accordance with this ideal Beta chapter was installed at the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University, less than a year later. At first a strictly engineering society, Theta Xi ultimately came to include college students of all types. After a long period of conservative growth, it now has chapters at thirty-six of the leading educational institu- tions throughout the country. All are active, and maintain their own chapter houses. The charter to Eta chapter was granted to a local organization known as the Lehigh Herman Club, which had been on the campus since the close of the last century. The found- ers of Eta chapter are: W. R. Ehlers, R. A. Boehringer, N. H. Kuryla, W. C. Benedict, A. L. Broomall, C. R. Clingerman, H. A. Church, D. K. Dean, H. F. Eigenhrodt, A. C. Flory. D. H. Lamke, W. J. Ammer, H. C. Becker, and C. E. Lilliestrand. These fourteen charter members were initiated on December 3, 1903. Since that time, more than 300 men have received ini- tiation into the fraternity. The original chapter house was located at 431 Cherokee Street, but about 1908 the chapter moved to 541 Seneca Street, where it remained until 1918. For a short period during the World X ar the fraternity had no house hut meetings were regularly held in a roam at Five Points. Immediately after the war a house was secured on North New Street, and when larger quarters became necessary, the fraternity moved to East Church Street. In Septem- ber. 1928, the present house was obtained at 407 Delaware Avenue. In its approxi- Om mately thirty-three years of existence, Eta Chapter of Theta Xi has held meetings in — seven different houses. 166 Adams; Wightinan; Bushev ■; Rebert; Fulton; Carnell; Cunliffe; Vernon; Griffith Barnes; Dean; Hynson; Hoffman; Hostetter; Doughty; Schaefer; Odell; Hall; Simmons Cooiiey; Antrim; Schiel; Ball; Wentz; H. Chapman; Bunce; Reider; A. Chapman Prideaux; Carson; Seltzer; Eler; Stearns; Welson; Irvine; Sheldrake fita CkoJ uiA IN FACULTATE Jacob L. Beaver . . . William H. Formhals . . . Donald ML Fraser Luce . . . John C. Mertz. . Alexander W IN UNIVERSITATE Seniors . . . Henry A. Ball . . . Harold D. Chapman . . . Thomas F. Reider . . . George H. Beck . . . Robert L. Cooney . . . Huco R. Scheuer man . . . Alfred C. Chapman . . . Robert O. Hall . . . C. Brinton Wentz. Juniors . . . Victor A. Barnhart . . . Stanley C. Bunce . . . Norman C. Odell . . . Rob- ert A. Dean . . . Charles H. Hoffman . . . Charles J. Schaefer . . . James E. Antrim . . . Henry L. Hynson . . . George L. Schiel . . . Douglas H. Barnes . . . Frank T. Vernon. Sophomores . . . George E. Adam . . . Robert A. Fulton. Jr. . . . John C. Rebert, Jr. . . . Sylvan G. Bushey . . . George V. Griffith . . . Charles W. Sheldrake, Jr. . . . William C. Carnell . . . Samuel H. Hostetter . . . Vernon N. Simmons, Jr. . . . Richard S. Cun- liffe . . . Douglas H. Prideaux . . . Warren W. Wightman . . . Selden E. Doughty . . . George J. Wilkes. Freshman . . . William F. Carson, Jr. . . . Arnold B. Irvine . . . Sheldon Stearns, Jr. Wellington B. Eler . . . William H. Kohrinc . . . Frederick W. Wilson, Jr. . . . William O. Seltzer. 4(17 Delaware Avenue — 167 tj •J ilii M ' s • :: • sMi if ■■■ n i % ., --:, i ' i  II SIT f ei n f y v, ■. •i. , • ' I ' • ft ' • iN IT ' . ' ' ■ ■ ■ ' Jo- 1 . ' ■ ' ' • ' , • W : Li! ! ' - E. -i ► - How Lehigh Mel 168 a, .... .1 ' , ' ■ ' - rf - . ' 1 ' Vr 0%4 ! m I Ml | ■■ fe. «... .-■ • • • .:■■■ ' ■■■■ ' . ■ - . ' -  . I— ( ' ■ill bL, ■ -J . ■ ■ ; (iui.i 1 r c 11 Live in the Future 169 K KSjMSS jXWS ' jffl . f r feiBig (Mi. - 7ll l L.j ii . .Ml P ' mU OHjf Jo lo 3(att The donation of Taylor Hall to Lehigh University came as a complete surprise to Mr. C. F. Taylor, ' 76, then a trustee. Mr. Taylor had heen talking to Andrew Carnegie about the inadequacy of rooming facilities at Lehigh, and Carnegie felt that he could do both Lehigh a service and satisfy his desire to have Lehigh give some recognition to Mr. Taylor by do- nating a large dormitory to the University, and naming it after Mr. Taylor. Carnegie pro- ceeded to go ahead with his plans, and hence Taylor Hall. Taylor was very much emharassed by the donation because he felt that he had never done anything to merit the fame thus brought upon him. The original plans were very much modified in the procedure of constructing the build- ing, modified to the extent that instead of facing up the hill tbe hall now faces down. Whether these changes were due to construction troubles or not is not readily ascertainable. It is known, however, that Taylor Hall was one of the first all concrete buildings to be put up in this section of the country, and much difficulty was encountered in the construction. Out- side contractors who had had experience with concrete construction were called in, and the building was completed successfully. Much about concrete construction was learned when Tay- lor Hall was built which has been applied to subsequent jobs all over tbe country. During tbe stay of members of tbe class of ' 37 in tbe building many changes have taken place, and many interesting incidents have happened. We will recall our surprise and immedi- ate disappointment when we arrived back in tbe fall of our Sophomore year and found the par- titions between sections removed. Our disappointment has now gone, and we feel more like a group than ever before while we still maintain our identity by sections and have intersec- tional athletic competition. Probably the thing which rests most vivid in our memory is the famed Lafayette fight three days before tbe annual game back in ' 34. That was sure a fine battle — what, with fire ex- tinguishers flying around the halls like balloons, men being thrown down stair wells, seeing the banner stolen by tbose lads from Easton, and all the other things that went on. Perhaps, however, we will better remember the battle royal which occurred the following night in Easton and the enforced vacations for a large number of our student body. Taylor Hall has reason to be justly proud of its members. The membership is active in campus organizations and includes members in nearly all of the campus societies. We can still point to the general average of the Hall with pride. 170 CctlOH Q. fcajto 3(alt Loose; Gray; Cross; Haas; Galbraith; Tripp; Sawyer Dau; Santmeyers; Pratt; Ruschmeyer; Davenport; Brubaker; Allen; Jablow Keating; Orr; Deaeon; Reed; McCollum; McGinnes; Haverstick Seniors . . . Nelson Reed . . . George P. Orr . . . Alexander J. Deacon, Jr. P. G. McGinnes . . . William McCollum . . . Alexander Haverstick. . Arthur Juniors . . . Paul Brubaker . . . Robert Davenport . . . Warren Jablow . . . Walter Ruschmeyer . . . Clifford M. Allen . . . Robert V. Keating . . . Warren Gerhart. Sophomores James Pratt . David Miller Donald Santmeyer. Freshmen . . . Bertram Cross . . . Walter Dau . . . Fred E. Galbraith . . . Vernon S. Gray . . . Norman Haas . . . John Loose . . . Warren Sawyer . . . Bernard E. Tripp. 171 faijl© cdi 5 cttOK T5 Waite: Patterson: Bernard; M hr; Fredrickson; Flinterman; Roester; Fetzer McMillan: Knhn: Broadfoot; Kurtz: Jackson; Nelson: Van Heed Litu,-; Jessup; Young; Conn; Hepp; Stenman; Ramsay; Henky: Ewing Bingman; Brotherton; Serrill; Bayles; Karlik; Lutz Seni Doak 0. Conn John A. Croes . . . Frederick H. Hepp, Jr. Juniors . . . Maskell Ewing . . . Bruce R. Henky ... A. William Jessup . . . Frank G. Kuhn . . . Frank S. Nelson . . . William F. Schwanda . . . Harold F. Stenman . . . Charles H. Titus . . . Donald Dincham Wheeler, Jr. Sophomores . . . James E. Broadfoot, Jr. . . . John Alexander Jackson kt rtz . . . Gibso n E. McMillan . . . Donald Is.. Tag. Robert B. Freshmen . . . Charles Bayles . . . Richard IN. Bernard . . . John Ralston Bingaman, Jr. . . . Charles H. Brother ion . . . Charles H. Fetzer . . . Peter Carroll Flinterman . . . Roy Howard Fredrickson . . . Paul Karlik. Jr George R. Lutz . . . Andrew Finch Myhr . . . Maynard H. Paterson . . . C. G. Ralph Roesler . . . Joseph Lewis Serrill, Jr. . . . Henry Van Reed . . . Robert G. Waite. 172 © e.ctu K C 1 mLi 3(oil Gary; Hickman; Green; Hawes ; Wei??; Heller: Van De.r Beck Clain; Weaver; McMillan; Hart; McCurdy; Goeppert; Fisher; Brucker; Ackerman Boucher; Bonner; Corby; Pettibone; Culver; Goetz; Barclay Swanson; Morrison; Godard; Davidson; Weathe.rbee Senic R. Sheldon Pettibone . . . Harold W. Bonner . . . Edward N. Corby. Juniors . . . George A. Goetz ... A. Richard Culver William F. Boucher. Jr. . . . R. Donald Walp. Elbert H. Barclay Sophomores . . . Charles W. Hart . . . John Weiss . . . George N. Fisher . . . Joseph M. Weaver . . . William D. Green . . . Henry J. Brucker . . . Franklin J. Howes, Jr. . . . Albert Goeppert . . . Jack H. Heller . . . E. Steele Malkin. Freshmen . . . Robert A. Ackerman . . . Raymond B. Davidson . . . Len D. Morrison . . . Robert A. Cary . . . Robert R. Godard . . . William H. Van Der Beck . . . Arthur E. Wetherbee, Jr. . . . Charles E. Clain . . . William H. Hess . . . Richard N. Swanson. 173 Icufax 3(ott © e-ct£ciK « Welsh; Maseral; Albrecht; Feldmann; Woods; Cooder; Halligan Canfield; Varga; Kranz; Fine; Mecouch; Hoffman; Lippincott Huber; Paist; Mount; Crispen; Rice; F.llis; II n ml Rasniussen; Cuirtiss; Foote Seniors . . . Robert Crispen . . . Stanley Paist . . . Edward Mount . . . Robert Rice. Carl Huber Stanley Plewes Juniors . . . Andrew Da Puz o . . . Harvey Feicley . DeHuff . . . William Fine . . . Raymond Maneval Hammond . . . Homer Mantis. William Kranz . . . Charles . Rrower Ellis . . . Harry Sophomores . . . George Albrecht . . . Allen Hoffman . . . Albert Ruff . . . Ray Canfield . . . Sterling Lippincott . . . Emery Varca . . . Harold Wilson . . . Richard Hallican . . . William Mecouch . . . Walter Welsh. Freshmen . . . Moffet Cooder . . . James Feldmann . . . H. Gaston Vander Veer . . . Gilbert Curtiss . . . Richard Foote . . . Charles Darby . . . Herbert Rasmussen . . . Rrooks Woods. 174 ©JtcttoK £ 7 u(£g 3(ott Bright; l)oul ; Lesser; Saussaman; Smith; Lyle; Elly Erhorn; Cooper; Heinple; Mayer; Drake; Matricianni; Thomas Lee; Beeker; Branyan; Linsenmeyer ; Duchinski; Schmid; Bakker Solly; Lyon: Hartshorn Seniors . . . Wilburt Bakker . . . Carl D. Becker C. Lee . . . Frank R. Schmid, Jr. Stewart G. Branyan . . . Gregory Juniors . . . Robert H. Duchynski Robert A. Mayer. Sophomores . . . James R. Bright . . . Donald W. Cooper . . . John C. Doub . . . Leonard P. Elly . . . Phil C. Erhorn . . . Alfred W. Hendricks . . . Newton B. Lyle, Jr. . . . William Lesser, Jr. . . . John D. Saussaman . . . Nelson R. Smith . . . Craig S. Thomas . . . Guy J. Matricciani . . . Robert J. McCurdy, III. Freshmen Stewart S. Hartshorn Howard B. Solly. 175 vtwKccxcL 3(o££ Seniors . . . Dean T. Stevenson . . . Frederick E. Thalmann . . . Harolb E. Towne. Sophomores . . . Herbert P. Aldrich . Donald L. Davis . . . Jules L. Moreau John K. Baiz . . . Charles F. Connors . . . . Wilson R. Pierpont . . . John E. Sutcliffe. Freshmen . . . CARL H. Richardson. W Hi JOSS: WL:. f . Mi ,1:1 % ' aAH l8l ■■ v r 4L % ■■Saw -5 jtz v -ML- a , '  jB w ' 3P 1 ■ ' — — Hack Row: Pierpont; Sutcliffe; Thalmann; Stevenson; Towne; Connors Front Row: Baiz; Richardson; Davis; Alilricli 176 fxicu 3(ott Seniors . . . John Hoffman . . . Halvey E. Marx . . . Clifford A. Spohn. . Charles W. Alexander . . . Howard G. Buys . . . Francis E. Garner . Juniors . Hale H. Donaldson. Sophomores . . . Louis Ferenczi . . . Arnold M. Bloss . . M. Herrmann . . . Eric Weiss . . . Harry Tanczyn . . . Stanchick . . . George E. Kelley . . . Wayne Snodcrass Robert Eunson . . . Elmer S. Barnes. . Louis J. Robb . . . Georce Ralph W. Helwig . . . Andrew . . . Payson K. Nicholas . . . . John Branch . . . Stanley Sliwka . . William R. Thackera . . . Raymond Smith Freshmen ElTTKAU . Clock . . . Louis Gitzendanner . . . Thomas Fear . . . Charles Dorsey IvLEINSCHMIDT . . . GORDON E. T IT . . . ROBERT F. IvOENIG. Charles Schrader . . . Carl . Robert Wolfe . . . Richard . Roger F. Dorsey; Snodgrass; Kelley; Wolfe; Schrader: Sliwka; Gitzendanner Hermann; Helwig; Ferenczi; Bloss; Weiss; Eunson; Nicholas; Rohh Buys; Donaldson; Hoffman: Marx; Spohn; Alexander; Garner; Barnes Fittkau; Kleinschmidt ; Tait 177 IN r • AtM t I. tt ' t 1 | t ff f t t f t tit t Founded in January 1936 by three students and promoted by an informal committee of about a dozen more representing all four classes at Lehigh, the Lehigh Allentown Club has grown within a year to an active membership of seventy. Guiding the club in its short history has been a ten-fold purpose which includes among its articles the pro motion of unity and good-will within the club, stimulation of interest in outside activities, and procurement of repre- sentation in campus affairs. Monthly meetings in Allentown help to carry out these purposes. The club is unique from the stand point of membership. All Allentown students who attend meetings are members in good standing: no dues or other qualifications are required. OFFICERS JOSEPH ROSSETTI President Herbert Hilton Vice-President Charles Hoffman Corresponding Secretary JOSEPH Parmet Recording Secretary Richard Schmoter Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors ... J. C. Bogart . . . B. K. Daubenspeck . . . H. H. Dent . . . K. H. Fenster- makfr ... J. V. Fetterman . . . N. H. Halliday ... J. H. Hensincer . . . H. S. Levenson ... J. Rossetti . . . R. L. Schmoyer . . . N. W. Taylor. Juniors . . . T. M. Bachman . . . H. W. Bonner . . . H. A. Calkins . . . R. E. Davis . . . E. W. Fei.egy . . . C. F. Glick . . . D. P. J. Goldsmith . . . R. H. Heil . . . R. J. Hertz . . . H. L. Hilton . . . C. H. Hoffman . . . R. F. Howe . . . T. F. Jacobt . . . B. F. Mack . . . C. B. Miller . . . H. V. Moggio . . . E. F. Ottens . . . N. J. Palladino ... J. Parmet . . . T. J. Ruhf . . . K. J. Schatzlein . . . D. N. Stern. Sophomores . . . N. R. Bell . . . W. A. Decker . . . H. D. Ferris . . . E. R. L. Gauchran . . . E. A. Heilman . . . Karpowitch . . . U. F. Klfckner . . . R. F. Kuhns . . . G. N. Reinsmith . . . A. G. Ruch . . . R. F. Schall . . . W. B. Schiebel . . . W. H. Schnabel Freshmen . . . T. E. Bocert . . . L. J. G. Buehler . . . C. C. Dent . . . W. M. Harbaugh . . . R. F. Korn . . . J. F. Lobach . . . A. R. Melick . . . R. R. Mf.rwin . . . W. J. Monzt- man . . . C. W. Pratt . . . L. B. Rahn . . . C. C. Ritter . . . H. E. Schaeffer . . . W. F. SCHAEFFER . . . F. A. SCHMIDT . . . W. M. ShFLLY . . . H. W. THOMAS . . . H. J. WENCK. 178 I S 3(o)vor o occetteo K Cixdt Palmer; Beardslee; Lewis; Barntim; Ford; Reiter; ( arotlit-r?. Wolcolt: Swenson; Walton; Leonard; Yanko; McNair; Upton OFFICERS Nelson Jordan Leonard President Warren Park Fairbanks Vice President Claude Gillette Beardslee Secretary Joseph Lewis Walton Treasurer Claude Gillette Beardslee Adviser Omicron Delta Kappa is the national honorary activities fraternity for men. It was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University. The purposes of the fraternty are: to honor selected students who have shown sound moral character and effective executive leadership in student activities; to unite some stu- dents 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. THE ACTIVE CIRCLE Student Members . . . DONALD CURTIS BARNUM . . . WARREN PARK FAIRBANKS . . . HAROLD Stanley Ford. Jr. . . . Karl Moore Jacobi . . . Nelson Jordan Leonard . . . Sidney Joseph Lewis . . . Edwin Gunn McNair, Jr. . . . Alyin Augustus Swenson. Jr. . . . Luther Jarvis Upton, Jr. . . . Joseph Lewis Walton . . . Mark Walton Wolcott . . . George Yanko. ilumni Members . . . Robert Burnette Adams . . . Walter Raleigh Okeson. Faculty and Administrative Members . . . Claude Gillette Beardslee . . . Neil Carothers . . . Gilbert Everett Doan . . . Philip Mason Palmer. THE INACTIVE CIRCLE Resident Former Undergraduate Members . . . John Walter Maxwell. Faculty and Administrative Members . . . Howard Eck feldt . . . Augustus Henry Fretz . . . Charles Maxwell McConn . . . Howard Roland Reiter . . . Bradley Stoughton Clement Clarence Williams (Honorary). 180 3(o voaaau White; Zell; Dukek; Henning; Wilson Clark; Murphy; Craig; Enstine; Lightcap; Sterngold; Gill Mark; Young; Hoppock; Milbank; Lucard; Bayer; Frey CiJ Uvu -- OFFICERS H. C. Milbank President F. A. Lucard Vice President J. S. Hoppock Secretary-Treasurer F. Bayer W. Gill . . W. Clark . R. Henning MEMBERS L. Craig . . . . R. Lightcap W. DUKEK . . . M. Lord M. Enstine . . . J. Mack J. Frey . . . . P. Murphy . M. Sterncold P. White H. Wilson . . . R. Young . C. Zell. Cyanide was first organized by a group of chemical students who wanted to he organ- ized in some way other than just as men studying for the same profession. The name Cyanide was chosen because cyanide , in chemistry, is used in the separation of gold from the base metals. As desirability for membership became more pronounced, the society became exclu- sive; 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 requirements 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. Cyanide is the aim of every active lower classman, the award for the accomplishments of those who are elected, and the first all-round activity honorary of which a Lehigh man can become a member. 181 3rd Row: ' lark ; Schwarzkopf; Lrinsenmeyer; Dukek; Leonard; Cooney 2nd Row: l ' aist : Schmoyer; Lewis; Lore: Bakker; Krauter; Barnum 1st Row: Fairbanks; Jackson; Patterson; Welch; Daubenspeck ; Brown; Brookover late TJeta T £ OFFICERS ( Ilarence B. Welch President William P. Patterson J ice President THEODORE R. BROWN Recording Secretary Benjamin Daubenspeck Corresponding Secretary Melvin L. Jackson Treasurer Warren P. Fairbanks Cataloguer 182 Ill the words of its constitution, Tan Beta Pi proposes to mark in a fitting manner, those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater hy distinguished scholarship and ex- emplary character as undergraduates, or by their attainments as alumni; and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering schools of America. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh a little over fifty years ago. At that time there was no honorary society by which outstanding engineering students could he recognized. Professor Edward Williams, Jr.. conceived the idea of such a society in the early 1880 s. Finally in May, 1885, after he had finished drawing up all the ritual and constitution, he shared his idea with Irving Andrew Heikes, who was the valedictorian for 1885. Early in June, Heikes was initiated, and Tau Beta Pi became a part of the undergraduate world. Professor Williams felt that character, as well as high scholastic standing, should form a part of the eligibility code. Candidates for membership must thus satisfy requirements not only as to scholarship but also with respect to steadiness, honesty, and dependability. Jan Beta Pi strives to recognize outstanding engineering students hy those qualities which seem to destine them for success in later life, and to give those it honors a code of ethics which will hold the ideal of fairness and cooperation before the business world. Tau Beta Pi has grown with the spread of engineering education until there are now sixty-nine active chapters and over 26,000 members. Faculty Members . . . aiian S. Babasinian . . . Frank S. Beai.e . . . Kenneth O. Beatty . . . Jacob L. Beaver . . . Sylvanus A. Becker . . . Robert D. Billincer . . . Alpha A. Diefenderfer . . . Howard Eckfeldt . . . Walter R. F. Guyer . . . William H. Formhals . . . Nelson S. Hibshman . . . Cyril D. Jensen . . . Arthur W. Klein . . . Fred V. Larkin . . . Alexander W. Luce . . . Benjamin L. Miller . . . Harry B. Osborn . . . Fred A. Pennington . . . Frnst B. Schulz . . . Stanley S. Seyfert . . . Charles W. Simmons . . . Bradley Stoughton . . . Hale Sutherland . . . Edwin R. Theis . . . Charles L. Thornburg . . . Harry M. Ullmann . . . Donald L. Waidelich . . . William S. Weil . . . George R. Wfrnisch . . . Clement C. Williams . . . John C. Mertz. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Seniors . . . Wilbert Bakker . . . Donald C. Barnum . . . Robert W. Boarman . . . Thomas E. Brookover . . . Theodore R. Brown . . . Benjamin K. Daubenspeck . . . Warren P. Fairbanks . . . Melvin L. Jackson . . . Harold S. Krauter . . . Nelson J. Leonard . . . Clay E. Lewis . . . John Z. Linsenmeyer . . . Richard M. Lord . . . Morris B. Lore . . . Stanley S. Paist . . . William P. Patterson . . . Richard L. Schmoyer . . . Albert B. Schwarzkopf . . . Albert R. Spalding . . . Luther J. Upton . . . Joseph L. Walton . . . Clarence B. Welch. Juniors . . .William B. Clark . . . William G. Dukek . . . John A. Cooney. 183 3(oKoaaai| CaIler; Zell; Stanley; Swenson; Reifsnyder; E1«1it: Niehaus; Hilton Fleming; Peet; Couch; Barry; Rosetti; McCollum; Broughal; Stone Dr. Mayer; Professor Bralt; Professor Cow in: Pazzelti; McNair; Dr. Car others; Dr. Bishop OFFICERS Vincent J. Pazzetti, III President Knox L. Peet Vice President Edwin G. McNair, Jr Secretary Robert W. Reifsnyder Treasurer Faculty . . . Ward L. Bishop . . . George B. Curtis . . MEMBERS . . Elmer C. Bratt . . . Neil Carothers . Albert Haring . . . Robert W. Mayer. . Roy B. Cowin Active . . . John H. Barry. Jr. . . . Edwin J. Brouchal . . . Charles D. Couch . . . John L. Davis . . . Ned S. Elder . . . Eugene C. Fleming . . . Herbert L. Hilton . . . Karl M. Jacobi . . . William McCollum . . . Edwin G. McNair, Jr. . . . Thomas E. Niehaus . . . Vincent Pazzetti, III . . . Knox L. Peet . . . Robert Reifsnyder . . . Joseph Rossetti . . . Frank N. Stanley, Jr. . . . Evans H. Stone . . . Ai vin A. Swenson . . . Thomas Waller, Jr. . . . Charles Zell, Jr. Alpha Sigma of Alpha Kappa Psi originated as a Business Administration Club, or- ganized as a society for the specific intention of ultimately becoming 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 l f . 1924. In 1°-3 I 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 yvas forthcoming of regular semi-monthly professional meetings to be held at the several fraternities. A speaker was to he obtained for each meeting. This year, in order to increase its scope of activity, the chapter has occasioned the Activities Committee . The result to date has been one to merit the perpetuation of the committee. In its present capacity the chapter rates high with the national fraternity in both schol- arship and performance. 184 ©Jocw.tu.fl g m ■ ,jfS ft f • HL J l li l r H L H L ; M 1 ■■ ' 1 fflr 2 K 1 1 ■ : j ' jtB Barclay; Barnuin; Jennings; Vogelsfoerg; Welch Edwardes; Turnbull; Hoppock; Henning; Hutchinson; Luce; Curren; Butterfield Schwartzkopf ; Ash; Patterson; Fairbanks; Larkin; Boarman; Connelly Mathias; Kranz; Schmoyer; Collins OFFICERS W. P. Fairbanks President W. P. Patterson f ice President W. K. Mathias Treasurer W. J. Ash, Jr Recording Secretary R. W. Roarman Corresponding Secretary J. R. CONNELLY Faculty Advisor Faculty . . . T. E. Rutterfield . J. R. Lusk . . . T. E. Jackson . . Student . E. H. Barclay MEMBERS R. H. Jennings . . . F. V. Larkin ... A. W. Luce . . S. R. Nissley . . . C. C. Williams (Honorary). . D. C. Rarnum . . . M. R. Collins . . . A. T. Curren . . . H. H. Dent ... V. P. Edwardes, Jr. R. V. Henning Hutchinson . Turnbull. Jr. W. Kranz R. L. Schmoyer . J. S. Hoppock . . . H. R. A. Schwarzkopf. Jr. . . . W. G. R. W. Vogelsberg P. J. Welch. Pi Tau Sigma, the honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, was founded in the year 1915 at the University of Illinois. A group of mechanical engineering students inspired and guided by Dr. Charles Russ Richards, later president of Lehigh, formed the first chapter. It was organized to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in the departmental activities, and to promote the welfare of its members. Pi Tau Sigma expanded in 1935 to include Industrial Engineering as well as Mechani- cal Engineering because these two curricula are so closely associated. The Theta Chapter at Lehigh received its charter on December 5, 1927. Our Professor Luce was active in its organization. John V. Marteuis, Lehigh ' 94, who was then the National Secretary, installed the chapter. There are now sixteen active chapters in the leading engineering schools of the country. 135 3(oKoaaaij Paist: Welker; Goetz; Oberholtzer Brubaker; (looney; Gruber; Beaver; Hibshman; Hiiffman; dishing Formhals; Linsenmeyer : Bakker; Lewis; Broun: Seyfert 6ta Tfaf ( Hit OFFICERS Clay E. Lewis President John W. Welker Recording Secretary ilbert Bakker Corresponding Secretary .John Z. Linsenmeyer Treasurer Theodore R. Brown Associate Bridge Editor MEMBERS Faculty . . . Jacob L. Beaver . . . Nelson S. Hibshman . . . William H. Formhals Stanley S. Seyfert . . . Howard D. Gruber. Undergraduate . . . Paul M. Brubaker . . . George A. Goetz . . . John A. Cooney James Oberholtzer . . . George B. Cushing . . . Stanley S. Paist. Since its founding in April 1926, Chi Chapter of Eta Kappa u lias had an active life as an honorary electrical engineering fraternity at Lehigh. The purpose of the society can best he presented by referring to the preamble of its constitution, which states ... that those men in the profession of electrical 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. ill) interests not solely confined to the field of engineering, the society has partici- pated ably in various campus activities. Tn past years Chi Chapter has jointly promoted the annual Engineer ' s Ball, awarded a handbook to the highest ranking Freshman in electrical engineering, and assisied in entertaining prospective students on Sub-Freshman Day. 186 ©iocwtuo Davis; Dr. Wright; Sutcliffe; Dr. (rum; Dr. McDermotl Krizin: Stevenson: Fuller: Murphy: Baiz Ccl © uj tva pkt OFFICERS NEVIN L. FlDLEK President J. Palmer Murphy Vice President Dean T. Stevenson Corresponding Secretary John B. Baiz Recording Secretary Gerald J. Reilly Treasurer Elmer F. Krizin Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS Active . . . John Baiz . . . Robert L. Myers . . . Donald L. Davis . . . John E. Sutcliffe. Associate . . . WlLLIAM H. BOHMM JOSEPH A. MaURER . . . ERNEST F. WHITE. Honorary . . . E RI LeVerne Crum Horace W. Wright. Edgar H. Riley . . . William C. McDermott . The 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 al the University of Chicago for the purpose of developing interest in classical study among students of colleges and uni- versities, to promote closer fraternal relationship among students interested in classical study, and to engage generally in an effort to stimulate interest in classical study and in the history, art, and literature of ancient Greece and Rome. There are now forty-four chapters of Eta Sigma Phi in the leading colleges and universities of the United States. The national organ of Eta Sigma Phi is the Nuntius of which Nevin Fidler, president of the local chapter, is asso- ciate editor. At the monthly meetings of the chapter lectures are presented by faculty advisors or other men outstanding in classical tields. 187 3(oKoaoAt| Greene; Sutcliffe; Morris; Wilson; Montmeat; Felix Captain T  : Mack; Commander Woods; Scoblionko; Young; Cunliffe; ' lark: Jones Tillapaugh; Stevenson; McCoy; Thalmann; Lord: Blumenthal; Ki ia OFFICERS Frederick J. Thalmann President John Blumenthal Vice President Melvin S. Lord Secretary Charles McCoy Treasurer MEMBERS Active . . . William B. Clark . . . Alan Rosenbloom . . . Edwin Close . . . Raphael Scoblionko . . . Richard Cunliffe . . . Dean T. Stevenson . . . Samuel Felix . . . John Sutcliffe . . . Leonard Greenfield . . . Herbert Tillapaugh . . . Gerald Reilly . . . Raymond Williams . . . E. Rudolph Rista . . . Herbert Wilson . . . Randolph Young. Faculty . . . Sydney M. Brown . . . Dr. L. H. Gipson . . . Major Carter Collins . . . Captain W. M. Tow. The Lehigh Internationa] Relations C.lul) is one of a large group of eluhs of it. kind found in the Middle Atlantic Colleges. The purpose of the organization is to further interest and understanding in International affairs. Regular monthly meetings are held at which speak- ers from the Lehigh faculty, or from other available sources, present material pertinent to the interests of the chili. The Carnegie Peace Foundation supplies literature for reference and in- formation and sponsors a number of intercollegiate activities, in which the Lehigh club takes an active part. [, ' !!! ©iocutteo Sabol; Potochney; Feilbach; McCoy Leonard; Ettinger; Hughes; Becker; I low land; Strauch Rista; Thalmann; Maneval; Stevenson; Stoumen; Edwards; Murphy T o t X Intake Soddy OFFICERS Dean T. Stevenson President Hal E. Towne J ice President Raymond K. Maneval Secretary-Treasurer H. E. D. W. Edwards MEMBERS Faculty . . . Percy Hughes . . . Frank C. Becker. Honorary . . . C. M. McConn . . . P. M. Palmer . . . N. Carothers . . . G. R. Curtis . . . L. H. Gipson . . . H. L. Leach . . . E. H. Sloane . . . R. M. Smith . . . G. A. Howland . . . H. P. Thomas . . . T. T. Lafferty . . . F. O. Kegel . . . C. F. Strauch ... A. A. Ettincer . . . E. G. N. Holmes. Class of 1937 ... J. Drury, Jr. . . . N. J. Leonard . . . D. T. Stevenson . . . H. S. Ford, Jr. . . . C. F. McCoy . . . F. E. Thalmann . . . P. J. Potochney . . . E. R. Rista Towne . . . C. A. Spohn. Class of 1938 . . . Y. R. Ayers . . . R. F. Feilbach ... P. J. Murphy . . . . R. K. Maneval ... P. E. P. White . . . M. Mendlin. Class of 1939 ... J. B. Sabol R. G. Scoblianko . . . L. C. Stoumen. The Robert W. Rlake Society is Lehigh ' s honorary philosophical society. It was founded in 1923 by seven Lehigh students interested in the study of Philosophy, Psychology, and education. It was named in honor of Robert W. Blake, Professor of Latin and head of the College of Arts and Science until his death in 1921. Its membership is limited to twenty men chosen on the basis of high scholastic ability, and because of an interest in Philosophy. The society meets the first Friday of each month, at which time it hears outstanding speakers from on and off the campus. A student discussion fol- lows each meeting. Each year the society sponsors a University lecture. Such men as John Dewey and T. V. Smith have been brought to Lehigh by the club. The last meeting of each year is devoted to a pilgrimage to another leading College of the East. • The trip tins year is to Bryn Mawr. 189 3(o voiaaif Upton; Rlii ' infrank: Haulenbeek Schaeffer; Gramley; Jessup; Kost; McCoy; Ford Haas; Murphy; McNair; Lewis; Dukek T : 2)etta p iloK OFFICERS Fdvvin G. McNair President H. Stanley Ford, .) r } ' ice President Sidney J. Lewis Secretary Harry A. Acher Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Dale H. Gramley . . . Robert F. Herrick . . . Kenneth K. Kost . . . John W. Maxwell . . . Judson L. Schaeffer. Seniors . . . Harry A. Acher . . . H. Stanley Ford, Jr. . . . Norman H. Halliday . . . Robert B. Haulenbeek . . . Sidney I. Lewis . . . Charles F. McCoy . . . Edwin G. Mc- Nair, Jr. . . . Leonard H. Schick . . . Luther Upton, Jr. Juniors . . . Allan C. Crane . . . William G.Dikek. Jr. . . . Carstens Y. Haas . . . Rob- ert V. Henninc . . . Francis W. Hunsbercer ... A. William Jessup ... J. Palmer Mur- phy . . . George B. Reinerank. Pi Delta Epsilon, National Honorary Society in Journalism, has as its purpose the stim- ulation of an interest in college journalism and an elevation of the standard thereof. Founded at Syracuse University in 1909. the society now numbers fifty-three chapters ranging from the University of St. Lawrence to the University of Florida and from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to the University of Southern California. Anion its past accomplishments at Lehigh, Pi Delta Epsilon counts responsibility for the present organization of the Brown and White, original publication of the Lehigh Pic- torial. and complete revisal of the operations of the Epitome and the Lehigh Review. Revision of the Freshman Handhook amid effecting of the closer cooperation among existing Lehigh publications are outstanding in the society ' s present activities. The group is considering the distribution of a mimeographed newspaper, containing information about Lehigh publications, among prospective freshmen on sub-freshman day. 190 e OCU.tu.O Wheeler; Brubaker; Acri: Schmidt Oberholtz; Paladino; Waidelich; Schmoyer; Hoffman; Rainer Turiiliull: Smail : Leonard: Shook: Daubenspeck; Mertz Fort: Buerschaper; Mount: Welch; Brown; Bakker; Lamson OFFICERS K. W. Lamson Director C. B. Welch 1st J ' ice-Director E. H. Mount 2nd 1 ' ice-Director T. R. Brown Treasurer W. Barker Librarian MEMBERS Faculty . . . Mrs. F. R. Ashbaugh . . . T. Fort . . . J. B. Reynolds . . . S. S. Cairns . . . D. H. Lehmer . . . C. A. Shook . . . E. H. Cutler . . . G. E. Raynor . . . L. L. Smail . . . W. H. Form hals . . . B. H. Jennings . . . J. L. Vanderslice . . . K. W. Lamson. Class of 1937 . . . W. Barker . . . B. K. Daubenspick . . . R. L. Schmoyer . . . T. E. Brookover . . . N. J. Leonard . . . W. G. Turnbull . . . T. R. Brown . . . E. H. Mount . . . J. L. Walton . . . R. A. Buerschaper . . . C. B. Welch. Class of 1938 . . . V. F. Acri . . . H. T. Mantis . . . F. G. Smith . . . P. M. Brubaker . . . J. R. Oberholt er . . . W. J. Schmidt . . . C. H. Hoffman . . . N. J. Palladino . . . O. B. Wheeler . . . W. A. Sheppard. Graduate . . . W. S. Weil. Since the granting of a charter in Pi Mu Epsilon in 1929, Pennsylvania Gamma, replac- ing the Lehigh Mathematical Society, has endeavored both to honor those men of high attain- ment in mathematics and to increase the men ' s interest in the science. This last purpose is effected by means of monthly meetings at which talks on mathematical subjects are presented by student members and members of the faculty. During the past year some of the topics discussed were The Phase Rule, Paradoxes in Mathematics, Methods Used in Statistical Analysis, and others. In March the fraternity procured Professor F. G. Owens, head of the department of mathematics at Penn State College to speak at an open lecture on Unusual Coordinate Sys- tems. This was in accordance with its traditional practice of obtaining well known mathema- ticians to address the public. 191 . -. w tf « . f ¥ (oKoaaaij 1th How: Gormley; Mapes; Bayer; Major Gerber; Major Barndollar; Major Green; Major Collins; Captain Tow; Pennauchi; Reed, Krauter 3rd Row: Coont-y: Kuhl : Welch; Couch; Scheuerman; Collins: Travis: Riedell; Deacon; Patterson; Vogelsburg 2nd Row: Scott; Ramsey; Simmons; Schwarzkopf: Elder; Pazzetti: Jackson: McKaig; Crispen; Snyder; Swenson 1st Row: Glander; Dean: Hoppock; Sheppard; Impt: Bishop: Lord; Hopkins OFFICERS Vincent .1. Pazzetti Captain Ned S. Elder First Lieutenant Albert B. Schwarzkopf Second Lieutenant Melyin L. Jackson First Sergeant MEMBERS Associate . . . Major M. D. Barndollar . . . Major J. O. Green . . . Major T. C. Gerber . . . Major C. Collins . . . Captain W. Tow. Honorary ... J. R. Connelly . . . T. T. Lofferty . . . A. R. Miller . . . G. B. Curtis . . . W. L. Jennkins . . . C. C. Williams . . . B. H. Jennings. Student . . . F. B. Bayer . . . G. H. Beck . . . H. R. Bishop . . . M. R. Collins . . . R. L. Coonfy . . . C. D. Couch . . . R. A. Crispen ... A. J. Deacon . . . R. A. Dean . . . W. H. Glander . . . J. B. Gormley ... J. A. Hopkins . . . J. S. Hoppock . . . H. R. Imbt . . . H. S. Krauter . . . C. Y. Kuhl. II . . . W. H. Mapes ... A. S. McKaig W. P. Patterson . . . L. Pennauchi . . . W. A. Sheppard . . . L. Ramsey . . . N. G. Reed . . . W. G. Riedell . . . H. P. Scheuerman . . . D. M. Scott . . . F. G. Simmons . . . G. L. Snyder . . . A. A. Swenson . . . L. 0. Travis . . . C. W. Vedder . . . R. Vogfi.sburg . . . C. B. Welch. More than thirty years ago five cadet officers at the University of Wisconsin conceived and estahlished the society of Scahhard and Blade. Since that time it has grown to he a na- tional organization with companies in every state of the Union and a membership approach- ing twenty-five thousand. To spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of our country is the main objective of the society. It also purposes to preserve and develop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers, and to protect American traditions and ideals. 192 SbcUUlQ Mayer; Deily; Feigley Uhler; Webb; Prof. Sell; Prof. Trembley; Bilinsky; Schaffer Singer; Wolcott; Hall; Houck; Boucher; Prof. Thomas; Ayers CUjoka Sja loK Tbdta OFFICERS John Houck President Mark W. Wolcott Vice President Jose A. Oller Secretary William Boucher Treasurer Stanley J. Thomas Faculty Advisor MEMBERS . Raymond C. Bull Faculty . . . Stanley J. Thomas . J. Trembley . . . James P. Sell. Members . . . William Ayers . . . Raymond E. Deily . . Antony ' Bilinsky . . . James B. Gormley . . . Philip Singer Earl Webb. Robert W. Hall Frances Edward D. Schaffer . . Halvey E. Marx The Spring of 1937 marks the eleventh anniversary of Alpha Epsilon Delta and the sec- ond anniversary of the Lehigh Chapter. In this period of eleven years the fraternity has ex- panded from one small group in Alabama into a union of twelve chapters scattered from Penn- sylvania 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 ail 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 1937, the active chapter extends its hearty wishes for suc- cess in Medical school, and its deep appreciation for the instruction and leadership whi ch they have given us in the past. 193 FJarchar; Zell; Sachs; Miller: ;. Sum.-: Ehlers; Spohn; Welch Gordon; McGinnes; Sturgis; Wilcox; Naisby; Nelson; 1). Walp; E. Stone; Ellis OFFICERS Robert Sturgis President David Gordon I ice President Arthur P. G. McGinnis, Jr Secretary Frank Nelson Treasurer Henry Naisby Historian Harry Harciier 4lumni Secretary 3(o u ranj Faculty . . Class of 1937 MEMBERS Prof. Claude G. Beardsi.fi; . . . Prof. Harold 1 . Thomas . I). W. Gordon Class of 1938 ... V. A. Barniiart . . . . S. P. Felix . . . W. T. Jablovp . . . . M. P. Smith . . . R. H. Snyder . . . R. P. Sturgis . . . R. D. Walp . Class of 1939 II. A. II vrchar . . A. P. G. McGinnis . . C. B. DeHuff . C. B. Miller . . D. N. Stern . P. J. Welch . . M. McDowell. . R. H. Sachs. . .1. G. Ehlers . H. G. NAism . . E. H. Stone . D. B. heeler Paul Calvert. . B. R. Ellis F. S. Nelson . G. L. Stone . C. F. Zell. In November 1935 a group of students interested in scouting formed the Lehigh Eagle Scout Association. Interest and membership in the club grew until in December they received the approval of tbe University and of Alpha Phi Omega to be installed as a chapter in that National Honorary Scouting Fraternity. During the following months the association devoted its time to plans for the future. In April tbe chapter held correspondence with the National Chapter and members of tbe Alpha chapter at Lafayette who were to make the installation. On May 7, P ' . ' iT the Alpha Psi Chapter of Alpha I ' bi Omega was installed at Lehigh. The impressiveness of the installation ceremony was amplified by an excellent talk given by the national president, H. Roe Barttd. The new school year was opened with plans for a fireplace on South Mountain, for an inter-fraternity sing, for Retlileliem scout troop assistance, and for activities to tbe University. I ' M SocLltLlQ Leonard; Brookover; Lewis; Brown; Mount Dunlap; Buerschaper; Houck; lore; Brougha] Jackson; Uhler: Welch; Rossetti T AI TJeta Jfaf Phi Beta Kappa at Lehigh consists of the faculty members of the fraternity. The active membership lias meetings during tbe year and discusses problems of interest to its members. The student membership in Phi Beta kappa is highly honorary because selection is on tbe basis of scholastic excellence. The students are picked late in their senior year, and only top men in the various curricula are picked. This year Phi Beta kappa has chosen the following men to be honored hv membership in the fraternity: Thomas Edward Brookover, Cb.E. . . . Edward Joseph Broughal, Bus. . . . Theodore Richard Brown ' , E.E. . . . Robert August Buerschaper, Eugr. Phys. . . . Kermit Shaff Dunlap, Engr. Phys. . . . John Deetz Houck, Arts . . . Iii i Leslie Jackson, Enjir. Ph s. . . . Nelson Jordan Leonard. Ghent. . . . Sidney Joseph Lewis, Arts . . . Morris Byron Lore. Chem. . . . Edward Hi m Mount, C.E. . . . Joseph Kossi.ru. Bus. . . . Eugene Hir m Uhler, Arts . . . Clarence Benninc Welch, (I.E. 195 Affiliated uith the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. OFFICERS Clement B. Sheridan, Jr President Doak O. Conn I ice-President Donald Crary Secretary Norm H. Halliday Treasurer Faculty Members . . . Howard Eckfeldt . . . Benjamin L. Miller. Student Members . . . 1937 . . . William Ahrenholz . . . Doak Conn . . . Robert L. Cooney . . . Joseph C. Bocart . . . Norman H. Halliday . . . Miles Harris . . . Simon Lake, III . . . Thomas R. Shear . . . Kemble Widmer . . . Clement B. Sheridan . . . Luther S. Sprague . . . Charles B. Tillson . . . Homer J. Victory. 1938 . . . Joseph H. Benedict . . . Samuel J. Bradbury . . . Arthur S. Bricgs . . . Donald Crary . . . LaRue G. Diehl . . . Robert H. Duenner . . . Robert B. Everts . . . Emil . I ' elegy . . . Albert J. Getz, Jr. . . . George C. Grow, Jr. . . . William R. Graham . . . Frank G. Kuhn . . . Maskell Ewing . . . Albert V. Moccio . . . Richard G. Phelps . . . Joseph Ratway . . . Karl B. Schultze . . . William C. Shepard . . . B. Donald Walp. 1939 . . . Stanley E. Giulio . . . Edward A. Heilman . . . Henry W. McCard . . . George J. Wilkes . . . James A. Shields. 1940 . . . Charles W. Bradley, Jr. . . . David E. Cooper . . . Richard C. Hess . . . William C. Lewis . . . Harold Recher . . . George F. Sawtelle . . . Franklin B. Straw . . . Peter Telfair . . . Leon B. Conant. William A. Stauth — Special. 196 HE following sections present the various ACTIVITIES as conducted by the men of our class in conjunction with other active Lehigh undergraduates. 1 . C. Barnum, Editor-in-Chief N. H. Halliday, Business Manager Iht ptto y u — In 1875 the sophomore class of Lehigh established the Epitome, the first publication of the University. In its early days, it was an advertising medium for the University. But as Lehigh grew, and as the need for a good higher education became more apparent to the country, one publication a year was totally insufficient to properly advertise the I niversity. In 188. the Junior class took over the publication of the book. The original purpose of serving as an advertisement for the LTniversity was subordinated to the idea of recording the activities of the Junior class, and the book became a record hook. During this period of its development, the Epitome contained many jokes, cartoons, and good natured knocks ' at students and professors. The present Epitome, a record hook for the activities of the Senior class, was established in 1931 when the Senior class look over the publication of the book. Today the Epitome attempts to reflect the fine achievements of the members of the Senior class while they were undergraduates at the University, to present the activities of the student body in all of its connections with the University, and to reflect as well as possible the genuine spirit of love and deep feeling which is developed between the students and the faculty. The caricatures of the four Deans have been used, along with those of the class presidents, to show that Deans are not as stern as the connotation of the word implies. They are line men. and we always want to remember them. Let us hope that in making those caricatures Mr. Ward has found something more personal about the men to emphasize than a mere photograph can do. The layout of the book attempts to reflect the modern trend in book design without detracting from the dignity and permanency of the Epitome as a final record of the class of 1937. We on the Epitome Board wish to take this opportunity to wish each of the members of the class of 1937 the best of luck whether you try engineering, sales, I ' Ui business, law, medicine, or any other occupation as a means of livelihood. It is a great class, and one which should stay permanently united and maintain close contact between its members after graduation. Let ' s all be back annually for Alumni Day so we can talk over old times, and new times as well. OFFICERS Donald C. Barnum Editor-in-Chief NORMAN H. H 1LLIDAY Business Manager Richard J. Baiter Senior Section Chief Robert F. Herrick . . . ' . Faculty Advisor EDITORIAL BOARD Senior Section Committee . . . Robert B. Hai lenbeek . . . Morris B. Lore . . . Joseph L. Walton. Junior Editors . . . James D. Mack ... J. Palmer Mlrphy . . . Stanley Rand. Jr. . . . P. E. P. White . . . Herbert M. Wilson. BUSINESS BOARD John P. Frey . . . Evans H. Stone SOPHOMORE COMPETITORS Editorial Department . . . J. R. Bright ... P. C. Erhorn . . . A. S. Grant . . . R. S. Grubmeyer ... J. F. Lehrer . . . W. T. Mecouch . . . F. C. Moesel . . . A. R. Moyer . . . R. C. Parsons . . . F. F. Schaeffer . . . H. M. Sei.ser . . . L. C. Stoumen . . . W. Weeks . . . R. G. Yincling. Business Department . . . C. F. Carrier . . . M. Carrington . . . W. H. Hamilton . . . H. A. Harchar . . . I.. II. Knight . . . F. C. R abold . . . A. G. Uberroth . . . M. C. Wertz. Rand; Wilson: Frey: Lore; Mack; Stone; White Murphy: Halliday: Barnum: Haulenbeek; Baiter 199 G. Yanko E. (i. McNair T rouK ccyid ' YAIl ' f Tlie Brown and hite 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 W hite has passed the forty-year mark of its existence, having been founded on January 16, 189 1. During these years the paper lias 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 Biown and 1 hite is strictly a newspaper 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 students ample opportunity to do actual work on the paper. The news, business, and editorial functions of the paper are managed and operated by the students. There are one hundred students affiliated with the paper. During the Brown and U kite ' s membership in the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association of the Atlantic Slates, it has been awarded more cups for supremacy in news, editorials, and advertising than any other member of the Association. The Brown and H hite is the only member to have gained permanent possession of any of these cups. Harry C. Archer, First Semester Editor, says I shall always be thankful for the experiences and associations which are afforded a student by work on the Brown and 11 hite. The paper ' s relation with the faculty is a singularly peculiar but happy one which has been very encouraging to the development of collegiate journalism at Lehigh. I believe these two factors have been made possible by the methodical handing down of policy and experiences from one staff to the next. George Yanko, Second Semester Editor, states Attempting to assimilate the various activities of the University into one constant pattern has always been the theme- 2110 song of the Brown and White. After forty-three years of experimentation and acquiring a journalist tradition, the campus newspaper has finally emerged known for its progres- sive editorial policies, comprehensive news coverage, and an ever-expanding pictorial display. Its goal has been always to be regarded as an institution within an institution. ' OFFICERS Harry C. Archer, ' 37 Editor-in-Chief Edwin G. McNair, 37 Business Manager George Yanko, ' 37 • Editorial Manager Leonard H. Schick, 37 News Manager Allan Crane, ' 38 Sports Editor .]. Palmer Murphy, ' 38 Make-up Editor Dale P. Goldsmith, ' 38 News Editor John Montmeat, ' 38 Neivs Editor William Dukek, ' 38 . EDITORIAL COUNCIL . Carstens Y. Haas, ' 38 , Paul E. White, ' 38 Sidney Lewis, ' 37 THE BOARD . . H. J. Bu mvnn, ' 39 . . . W. Boucher, 38 . . . . . . R. Feilback, 38 . . . N. Fidler, 38 . . . W. P. . H. Hickman, 39 . . . R. J. Hertz, ' 38 . . . K. E. Krizin, 38 . . . R. Larkin, 39 . . . C. Lewis, ' 37 . . . R. Moore. 39 ... .1. Parmet, 38 . . . R. Reifsnyder, ' 37 . . . G. Rheinfrank, ' 39 ... J. Scani.on, 37 ... A. Smith. ' 38 ... A. Snyder, ' 39 . . . M. Spilberg, ' 39 . . . L. Stoumen, ' 39 . . . W. Weeks, 39 . . . E. Weiss. 39 . . . H. Wilson, ' 38 . . . H. Woronoff, 37 . . . R. Young, 38 . . . C. Zell, ' 38. R. Bailey, ' 37 C. DeBow, ' 39 Gottlieb, ' 38 Janilus, 38 . . S. Barnum, ' 39 . . S. P. Eysman, ' 38 . A. Grant, ' 39 . F. K EMM eii, 39 . . Smith; Reifsnyder; Williamson Klingensmith ; Boucher; Keinmer; Snyder; Young; Weeks; Jessup; Manning; Goldsmith Gramley; Roberts; Schick: Huntzberger ; Yanko: Murphy; Dukek; Ko-t 201 S. J. Lewis. Editor-in-Chief H. S. Ford, Business Manager Tta fattkiok T eut tf Robert Barton. Ch. E. ' 38, is an above-average student. He enjoys; bis work- had a good time studying qualitative and quantitative chemistry, doesn ' t mind learning a lot of chemical names and formulas, thinks working in the organic lab. is great fun. When he graduates he is going to be an excellent research man. like many others among his Lehigh classmates. But young Bob Barton has other interests besides his most beloved chemistry. Strangely enough, be has a passion for writing short stories. Not the kind of story that will join the body of enduring literature. Just simple little stories about the people he knows: his classmates, his friends at home, a girl he fell in love with once. Bob may even have a knack with fiction, a pretty good sense of sentence structure, a skill with words, and an ability to string together a plot that will interest his schoolmates. Undoubtedly it would give Bob Barton a great deal of satisfaction to see one of his stories in print, set off with a couple of illustrations by another student. He ' d like to see it in a regular magazine, edited by some of the fellows he knows, and read by the whole student body. He d feel pretty proud of his work, and might be stimulated to keep up an interest in creative writing for the rest of his life. To Bob Barton, and all Lehigh undergraduates who ha e similar talent. The Lehigh Review is the only medium for self expression. It is Lehigh ' s undergraduate magazine. Once a month it appears on the newsstands and in the campus mail boxes. Each issue features from ten to fifteen articles, short stories, features of immediate campus interest, and original poems. Students write for it. illustrate it. and edit it. Ml executhe decisions are made within the group, by the group. This year the board of the Review has continued to modify its editorial policy to fit better with student interest. The format of the book has been changed complete- 202 ly. A new page design permits the use of 50$ more copy in the same space. Illus- trations have been used more liberally, and the possibilities of photographs were further explored. Color was used in the body of the book for the lirst time, and a new field for experiment has thus been opened. The Review is an expanding organization. I nlimited fields are open to con- quest. Devoted to the spirit of progress, it will continue to serve Lehigh well. EXECUTIVE STAFF Sidney .1. Lewis Editor-in-Chief Charles McCoy Associate Editor William P. Gottlieb Assistant Editor Melytn S. Lord Assistant Editor Paul E. P. White Assistant Editor Warren P. Fairbanks Art Editor BUSINESS STAFF H. Stanley Ford Business Manager GEORGE B. Rheinfrank Advertising Manager Howard Koller National Advertising Manager W. G. Shoemaker Circulation Manager R. J. LlGHTCAP Assistant Circulation Manager EDITORIAL BOARD W. Fairbanks . . . W. G. Dukek . . . George Yanko . . . L. C. Stoumen L. Schick . A. Archer . . . S. Guggenheim . R. Williamson. Williamson; White; Stoumen; Dukek Guggenheim ; Speyer; Stewart: Seabrook; Lord; Gottlieb Schick; McCoy: Ford; Lewis; Shoemaker; Fairbanks 203 L. Walker, 3rd, Presidenl E. I .. McNair, Secretarj IflliLtUcicL cckcL Ckvw Fifty-one 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 sandwiches 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 Hard- ing Davis, then an undergraduate of the University. Since its organization in 1885. the Mustard and Cheese Club has staged prac- tically every type of dramatic production including many musical comedies written entirely by members of the undergraduate body. Three years ago the club started as if anew under the direction of Mr. Albert Rights. The Dramatic workshop was created to train aspiring undergraduates in staging, acting, writing and directing, with the plum for earnest efforts, membership in the more exclusive club. Last Fall the club presented the famous warplay Paths of Glory ' by Sidney Howard, which not only established some new acting talent in the headlines of success, but also once more demonstrated the superhuman and well-nigh miraculous technique which has been characteristic of Mr. Right ' s reign. Employing a method of spot- impressionism, the technical staff, under the direction of John T eigel. performed a splendid feat in maintaining continuity and action in a play crowded with suspense. Superb in the role of Colonel Dax was Freeland Dalzell. a newcomer whose performance was matched by Edmund Osbourne. another newcomer, as General De Guerville. The club veterans. David Bradley. Roy Hertz, and Charles McCoy, came through with honors in three outstanding roles. Bradley has a record of leading roles in three regular productions and six summer productions: Hertz equals this num- ber, while McCoy has appeared in ten Club plays, an unusual and commendable achievement. Elbert Tidd. another veteran, played the role of the General responsible for the outrage which cost the lives of three innocent men. Theodore Diamond as Langlois. one of these men. turned in a good performance that matched those of Albin Dechnik. Coleman Citret. William Woronoff, and Ruth Whitcomb. the only female in a cast of forty-four. Although opinions differ as to the quality of the show, no one can ques- tion that it marks another milestone in the march of Mustard and Cheese to collegiate supremacy. The Spring production will be a musical show. This is to be a ' Pageant of 204 Lehigh through the years, a travesty burlesquing the great moments of history behind the ivy-covered walls. The future of Mustard and Cheese never looked brighter. Interest in dramatics has reached a peak, alumni have aroused to consider the plight of the Club, handi- capped as it is by the inadequacy and crowded conditions of Drown Hall, and once more plans are being made to take the musical shows on the road. These are great signs for recovery, and the Club will take advantage of these opportunities. OFFICERS Lewis Walker, 111. 37 President Charles F. McCoy, 37 1 ice President George A. Barker, .1 h., 37 Business Manager Edwin G. McNair, Jr.. 37 Secretary J. A. Hopkins, Jr., ' 38 Program Manager R. R. Winters, ' 38 Publicity Manager J. H. WEIGEL, ' 38 Technical Director Jack Cornelius Assistant Technical Director E. R. Rista, 37 Stage Manager H. W. Bonner, ' 37 ' . Chief Electrician G. A. Goetz, ' 38 Chief Carpenter Georce BRETTEH Director of Sound Production I. A. Kuryla, ' 38 Ticket Manager J. H. Roberts, 38 Property Manager W. H. GlLL, 33 Costume. Manager C. ClTRET, ' 37 . . . . W. M. Lincoln, ' 37 . ' 37 . . . W. C. Riedell, ' 37 . ' 37 . . . D. C. Bradley, ' 38 . . . . P. J. Welch. 38. Honorary Members Cleaveland. MEMBERS Y. F. Hardcastle, ' 37 . . . S. A. Haverstick, ' 37 . N. Leonard, ' 37 H. D. Peck. 37 . . J. M. Podgursky, ' 37 . . . T. F. Reider, . W. L. Schnabel, ' 37 . . . E. F. Tidd, ' 37 . . . H. Woronoff, . I. M. Harvey, 38 . . . A. S. Ogden, ' 38 . . .J. B. Taussic, ' 38 J. H. Reed. ' 38 Mrs. A. Richts Miss Jeanette Podgursky; Leonard; McNair; Kuryla; Schnabel; Goetz; Gill; Welch; Haverstick Harvey; Bradley; Tidd; Cornelius; Rista: Peck; Taussig: Roberts; Barker Hardcastle; Weigel; McCoy; Walker; Rifdits: Citrel 205 H. E. Towne, President The Lehigh ( lollegians T. E. Shi. Id-. Director Conv6X ve ItlutLccd CImU OFFICERS Hal K. Towne President Hal E. Towne Manager of Glee Club George C. Grow Assistant Manager of Glee Club CARSTENS Haas Assistant Manager of Glee Club Raymond Manevai Accompanist ( ' VRSTENS Haas Accompanist T. Edgar Shield Faculty Advisor Tin Combined Musical Clubs had its beginning back in 1875 when Lehigh was si ill in its infancy. Its name then was the Chapel Choir and functioned only as a choir at the Chapel exercises. Its activities being rather confined, the leader decided to branch out into concert circles. The Clnb was reorganized in 1885 and named the Glee Club and Mandolin Society. After some years of continued success, in 1910 the present organization was founded. Two years ago the Club was fortunate in arrang- ing several radio broadcasts with the larger stations in the East and South. Six broad- casts were made throughout tin school year by the Glee Club and Double Quartet. This year, due to the broadcasting work of last year, the numbers of the Glee Club were increased about four times. The Club is now divided into a Junior and a Senior Section. The Junior Section serves a years apprenticeship before advancing into the more experienced Senior Group. In this way the Club is assured of an ex- perienced group of singers at all times. The present set-up of the Combined Musical Clubs includes beside the Glee Club, a dance orchestra and a symphonic group. 206 Cjtee Club JUMOR AND SENIOR SECTIONS First Tenors . . . Y. A. Iobst . . . H. F. Jones . . . C. J. Layman . . . J. C. Loesel . . . R. K. Maneval ... A. Rothschild . . . L. Trumbore . . . A. G. Ueberroth . . . W. W. WlGHTMAN. Second Tenors . . . W. L. Bruning . . . E. B. Caller . . . F. S. Fillipone ... A. Goeppert . . . W. M. Henry ... A. B. Irvine G. Lieu . . . R. J. Lightcap . . . E. M. Mahla . . . J. A. Manlev . . . D. H. Prideaux . . F. B. Ralston . . J. M. Roberts . W. A. Rush- MEYER . Walther H. E. Tonne C. Uhl . . . H. A. C. W. Sheldrake ... I. R. Stiec . . F. J. Wendell . . . M. Zawisa. . . . A. H. Brennesholtz ... J. J. Clements . . . F. . E. E. Edwards . . . L. C. Erich . . . W. S. Fiske . . Y. G. Histand . . . W. Irwin . . . H. J. Jones . N. J. Leonard . . . A. T. Leonhard . . . S. Lippincott ... P. K. Nicholas . J. L. Oberg . . . W. F. O ' Neill . . . W. R. Pierpont . . . H. M. Randel . . . C. F. Rehman . . . C. H. Richardson . . . W. S. Russell . . . R. B. Siegal . . . R. E. Slee . . . First Basses . DUENNER . . C. B. Heisler H. Leidich . Connors . . . R. H. . . E. J. Hayne . . . . . R. C. Kelley . . . C. A. Traegeser D. K. Swartwout . W ATKINS. Second Basses . . . G. A. Albrecht . . . . W. I. Freeman . . . G. C. Grow . R. B. Hubschmitt . . . G. E. Kelley McCormac . . . E. D. Osbourne . . . . . . G. A. Tice . . . W. D. Turner. . C. L. Unrath . . E. BlLLSTEIN . . . . E. B. Harding . . . . G. E. Lowe . C. W. Pelsche . . . W. A. Upton . W. P. S. Bradbury . . . W. Feldhus . R. W. Heintzelman . . . . . R. B. March . . . H. B. R. F. Rohn . . . S. Stearns DANCE ORCHESTRA Leader . . . C. G. Hub . . . Piano . . . M. E. Wittstein . . . Guitar . . . W. R. Julius . . . Trombones . . . W. J. Stewart . . . W. H. Reidelbach . . . Saxophones . . . C. G. Hub . . . G. L. Reid . . . W. L. Butler . . . Trumpets ... A. Bloomstrom . . . H. R. Beucler . . . G. Reinsmith . . . Drums . . . W. P. Fairbanks. (O t rifftfiMtv! m +.m  m fi -  0 l « «■ K. C. Kelley; Ralston; Freeman; Nicholas; Walther: Roberts; O ' Neill; ;. E. kelley: Rahn; Edwards; Fiske; McCormac Manley: Taynian; H. F. Jones; H. J. Jones; Henry Lien: Mahla; Duenner; Albrecht; Swartwart; Irwin; Felrllnis; Richardson; Prideaux Histand: Lightcap; Billstein; Sheldrake: Leonard; Haas; Tbwne; Dr. Shields: Grow; Unrath; Maneval; Uberroth; Iohst: Rothschild 2(17 1 (. . , union Student Director • Silver Goblet H. E. Tounr. Librarian 7k TJcuu OFFICERS D. W. GORDON Student Director E. V. Cromwell Manager H. E. Towne Librarian F. C. Moesel Drum Major T. Edgar Shields, A. A. G. Faculty Director The members of the 1936-1937 Lehigh University Band have made an earnest and sincere endeavor to maintain the high standards of musical performance and marching maneuvers which have characterized previous editions of the hand. It has been possible to execute many new and more varied formations during the 1936 football season by virtue of having an additional thirty-four men to work with. President Williams ' contribution of thirty new uniforms may be held accountable for Lehigh ' s 130 piece marching band, the largest in the East. Under the able direction of Professor T. Edgar Shields the band has evolved until now it ranks with the country ' s leading musical organizations. Nine new marches; the execution of twenty-two different formations during the football campaign; the increased size of the unit; and various newly instituted methods of drilling, including weekly blackboard drills, have combined to mark the current hand season a memorable one for the band members themselves. A combined band and glee club concert in Elizabeth. New Jersey, in the spring rounded out a truly successful year. Clarinets . . . P. H. Bartholomew . . . F. L. Benedict . . . F. G. Binger . . .CD. Brown R. K. Brown . . . E. R. Buss . . . W. L. Butler . . . F. E. Chapman . . . D. G. Cooke . . . W. H. Cowei.l . . . W. H. Ellers ... A. Finger . . . G. Foster . . . R. H. Gallacher . . . E. K. Goodman . . . G. C. Grow . . . A. B. Gunthel . . . G. M. Harvey . . . W. M. Henry R. C. Hess . . . S. H. Hostetter . . . C. G. Hun . . . E. C. James ... J. F. Lobach ... V. B. Mancke . . . R. J. McCurdy . . . C. F. Monard . . . W. M. Ohr . . . D. H. Prideaux . . . 208 G. Q. Reid . . . T. E. Ricketts ... J. H. Roberts . . . H. E. Rose ... J. E. Russell . . . C. J. Schaffer . . . E. D. Seiter . . . G. F. Shenton . . . A. W. Stern . . . U. J. Stewart . . . H. E. Ward . . . D. R. Wheeler . . . V. M. White . . . C. A. Wolbach. Baritones Ireland . . . R. H. Foote . . D. C. Hughes. . C. F. Small. . . J. A. Prati . C. A. Heller R. H. Alto and French Horns . H. H. Rrovvn H. L. HoLLlSTER . . . F. H. KlLPATRICK R. K. Maneval . . . W. F. O ' Neill . . . J. E. Patton son . . . J. Ulrich. Saxophones . . F. Beckel . . . J. F. McKeever Bass Horns . . . R. Gerlitz . . . J. S. Raislev ... . H. R. Gardner . S. A. McCaulley . . . . R. S. Taylor . C. W. Alexander . F. .1. Washabaugh. R. P. Sturgis L. H. Diehl. M. C. Elmer . . W. E. Sawyer W. L. Schnabel . H. N . Siebold . N. L. Fidler . . R. W. Thomp- . . .). S. Hartzel . R. F. Feilbach . F. S. Filippone . . A. G. Rlomstrom . V. P. Edwards . . . . . E. W. Hein . . . H. L. King ... J. Trumpets . . . D. C. Rarnum . . . H. R. Reucler ... A. Rlanchard . R. Rlount . . . W. Carson . . . G. P. Cardwell . . . C. F. Creitz . . W. B. Eler . . . W. R. Fine . . . W. G. Fiske . . . W. W. Handlong A. W. Hendricks . . . F. P. Hochgesang . . . W. H. Johnston . . . Oberholtzer . . . J. R. O ' Meare ... A. S. Raff . . . H. E. Rassmussen . . J. B. Schrader . . . L. M. Seifert . . . E. G. Smith . . . J. C. Stephens . . . P. M. Tanis . . . S. H. Troxel . . . A. L. Trumpler . . . G. Ueberroth . . . R. G. Waite . . . D. C. Young . . . W. W. Wightmann . . . J. H. Adams . . . C. Beardsley. Trombones . . . W. Barker . . . H. Breidenbach . . . E. E. Edwards . . . I. C. Elmer . . . W. A. Iobst . . . G. E. Kelley . . . R. T. Krauss . . . D. Swartwaut ... J. W. Kromer G. M. Reinsmith . . . M. M. Simons . . . M. K. Morris. R. E. Martin . . . H. B. Matthes . . . R. P. Carter . S. T, Rush . . . E. V. Cromwell . . . C. C. Bald- Drnms . . . R. G. Buerschaper . . M. Podgursky ... A. Rothschild . win ... J. Earle Flutes and Piccolos Trumpler. . J. D. Mack. . N. C. Hartman T. W. Millet . H. W. Morrow . . . W. E. Oh L. L. Osler. Librarians . . . H. F. Towne . . . C. Y. Haas. 209 sfcikLctU. Ache: Bittel; Werner; W. I). Schields; Freeman D. L. Shield;.; Stern: Adams; Marshall-; Seiter; Koeni : Harper Guillis; Brindle; Priestley; Morse; Layman; Altshuler; Scoblionko Callaghan; Potochney; Koller; Uhler; Midlin: Jablow; Edwards Variety and extensiveness of activity marked the 1936-1937 program of Delta Omicron Theta. As usual, teams met in debate opponents from notable colleges in the East. Of out- standing interest was the debate with the University of Pennsylvania, broadcast over radio sta- tion WCAU, Philadelphia. WGBA, Allentown, was also the medium of several debates. Note- worthy was the delivery of debates before meetings of the local service clubs. A discussion- forum, participated in by five colleges, was held in the Spring. An innovation in Lehigh de- bating was the intramural tournament, sponsored by Delta Omicron Theta. Successful from the point of widespread interest and excellent presentation, intramural debating will remain as an annual activity. DEBATING SOCIETY OFFICERS Eucene Uhler, ' 37 President Howard Koller, ' 37 ice President Morris Mindlin, 38 Secretary-Treasurer J. Calvin Callaghan Debating Coach MEMBERS Seniors . . . H. Kollkr . . . J. B. Levy ... J. Priestley . . . P. J. Potochney . . . E. Uhler. Juniors . . . J. H. Adams . . . W. G. Dukek . . . D. W. Ed wards . . . W. T. Jablow . . . D. Q. Marshall . . . M. Mindlin . . . R. P. Phelps. Sophomores . . . A. D. Draper . . . E. H. Guillis . . . H. S. Hixkmav . . . C G. Layman . . . N. L. Morse . . . R. Scoblionko . . . E. D. Seiter . . . D. L. Shields . . . R. L. Stew ard. Freshmen . . . W. W. Ache . . . B. Altshuler . . . L. R. Bittei . . . B. S. Bothe . . . E. H. Brindle . . . C. R. Fittkau ... A. Fincer . . . W. I. Freeman ... P. A. Haas . . . .1. H. Hageny . . . F. E. Harper . . . B. C. Kelley . . . R. F. Koenig . . . B. Kowalyshyn E. H. Miller . . . . E. Sawyer . . . W. D Shields . . . B. A. Smith . . . R. G. Stern . . . H. G. Werner . . . C. A. Wolbach. ' Memhers Delta Omicron Theta. 210 © cc£e.ttfcO Stern; Deily; Webb; Birinsky; Feigley; Cross Uhler; Bruning; Palestine; Professor Sell; Professor Trembley; Worsley; Soliafer; Mayer Sanger; Professor Hall; Wolcott; Houck; Boucher; yres; Professor Thomas Seventeen years ago, students interested in medicine and natural history, organized the Pre-medical Society of Lehigh University. The purpose of the society has heen to create and maintain, among the students majoring in hiology and hacteriology, an interest in medicine and closely related snhjects. Within a few years of its organization, the society was composed almost entirely of pre- medical students. Besides monthly meetings at which medical men speak, students have an op- portunity to accustom themselves to operations at clinics conducted at Sacred Heart Hospital, Allentown. In 1927, the name was changed to the Rohert W. Hall Pre-medical Society, in honor of its founder, Dr. Hall. OFFICERS John D. Houck President Mark W. Wolcott I ' ice President William F. Boucher Secretary William B. Ayres Treasurer William B. Ayres chairmen of Activities William F. Boucher ) MEMBERS Faculty ... Dr. Robert W. Hall (Founder) . . . James P. Sell ... Dr. Stanley J. Thomas . . . Francis J. Trembley. Honorary ... Dr. Raymond C. Bull Dr. William L. Estes, Sr. . . . Dr. Adelbert Ford ... Dr. Lawrence C. Milstead . . . Dr. Stewart L. Rankin. Members . . . W. B. Ayers . . . E. E. Biro . . . C. W. Bothwell . . . W. F. Boucher . . . W. E. Bruninc . . . H. G. Buys . . . C. Citret . . . E. N. Comando ... A. J. Cross . . . R. E. Deily . . . H. P. Feigley, Jr. . . . E. Gaughran . . . D. R. Ginder . . . R. A. Gorisse . . . J. B. Gormley . . . J. D. Houck P. Karlik. Jr. . . H. Roller . N. B. Lyle . . . H. J. Mack . . . H. E. Marx . . . W. Mattes. Ill . . . R. A. Mayer ... J. A. Oller ... V. Palestine . . . J. R. Park . . . R. S. Porter ... J. B. Sabol . . . E. D. SCHAFFER . . . M. A. SCHA.RFF ... P. SlNGER . . . K . C. Sl.OAN . . . C. StEINER . . . D. H. Stern . . . W. H. Swenson . . . W. M. Uhler . . . E. J. Varga . . . M. W. Wolcott. 211 CXwL 5 v4Uve£Wv j §oc£etij Founded in 1873 the Civil Engineering Society, as it was then called, is tlie oldest course society on the campus. Under the advisorship of Professor-Emeritus Winter Wilson it was re- organized in 1901. In 1922, with a membership of 27, it became a student branch of the Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. At present it is one of 113 such chapters. Regular monthly meetings are held, and one public lecture is sponsored by the society each year. An annual feature of one meeting is a lecture by Thaddeus Merriman, Hydraulic and Water Power Engineer. This year ' s program also included a Christmas Banquet and a Spring Outing. OFFICERS C. B. Welch President R. E. Crispen Vice President J. M. Berutich Treasurer R. H. Snyder Secretary MEMBERS Faculty . . . C. D. Mylchreest. Seniors . . . J. M. Berutich . . . R. Y. Bodine . . . C. M. Chase . . . R. E. Crispen . . . C. W. Firling . . . R. B. Haulenbeeic . . . H. J. McNally . . . C. F. Minnich . . . E. H. Mount . . . G. L. Snyder . . . C. B. Welch. Juniors ... V. A. Barnhart ... A. C. Drake . . . F. W. Hunsberger . . . F. H. McGuican E. G. Smith . . . R. H. Snyder . . . W. B. Woodrich. Sophomores . . . A. R. Baker . . . W. A. Decker . . . R. H. Hebard . . . G. J. Herrmann . . . E. Karpowich . . . T. King . . . G. J. Mattricciani ... J. H. Perkin s . . . L. J. Robb . . . W. G. Saltsman . . . H. E. Stenman . . . R. B. Evans. Freshmen . . . J. C. Barr . . . C. Fittk.au . . . G. C. Grecg . . . F. E. Harper . . . G. W. Hovvland . . . G. Nelson . . . S. E. Sliwka . . . R. N. Swanson. 212 OFFICERS William L. Schnabel President John S. Hoppock I ice President Robert J. Liciitcap Secretary Henry H. Dent Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. J. R. Connelly Advisor Prof. F. V. Larkin Honorary Chairman As the Industrial Engineering Society was created for Industrial Engineering students, the Society should include primarily among its activities and discussions, topics and speakers that deal not only with the engineering aspects of the industrial world, hut also with problems of economics, financing, management and intelligent forecasting of economic developments. The Society has met this challenge adequately by careful selection of speakers from the largest industries in many of the different fields of production. There is also a definite trend to make the Society meetings coincide with the courses of Industrial Engineering that are being carried on through the semester. Thus it happened that when the Junior Industrial Engineers were making a study of the Bethlehem Steel Mills, Mr. Petty, who has charge of the Service Department, gave an address that tied up the operation of these mills with the immediate management and maintenance involved. Throughout the year, subjects are sought which will thus benefit the Industrial Engineer at Lehigh. Approximately nine years ago, the Industrial Engineering Society was started for the purpose of giving students in this curriculum a chance to gain firsthand knowledge of the concurrent problems in plant layout, production control, main- tenance, and the general engineering ability needed to solve these problems. The Society now occupies a prominent niche in the row of Campus and curriculum societies. 21.3 Student Branch Lehigh University The Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized at Lehigh University in 1911. It is one of the 117 chapters in the leading technical colleges throughout the United States and Canada. The society holds open meetings monthly and sponsors one or more public lectures each year. In cooperation with the other course societies, the Mechanical Engineering Society agreed to have lectures of piddie interest on exclusive dates for the students and the public. The lectures are presented by men well known in different fields of research and engineering. OFFICERS William H. Shank, M. E. ' 37 President Daniel Q. Marshall, M. E. ' 38 Vice President Robert P. Sturcis, M. E. ' 38 Seeretary Arthur T. Curren, M. E. ' 37 Treasurer MEMBERS Faeulty . . . Frkd V. Larkin . . . Arthur W. Klein . . . Thomas E. Butterfield . . . Milton C Stuart . . . Alexander W. Luce . . . Burgess H. Jennings . . . John R. Connelly . . . Howard Kelly . . . Thomas E. Jackson. Seniors ... A. T. Curren . . . A. M. Freedman . . . W. W. Hill . . . W. H. Johnston . . . Robert Juer . . . L. K. Klingeman . . . W. P. Patterson . . . G. P. Orr . . . R. L. Schmoyer . . . W. H. Shank . . . W. E. Trlmplf.r . . . W. G. Turnbull . . . R. W. Vogelsberg ... J. V. Yahi sk . . . E. P. Cooper . . . Robert Rice. Juniors ... V. P. Edwardes . . . W. F. Haviland . . . R. M. Hayden . . . D. Q. Marshall H. S. Maxwell . . . N. J. Pallidino . . . K. W. Schantz . . . R. P. Sturgis ... J. H. eidenhammer. Sophomores ... J. R. Bright . . . T. A. Drew . . . R. T. Feed . . . F. A. Fisher . . . L. G. Galindo . . . H. T. Heckman . . . W. G. Histand . . . J. F. Hollister . . . R. H. Jai ck . . . R. P. Lai benstein . . . S. N. Lewis . . . E. V. Manning . . . D. McKenzie . . . W. T. Mecouch ... J. M. Miller ... J. B. Mitchell ... J. F. Poeter . . . Y. M. Orr . . . F. B. Ralston ... J. C. Rebeht ... A. C. Rich . . . R. H. Stettler . . . V. M. White . . . R. Glessman. Freshmen . . . T. G. Fear ... A. . Rowley ... I. Siieei.ini. . . . W. J. Solders . . . I. D. Wolf . . . H. D. Manley. 214 The first student brancb of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded at Lehigh University. Octoher 12, 1902, at the proposal of Professor-Emeritus Charles F. Scott, who, as president of A. I. E. E. at that time suggested that the institute would he more effec- tive if it had branches in the colleges and universities. The Lehigh branch holds six open meetings a year and sponsors one university lecture. A Christmas party and formal refresh- ments have become traditional Lehigh branch customs. OFFICERS Theodore R. Brown, E. E. ' 37 Chairman Robert N. Weeler, E. E. ' 37 V ice-Chairman Clay E. Lewis, III, E. E. ' 37 Secretary John Z. Linsenmeyer, E. E. ' 37 Treasurer Jacob L. Beaver, Sc.D Counselor MEMBERS Faculty ■ ■ ■ Arthur R. Miller . . . William H. Formhals . . . Stanley S. Seyfert . . . William S. Weil, Jr. . . . Henry C. I. Knutson . . . Howard D. Gruber . . . Nelson S. HlBSHMAN. Undergraduates—Seniors . . . H. W. Bonner . . . T. R. Brown . . . S. G. Branyan . . . C. H. Ford . . . C. B. Gretz . . . S. Haverstick . . . C. H. Huber . . . W. C. Hoffman . . . J. S. Hoffman . . . C. E. Lewis . . . J. Z. Linsenmeyer . . . S. S. Paist . . . J. L. Raff, Jr. R. N. Weller . . . G. E. Yewdall. Juniors . . . T. M. Bachman ... P. M. Brubaker . . . R. B. Gushing . . . R. H. Duchynski . . . R. Davenport . . . C. B. DeHuff . . . B.R. Ellis . . . G. A. Goetz . . . H. L. Hynson . . . C. H. Hoffman ... J. A. Cooney . . . I. M. Harvey . . . R. E. Lee . . . E. Lily- cren . . . W. H. Roadstrum . . . J. D. Sutton . . . C. J. J. Sayko . . . C. H. Titus . . . P. E. P. White . . . J. W. Welker . . . F. H. Nelson. Sophomores . . . N. R. Bell . . . D. W. Cooper ... J. A. Dallen . . . C. L. Eichenberg . . . L. P. Elly . . . R. A. Fulton . . . J. H. Heller . . . L. W. Haeseler . . . R. J. Mc- Curdy, III . . . J. C. Ward . . . H. B. Rath . . . W. K. Martin . . . J. E. Ratajski . . . R. L. Steward . . . R. F. Schall ... J. A. Waldschmitt . . . E. Weiss . . . E. P. Weis . . . S. Grutsiu . . . D. W. Brader ... V. A. Frantz . . . W. C. Allen. Freshmen . . . L. Beer . . . C. T. Beardsley . . . J. F. Eacan . . . T. B. Woods . . . R. Turner . . . R. R. Godard . . . R. N. Bernard . . . L. G. Gitzendanner . . . R. J. Seugling. 215 K. Jacobi, President Y. F. Hard castle, Treasurer ikiok C iCoAid OFFICERS Karl M. Jacobi President Gardiner Van Duyne Vice President Guy Anderson Secretary Y. Fitzhuch Hardcastle, Jr Treasurer The Lehigh Arcadia, student govern ing body, was once a club for pipes, books, beer, and gingeralia. The Society was organized by Richard Harding Davis in the 80s to show his scorn for the Greek letter fraternities that made bids for his membership. In the early stages of the club ' s existence, it was purely a social organization, but one thing led to another and the members began to dicker in politics. From then, Arcadia began to grow in power until it reorganized as the student governing body. In 1922, upon the suggestion of Dean McConn, the leaders of living groups became the official members of Arcadia. Previously the representatives were not heads of their living groups, so that they did not have the power desired to make Arcadia ' s rules authoritative. The duties of the present-day 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. The membership is composed of a representative from each fraternity, domitory section, and down-town group. The presidents of the Combined Musical Clubs. 216 Mustard and Cheese, Lehigh I nion, Freshman Lnion, and of ihe Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes are members as well as the editors of the publications on the Campus. All members are presidents or heads of their respective groups so that Arcadia is really a body of Campus leaders. Arcadia, acting in its capacity of governing the general elections held each Spring, attempted to improve the voting system by legalizing political combines or parties which were made illegal in 1934. The new election system permits the forming of these combines for election purposes. Freshman regulations were again enforced for the first semester of the school year. A Sophomore Vigilance Committee was appointed to try and to punish all offending Freshmen. Arcadia petitioned the faculty last Spring to change the Easter vacation to a Spring vacation in the future. The faculty received the petition favorably and agreed to a Spring vacation. This year the Lehigh student governing body acted as host to the Pennsylvania Association of College Students on March 12, 13, and 14. This is an organization composed of student government leaders throughout the state. Funds were voted to defray the expenses of the swimming team ' s trip to Florida over the Christmas vacation. General elections are conducted in the Spring: Class Officers, Cheerleaders, and President and Cabinet Members of the Lehigh LTnion are elected. West; Bergen; Bodine; Kimball; White; Tiebout; Pollack; Boucher; Pierpont; Bunce Battin; Milbank; Rabold; Bragdon; Maxwell; Rhienfrank; Linsenmeyer ; Hepp; Haulenbeek Barnum; Kirkpatrick; Kind: McCoy; Van Duyne; Jacoby; Hardcastle; Cook; Rossetti; Riefsnyder; Bailey 217 Glide; McNally: Rosenbloom; Clark; Swenson; Schwarzkopf; Schnabel; Strang; McNair; Christian; Schatzline; White; Washabaugh Barnes; Reiter; Murphy; Ratway; S. Miller; Seharff; Wilson; Duenner; Kider; Sloan; Widnier Uyre; Fisher; Rista Stewart; Hoppock; Lord; Barnum; Niehaus: Peet; MeCoy; Ramsey; Scott: Haulenheek; Zell Mock; Henning; Bergen; Weigel; Gowing; West; Young: Bertolet; Rawitz; Klingensmith ; Craig OFFICERS Knox L. Peet President Thomas E. Niehaus J ' ice President Charles F. McCoy Secretary Donald C. Barnum Treasurer The Interfraternity Council, made up of a Senior and a Junior representative from each house, is not meant to be a governing body of the students of the University — that is Arcadia ' s job. The council lias a definite job to do in keeping the life at the fraternity houses going on happily, in being the supervisor of rushing, in helping to keep the fraternity sports up to their rigorous schedule, and in keeping the fraternity men awake to the goings-on around the campus. Ideas originating in the council which bear on University affairs are thoroughly discussed, drawn up into a resolution, and presented to Arcadia for approval and action. Subjects relative to fraternity life are brought up. discussed, and decided upon in meeting without needing to be passed upon by any other body. Because the fraternity men represent through the council the largest unified group of students at Lehigh, the council has been delegated the authority to set dates for house parties, and is consulted about dates for other important social functions. The Interfraternity Council can well feel that it has been doing its work successfully, and thoroughly when it looks at the generally satisfactory conditions of the different fraternities around the campus. The council might well devote its energies in the future to a careful study, and intelligent action on the idea of cooperative buying of food, furniture, repairs, and supplies as well as keeping up its good work in keeping the houses organized and friendly. 211! Ford; Da . Beardslee; Werden; Stewart Berg; Swenson; Upton: Barker « AZ jk Ukcok OFFICERS Alvin V. Swenson President Luther J. Upton Secretary-Treasurer CABINET MEMBERS D. Robert Berg . . . Georce A. Barker, Jr. . . . H. Stanley Ford. Jr. . . . Robert G. Wer- den . . . Roger M. Stewart. The Lehigh Union replaced the Lehigh Y. M. C. A. in 1928 and since that time the Union has gradually enlarged its activities in College Affairs. This year the University increased the Union ' s share of the student tax to supplement the cost of these extra activities. The Union is a student organization, run by a student cabinet. It administers such social and service activities as the Freshman Handbook. Freshmen Week Assemblies (presided over by the Union President), community drives, football rallies and smokers, and clerical services for student organizations. All charity drives are directed through its offices, and this year the Christmas Seal campaign was taken over by the Union and was a marked success. Charitable donations from the living groups have shown a remarkable increase this year, and the Linion sincerely hopes for even better results next year. 219 o f cA off LU. fas A f ftjr? f ?t fy Kx-K . L.C - •■• 30 SI KXX .. ■II ?. ' 41 H 20 jus- liiiMl x Luja ■ ft ypoc ir. J?£ r Kttkl k 16 — cCo ai|ct(;«L. 3o :2  £t Ste I j-a ny bilked kicK ■} 3 and i ooM i vhot op jock eetl ciji o Athletics J. L. Walton, Captain F. G. Simmons, Manager Joottott What could liriiijj; back the real details of the hard fought Lafayette game this year bet- ter than the diagram used for the Athletics Divider preceding this page? Look at that first quarter. Lehigh is defending the right hand goal. Remember that pass Lafayette made which looked like a touchdown, but was recalled because the passer was too close to the line? There it is. that penalty on them in the middle of the first quarter. Then you will readily recall those fumbles we made too close to our goal line, and that intercepted pass by Pazzetti. On to the second quarter. It begins to look better for us now. The play is nearer the center of the field, and Lafayette ' s passes are not clicking at all. Ibis sure is a game of kicks! There seems to be new life in the team now that the second half is under way. Look at that sweet drive that finally sent Pennauchi over for the first six points. And if you will fol- low closely, you will see Walton on that end-around going over for the next six points. Lafayette is now demoralized. They are fighting bard and putting up a good game, but the Brown Bomb- ers are too strong. The blocked kick recovered by Hoppock in mid-air resulting in a touchdown in the last quarter is certainly a beautiful picture of the heads-up football we finally showed in that game. 221 Pennauchi Co-Captains Pazzetti Bayer Hoppock Head Coach . . . Glen W. Harmeson. Assistant Coaches . . . M. E. Westerman . . . Elmer N. Sleight. Captain . . . Joseph L. Walton, 37. Co-Captains-Elect . . . Frederick B. Bayer, ' 38 . . . John S. Hoppock, ' 38. Manager . . . Frank G. Simmons, 37. Assistant Managers . . . Matthew B. Collins, Jr., ' 38 . . . Frank N. Stanley, Jr.. 38. LETTERMEN Linemen . . . Joseph L. Walton, ' 37 . . . Harold S. Krauter, 37 . . . Harry J. McNaixy, 37 . . . Nelson G. Reed. 37 . . . Albert F. Rozell. 37 . . . Dean T. Stevenson, 37 . . . Frederick B. Bayer, 38 . . . Edwin W. Bradway, 38 . . . John P. Frey, 38 . . . John S. Hoppock, ' 38 . . . Archibald L. Jamieson, ' 38 . . . Elliott Small, ' 38 . . . Myron I. Stern- cold, ' 38 . . . Anthony J. Famighetti, ' 39 . . . Eugene Kirkpatrick, 39 . . . Frank C. Ra- bold. Jr., 39. Backs . . . Ralph S. Heller, 37 . . . Vincent J. Pazzetti, III, 37 . . . Knox L. Peet, 37 . . . Louis R. Pennauchi, ' 37 . . . Mark W. Wolcott. 37 . . . D. Robert Berg, ' 38 . . . George O. Ellstrom, ' 38 . . . Harry C. Milbank, 38 . . . Marcus F. Wertz. ' 39. Ca V i • -M S m ' H fT T v ' i 5 r 3 j Campbell; Clements; Ayer; Stokes; Manley; Reed; Kirkpatrick; Barton; Peet; Woodring Harmeson; Wolcott; Stanchick; Blackler; () kin: Corisse; Zell; Berg; Krauter; Kelly; Famighetti; Chadwick; Jamieson; Sleight; Westerman Stevenson; Pennauchi; Milbank; Heller; Pazzetti; Hoppock; Rozell; Mayer: Frey; McNally; Sterngold; Walton: Bradway Caller; Oattola; Tanzyn; Rosenbloom; Small: Heins; Casey; Wilson; Nelson; Ellstrom; ertz: Rabold Milbank Kirkpatrick Reed McNally Wolrott CASE — 16 - 7 Case School of Applied Science, Lehigh ' s first opponent, and a new one, loomed as the first test for the veteran Brown and White eleven. This match was played at Cleveland. Ohio, and the hoys really took a week-end, leaving on Thursday night. Although trailing at the end of the first period by the count of 7 — 0, and at half time by 7 — 2, the Big Brown Team swung into action in the strong third round, rolling up 14 points. The high scorer for the game turned out to be Elliott Small, who garnered 8 points. For in the second period, Small crashed through the Case defense to drop, behind his goal-line, a Case back delayed by a bad pass from center. Again in the third quarter, Small was on the ball, when Captain Walton, on the receiving end of a forward from Harry Milbank, fumbled as he was thrown hard by a tackier. The oval proceeded to bounce merrily across the traditional last white stripe, and Small quickly dropped on it, crediting both his Alma Mater and himself with six points. By consistent pounding at the line, and racing around the ends, ball-carriers Heller. Hoppock. and Berg, the latter scoring, tallied the second touchdown for the Brown and White. After Ralph Heller booted his sec- ond place-kick, the scoring was over for the day, the final count being 16 — 7. DICKINSON — 6 - 20 Although the Brown and White undoubtedly outplayed the Dickinson Red Devils on a paper anal- ysis, it came out on the short end of a 20 — 6 score. The number of misplays made by Lehigh proved its undoing. Dickinson ' s scores were made in the first, second, and last periods. In the first quarter Dickinson ' s vet- eran left-end, Bill Hendrickson, snatched a fumble made on the Lehigh 10-yard line, pulling the ball out of the air, and romping over the goal-line for the tally. Another Dickinson end later duplicated his teammate ' s pecu- liar feat, this time taking a fumble on Lehigh ' s 40-yard line. He scampered away almost untouched for the second score. Then came the half-time, and a New Deal in Lehigh football. After a fine recovery of form, spurred on by the remarkable enthusiasm of both the players and the spectators, the Brown Team made its lone score, as Johnnie Frey, center, recovered a loose ball over the Red Devils ' goal-line. This touchdown was the culmination of a terrific drive downfield, marked by fast, smart playing of a rejuvenated team. But then came another break! A Red and White back broke through to grab a Lehigh pass, and ran to the last six-pointer of the hectic day. 223 Small Rabold Bradway Frev ertz JOHNS HOPKINS — 20-0 Hindered by numerous penalties, the Lehigh grid men scored a ringing 20 — victory over Johns Hopkins, this win marking the seventh in a series of nine games dating hack to 1899. George Ellstrom was the first man to score for the Brown and hite. In the second period, after a nice pass from Heller to Jamieson went for 21 yards, the wiry quarterback took the hall on the 8-yard line and slipped through tackle for the score. At about this point, the sun decided to show its face after a series of heavy downpours. Harry Milbank next tore through the Hopkins line on a spinner and, toting the ball 40 yards, went over standing up. This was a third-period score, and after Ralph Heller again converted, the count stood at 14 — 0. Then came the final period and the final score, as Lou Pennauchi also registered on bis feet. This time Heller ' s try for conversion was blocked. The crowd was brought to its feet between the halves of the game as a brilliant display of tactics and mobility was put on by the Brown and White band. Forming the initials of the visitors, as is customary, the band then simply unfolded in one motion to spell LKHIGH. PENN STATE — 7-6 A rugged team came down from State College, favorites to take Lehigh — favored with a 6 — 5 advantage in odds. But it was a dazed and befuddled Blue and White squad that returned whence they came. The Big Brown team was clicking; no spectator will deny that. At the close of the first half, Lehigh tore off 75 yards in four plays, all forward passes. Passers Heller and Milbank were throwing strikes, and State could do exactly nothing about it. The period ended without score, however. Then came the third quarter and a new star shown on the horizon. With third down, six to go, and the hall in midfield. State naturally expected a kick. So Wertz threw a pass. Pazzetti, streaking for touchdown territory, turned slightly, and took this magnificent heave over his shoulder. The crowd was breathless, and could not recover before Aver converted the extra point, and the Big Brown team led 7 — 0. In the final period, however, the Brown and White got into difficulties, when a fumble gave State the ball on our 10-yard line. After four line-bucks netted but 7 yards, Knox Peet kicked out of danger. But the Blue and White, not realizing that it was beaten, threw a very pretty pass to a touchdown. The score was 7 — 6 and there it remained, for a State place-kicker failed under the terrific pressure. That was the answer. Lehigh ' s line was far too strong, and the backfield far too smart for the Nittany Lion. 224 Heller Stevenson Kmuter Rozzell Peet GETTYSBURG — 10 - 7 Possibly a bit overconfident after the Penn-State game, the Brown and White was banded a 10 — 7 trim- ming by the Gettysburg Bullets. The Lehigh Eleven displayed its defensive might when, shortly after the beginning of the third period, Gettysburg found itself only four yards from a touchdown; but this threat ended abruptly on Lehigh ' s 18-yard line. At this point, Harvey Serfass, the Gettysburg right-end, made good his try for a field-goal, to chalk up three points for the Orange and Blue. Several plays later, a Bullet lef t-half took a pass from over center, and raced fifty yards down-field behind perfect interference, to score again for the Generals. Again Serfass booted, and again the kick was good. Lehigh, suddenly coming to life, made its only score in the last quarter. After the ball had been advanced from Lehigh ' s 38 to the Gettysburg 3 yard line by a sweet aerial attack, Lou Pennaucbi rammed it over for the six-pointer. Harry McNally tallied the extra point, cutting the Lehigh deficit down to a bare three points. Again Lehigh knocked at the door of victory, when, in the closing minutes, a Gettysburg fumble, and a series of plunges by Berg and Pennaucbi, gave us the ball on the 2-yard line. After Pat Pazzetti had carried the ball over for what looked like a certain win, the play was called back, Lehigh was penalized for an illegal shift, and the ball-game was over. RUTGERS— 19-0 What with a 70-yard punt by George Ellstrom, and several threats at the Rutgers goal in the first half, the Brown and White started like the wind. But in the third quarter the parade drew into line. The backfield, paced by Lou Pennaucbi with his smashing line-bucks, and coupled with some very smart field-generalship on the part of Pat Pazzetti, simply ran Rutgers ragged. And, in a word, the line performed magnificently! The end-around plays clicked time and again with Hoppock and Captain Joe alton alternating. The first touch- down came as the result of a fumble-recovery by Walton at midfield, some beautiful running by Pennaucbi and Ellstrom. and a final 13-yard sprint by Mark Wertz. In the final period, with Pazzetti reeling off precious yardage at the safety positions, deception caught Coach Tasker ' s bovs napping, as Fritz Bayer, on a guard-around play, raced madly to the second score. Rutgers was now plainly demoralized. Their attempts at passing clearly indicated that they were desperate, as one weak toss fell into Joe Walton ' s arms on the Rutgers 16-yard line. At this point, the diminutive Ellstrom, cracking bard all the way, knifed through the foe for the final touchdown, to make the count 19 — 0. 225 Sterngold Elytron Famighetti Jamieson MUHLENBERG — 26 - 6 Following Pat Pazzetti ' s brilliant dash from the Lehigh 30-yard line to the visitors ' 6, Lou Pennauchi took Lehigh into the storing column with a plunge or so. Ralph Heller ' s trv lor the extra point was blocked. A short time later, the Big Brown Team, under the excellent generalship of Quarterback Pazzetti. drove from midfield to seore again, the final thrust being an end-around, with Joe alton on the business end of the play. Heller ' s attempt at conversion was a bit wide. The second quarter was scoreless, although it was ended with the ball in Lehigh ' s possession on the Muhlenberg 1-yard marker. In the third period, the nimble Ellstrom. taking the ball on the rival ' s 40, raced 38 yards to the 2-yard line. Subsequently, Pennauchi scored his second six-pointer of the game. In the fourth quarter, Farrell. star of the Mules, sliced through Lehigh for 30 yards, and a few plays later flipped a pass for the opponent ' s only score. When, in the fourth quarter, Pazzetti intercepted a pass on his own 34, the hit-and-run signal was on, for, three plays later, Pennauchi slashed away again, and scored standing up. This time Heller ' s try for the conversion was good. LAFAYETTE — 18 - The first half of the game was a hard battle, with the Maroons having a slight edge over the visiting team. This stand was a surprise to Lehigh followers. Scoring started early in the third period. Bob Berg and Lou Pennauchi, whom Lafayette had determined to stop, alternated in carrying the ball down the field from the Lehigh 42-yard line to the opponent ' s 20. From that point, Pennauchi crossed the line for the first touchdown on an off-tackle play. Ralph Heller ' s try for the extra point was blocked. Later in the third quar- ter, Pat Pazzetti ran a Lafayette punt back 2.5 yards, after which George Ellstrom and Pennauchi. in six more plays, brought the pigskin up to the Marquis ' 8. Captain Joe Walton went over for the tally on the deceptive end-around play. Again the attempted conversion, this time by Ayre, was ruled out. The start of the fourth quarter found Lafayette deep in its own territory and unable to advance the ball. As Cavallo attempted a quick kick. Whitey Sterngold broke through the line and blocked it. The ball carommed to the sidelines, where Jack Hoppock grabbed it and raced 25 yards to the third tally. Ibis touch- down was the final score of the game as Pazzetti ' s kick from placement bounced off the upright. Fritz Bayer ' s shoestring tackle of Lafayette ' s Zowchowski, on his way to a touchdown, was the defensive highlight of the 9M w Mi ' r JIN 226 E. N. Sleight G. W. Harmeson Hiad Coach M. B. Westerinan Harmeson with his assistants. Sleight and Westerman, make ii]) an imposing triumvirate. Harmeson was a nine letter man at Purdue and an All Conference (Big Ten) halfback. West- erman was one of the best centers Purdue ever had, and without doubt the best all around man they ever had, for Marty played tackle and guard in addition to center. Red Sleight was an All-American tackle at Purdue, and following this he was an All-American tackle on the Green Bay Packers ' National Pro championship team. While at Purdue, Red was an engineering student, which puts him right in his element here. Incidentally, he is a member of Tau Beta Pi. These men really know football. If they can not teach or pound football into a man, you can be fairly sure that nobody can. It can be truthfully said that the Lehigh team knew as much, if not more, football than any team that took the field against it: whether they used tliis knowledge or not is another story. In addition to teaching the football players (a really difficult task — ask any professor), Harmeson and his aides need to use a large amount of psy- chology in handling the players. A football player is one of the most temperamental animals in captivity. As a testimony to the skill and ableness of the Lehigh coaching staff in solving the prob- lems and difficulties that arise in the course of the season, the Lehigh record this year is suffi- cient evidence. 227 (mttuuj R. R. Ashman, Captain Y. G. Sh. laker, Manager ABOUT THE OLYMPICS The first two days of the wrestling tournament proceeded very smoothly as the United States, with only three or four bouts lost and six men left in the tournament, came through. But on the last day it seemed as if every country put the hooks on us. Of course there were a few exceptions to this rule, Australia. Canada, Great Britain and Spain seemed all right, hut one French referee made two of the poorest decisions I have ever seen. In Flood ' s and Voliva ' s bouts they both were wrestling even and went off the mat in what I would consider very neutral positions. W hen they came back to the mat the referee put Flood down in his match and A oliva down in his. W e did not get that man to referee any more of our bouts. hen Wednesday evening rolled around the boys were quite tired. They had been get- ting a raw deal throughout the morning and did not like it at all — but there was still a chance for us to have four champions. Now it was Flood ' s final match with a Hungarian. The bout proceeded as we expected: Flood was winning — not easily — but nevertheless winning when the man underneath pulled a wrist roll. Flood went over with him in one continuous ' movement and came out on top again. The referee called Flood down. Then it was Millard ' s match and he got off to a good start with four take-downs in the first six minutes but he got three white lights and the bout went into three periods of three minutes each. In the first two periods everything was even, but in the third, the Finn, whom Millard was wrestling, got one take-down and was awarded the bout. Frank Fewis left no doubt by pinning his man to win a title, but Oliva lost a hard battle to a Frenchman and was called down on another rolling fall. So in the end. the United States came out with one champion and three sec- ond places where she should have had at least three or four winners. We won the team title anyhow. by Howell Seobey. W. Sheridan, Coacl Reprinted with permission of the Lehigh Alumni Bulletin. 228 THE 1937 WRESTLING TEAM Coach . . . William Sheridan. Captain ... Hi dolph R. Ashman. ' 37 Captain-Elect . . . H. Richard Bishop, ' 38. Manager . . . William G. Shoemaker. ' 37. Assistant Managers . . . Melvin S. Lord, ' 38 . . . Randolph S. Young, ' 38. LETTERMEN Rudolph R. Ashman. 37 . . . Thomas Reider, ' 37 . . . Mark W. Wolcott, ' 37 . . . H. Richard Bishop. ' 38 ... J. Curtis Ford ' 33 . . . Myron I. Sterngold. ' 38 . . . Walter C. Allen, Jr., ' 39 . . . Edward E. Hagf.rman, ' 39 . . . Walter C. Wells, 39. RioLiw a tk u © e.a c v After starting out with a bang, winning the first six dual meets in a row, the Lehigh wrestlers slumped, lost the next two meets, and finished third in the Eastern Intercollegiates, held in Taylor Gym. It was the first time in twelve years that the Browii and White mat team has not heen the winner or runner-up in the E. I. W. A. championships. When the season had heen nearly completed, the Intercollegiates and the Nationals beinn; the only remaining meets, it was obvious that the three toughest teams in the East were Lehigh, Penn State, and Princeton. And the order in which these groups should be ranked was easily determined when the Nittany Lions took five E. I. W. A. titles, and went home with the team championship for the second time in succession. Princeton wound up in second place, followed by Lehigh. Captain Rudy Ashman became the only one of Billy Sheridan ' s grapplers to survive the severe two-day tests, and to come through with a crown. Rudy ended his college mat career with an undefeated season, and third year as Eastern 126 Shoemaker; Wells; Sterngohl: Ford: Sheridan Vllin : Bishop; Ashman: ETagerman; Wolcott 229 pound champion. Dick Bishop, Lehigh ' s other defending titlist, was runner-up to Princeton ' s Charlie Powers. 155 pound class winner who was awarded the coaches ' trophy for the most pol- ished wrestler in the tourney. In the opening meet of the season, Lehigh upheld its record of never having heen beaten by a Svracuse wrestling team by downing the orange 2i l 2 — 9 l 2 - Tommy king, who placed second in the Final Olympic Trials last year, made his debut as a varsity wrestler by gaining a time advantage of 6:27 over Gertmanian. Two other Sophomores made their initial appear- ances in varsity uniforms: Walt Walls, who pinned his man in the 175 pound class, and Gus Hagermaii. thrown by the Syracuse 145 pounder. Walt Allen, Captain Ashman, Curt Ford, and Walt Wells scored Lehigh ' s four falls, three of which w ere timed, oddly enough in 9 :40. Three days later a hybrid team made up of varsity and Jayvee wrestlers completely overpow- ered the Lafayette grapplers, 3014 — 6y 2 . The four varsity men, Allen, Ashman, Reider, and king, all came through victoriously. It was in this meet that the fastest fall of the year was scored, when Tommy king threw Purcell in 25 seconds, with a bar and chancery. Tavlor Gym was packed when the wrestlers from the LJniversity of Michigan came here for a dual meet. And the crowd, which filled every inch of space from the floor to the rafters, voiced its approval as the final score was posted, Lehigh 23, Michigan 13. The most sensational bout of the evening, and of the entire season, was the fall scored by Reider over Thomas, National A. A. U. 145 pound champ, a scant 42 seconds after the start of the bout. Two more falls were tallied for Lehigh by 135 pound Mark Wolcott and Walt Wells in the 175 pound class. A referee ' s decision on time to Ashman, and a forfeit to Whitey Sterngohl in the heavyweight division, completed the Lehigh scoring. The second intersectional meet of the season turned out to be the fourth straight victory for the Brown and White, as the Hoosiers minus the famed Heavyweight, McDaniel, bowed 26 — 15. The four falls that spelled defeat for Indiana were scored by Ashman, Reider, Bis- hop, who threw McDaniel ' s younger brother, and Wells. The semester grades, which had come out just before the meet, enabled Dick Bishop to rejoin the team, and to compensate for the loss of Tommy King, who became ineligible. The fifth straight win for the Engineers came during the following week, when the Yale Bulldogs, after having grabbed an early lead, fell 22 — 8. The two teams split the first four bouts; but Allen bad been pinned in the overtime period of his bout, and all the rest were decision bouts, so that the sons of Eli were in the van 8 — 6. But there Yale stopped, failing to score another point as Bishop, Ford, Wells, and Steniiiold followed each other in registering for Lehigh. 230 The 36 — Shutout scored against the erstwhile powerful Cornell team was the first of its kind scored hy Lehigh over a period of five years, and was the sixth dual-meet triumph for the grapplers. Allen and Wolcott won on referee ' s decisions, and the rest of the team, Ashman, Hagerman, Bishop, Ford, Wells, and Sterngold, won on falls. But Lehigh ' s winning streak was snapped at this point, as the Penn State wrestlers handed the Brown and White its first set- back by the count of 20 — 8. This untimely meet disturbed the fans on the campus and in town no little. The only two point winners were Ashman, who scored on a time-advantage, and Dick Bishop, who pinned his man. Princeton handed Lehigh another heating when they captured five houts to win 19 — 13, and the Tiger roared. The Engineers, badly crippled in the State meet, held the foe up to the last bout, when the score was 14 — 13 in Princeton ' s favor. But Charlie Toll, All-American foot- ball player, and mammoth of the mat, pinned Sterney, and clinched the meet. Ashman, Hager- man, and Ford scored for Lehigh, while Bishop lost his undefeated standing, hy losing to Powers on a time advantage. The varsity then came back to form to end its regular season by trimming the Navy. The Middies picked up three falls in the early bouts to lead 15 — 8; but Bishop, Ford, and Sterngold won their bouts to give Lehigh its seventh win of the year. Hagerman had the spectators on their feet in his vain and desperate attempt to register a fall, and by pinning Conrad in 2:47, Captain Ashman completed his final year of collegiate wres- tling with an untarnished record. At the end of the varsity season a five man team motored out to Indiana to take part in the National Collegiate championships held at the Indiana State Teacher ' s college at Terre Haute. The injury ridden Lehigh representatives were not able to place a man or score a single point. Dick Bishop went as far as the semi-finals but was eliminated by Jessup of Kansas, sec- ond-place winner, and lost again trying for third place. The other four men, Walt Allen, Mark Wolcott, Gus Hagerman, and Whitey Sterngold all lost their first bouts. Wolcott lost to the champion in his first bout, and was beaten again in the second place matches. 231 F. M. Howells, Captain VT. C. Wilkinson. Manager T5 wket4oll Coach . . . Glen W. Harmeson. Captain . . . Frank M. Howells, ' 37. Captain-Elect . . . Carl C. Kohl, ' 38 Manager . . . William C. Wilkinson. Jr., ' 37. Assistant Managers . . . John P. Barton, 39 . . . Philip J. Welch, ' 38. LETTERMEN Frank M. Howells, ' 37 . . . Frederick B. Bayer, ' 38 . . . Arch L. Jamm son, 38 . . . Carl C. Kohl. ' 38 . . . James E. Russell, ' 38 . . . Charles F. Zell, 38 . . . Milton H. Gran- natt, ' 39 . . . John L. Hankins, ' 39. The Leliii;h cagers experienced a rather disappointing season, since they won but four games in a schedule of fifteen. In several of the encounters the team seemed to slow up after the first few minutes of play; while in other games it was simply defeated by the superior playing of its opponents. The Engineers opened their season shortly before the Christmas recess by beating Upsala 38-31. The Lehigh team established its lead early in the game, and although many of its passes went wide of the net, the advantage, once gained, was not given up. In the second 232 G. W. Harmeson, Coach game of the year, Montclair Stale Teachers emerged the winner over Coach Harmeson ' s boys, although the game was a fast one. And then, after lour days of strenuous practice during the vacation, the squad returned to action only to take sound drubbings from both Wooster, and the Army. week later, the Lehigh courtmen defeated Haverford 56-20, by playing a great brand of ball. Sinking shots from all sectors of the floor seemed to be the order of the day. In the opening minutes of play, Lehigh went into a six-point lead. But it was not long before the Scarlet team overtook the Brown and White, and forged ahead to make the count 8-6. However, with the help of Hank Hankins and Charlie Zell, the team snapped out of the doldrums, and at the halfway mark, held a 28-11 lead. During the second half, brilliant passing was in order as 28 more points were added, and the opponents were held to nine, a minimum in any league. Apparently encouraged by this victory, the team, displaying its fighting power, showed Swarthmore that it was definitely not a three-minute team. Several minutes before the end of the game the score stood at 2.5-21 in the opponents favor. Lehigh cracked down, with Earl Russell, and Milt Granatt scoring a field-goal apiece; and again it was Russell, who passed to Captain Howells, the latter tallying the winner. Following these two victories, the Brown and bite entered an eight-game losing streak which it found impossible to shake off until the last game of the season. In a period of several weeks, Lehigh was beaten by Wayne, Stevens, Villanova, Lafayette, and twice by both Muhlenberg, and Rutgers. The closing match of the season found the Engineers opposed to their old friends from Lafayette, mentioned as the winner of a previous game between the two rivals. The two clubs seemed well matched, the former encounter having been decided 30-27, and the latter 33-26, in favor of Lehigh. Russell was once again in fine form, and was personally responsible for the margin of victory. Lehigh was in the lead soon after the opening whistle, and, playing nip and tuck ball, managed to bold its position in the van. The Marquis made good a high percentage of their foul, or free, heaves, while Lehigh was strong on both the defense, and field-play. Wilkinson; Kipe; Nelson; Granatt; Thomas; Bupp ; Harmeson Jamieson; Kohl; Howells; Bayer; Zell Barry; Russell 233 F. . Lucard, Captain E. C. Stone. Manager §0CC£ Coach ... J. Harry Carpenter. Manager . . . Edward C. Stone. 37. Captain . . . Franklin A. Lucard. ' 38. Captain-Elect . . . William H. GlLL, Jr.. ' 38. Assistant Manager . . . Merrill H. Wallace, 38. LETTERMEN Franklin A. Lucard, 38 . . . William H. Gill. Jr., 38 . . . Nelson J. Leonard, 37 . . . Milton C. Enstine, ' 38 . . . George E. Sheppard, 38 . . . Alan W. Smith, 38 . . . Luke O. Travis, 38 . . . Francis H. Wrightson, 38 . . . Courtland F. Carrier. III. ' 39 . . . Rob- ert F. Conrad. 39 . . . Philip W. Davis. ' 39 . . . John A. Frey, 39 . . . Thomas K. S. Locke, 39 . . . Walter C. Wells, ' 39 . . . Robert G. Yinclinc. 39. Carpenter (Coach); Frc : Carrier: Gill; Enstine; Larkin; Yingling; Wrightson; Herrmann; Stone (Manager! Wells; Davis; Smith; Leonard; Lucard: Conrad; Sheppard; Locke; Travis 234 H. Carpenter, Coac Starting the season with hut (our veterans, and heset all year with injuries, the soccer team had a mediocre season, winning only one game out of a ten-game schedule. Strong on the defense, but noticeably weak on the offense, the team scored but five goals in the entire season. Two of these were penalty shots. However, the majority of Lehigh ' s opponents was held down to two or three scores. The Perm game opened the season with honors going to the rival team by 5 — 0. Throughout tbe fray the Engineers were forced to make a defensive stand, making only two or three shots at the Penn goal. k k f The following week, the Princeton Tigers defeated .■A L B Vt Lehigh I I. Mthough the Brown and White squad B attempted .1 rail) in the second half, its efforts to over- ■fcc 1 1 , , . assau booters proved unfruitful. The Beth- lehem team took many shots at Princeton ' s net, with but one finding its mark. Stevens and Syracuse next polished off Lehigh 3 — and 1 — 0, in order. The former team was far more experienced than the home team. Lehigh used seven Sophomore players. As for Syracuse, they were evidently overrated this year, because Lehigh had no apparent difficulty in restricting them to one tally. Attempting to avenge a 4 — reverse at the hands of the Army during the preceding season, the Engineers were unsuccessful again this year against the Cadets. The final score was 4 — 1, and although this indicates an easy victory for the future generals, Lehigh gave them no set-up. Haverford pushed through tbe Brown and White team 6 — I), for tbe worst defeat of the year. Not once did Lehigh seriously threaten the rivals ' goal, and that strong defense which was so successful against Syracuse folded up under the speedy attack of the Haverford hooters. The lone victory of the Lehigh team was scored over Cornell, last year ' s champions. Staging a rally in the third period, the home team was successful in scoring the winning point of tbe game, which ended 1 — 0. On the following day, the squad lost to a powerful Navy team. 3 — 0. Evidently tired by the Cornell game, Lehigh was unable to put up a very strong fight. Next, owing to injuries, the Brown and White was an easy mark for the Swarthmore lads, who encountered no trouble in winning 5 — 0. The season closed with a 3 — 2 defeat by Lafayette. With the score 2 — 1 in favor of Lehigh, late in the third period the Leopards pulled ahead to take tbe game. 235 Cro £ Cottivtrif Captains . . . Edward J. Broughal, 37 . . . William E. Hii.dkbrand, ' 38. Coach . . . Morris E. Kanaly. Manager . . . John B. M. Cleves, ' 37. Captain-Elect . . . Frederick C. Tompkins, Assistant Manager . . . Robert B. Clulfy, ' 38. ' 38. LETTERMEN Edward J. Broughal, ' 37 . . . William E. Hildebrand, ' 38 . . . . . William McCollum, Jr.. 37 . . . George E. Hurst, ' 39 . . . L. Bruce Sicley, ' 39. Frederick C. Tompkins, ' 38 . . Robert C. Parsons, ' 39 Cleeves; Histand: McCollum; M. E. Kanaly (Coach); Thompson; Cluley Parsons; Tompkins; Hildebrand; Hurst; Sigley 236 Morris Kanaly, Coach The Brown and w hite cross-country squad had a fair enough season this year when it split even with two wins and two losses. The schedule opened without the services of four of last year ' s stars. Bill .Smith, Dud Healy, and Palmer Langdon had been graduated, and Bill Clark was unable to compete this season. The first meet was lost to Penn State by a 40 — 15 score, the ultimate in cross-country scoring. There was a seven- way tie for first, all men from the Nittany squad. These men traversed the 5.1-mile course in 29:03 minutes. Ed llildebrand followed in 29:45. and the remaining Lehigh men finished in times varying from 30:14 to 33:03. Captain Ed Broughal of the Brown and White had covered more than half of the course when he was stricken with a severe stitch. Finishing the route, he was rushed to St. Luke ' s Hospital, as appendicitis was feared. After an examina- tion he was told that such was not the case, but that he would be lost to the squad for the remainder of the season. The following week-end the Lehigh squad defeated Johns Hopkins 16 — 39. First place was a tie between four Lehigh men, Ed Hildebrand, Ed Hurst, Bruce Sigley, and Fred Tom- kins. Fifth, sixth, and seventh places were taken by the Blue and Gold barriers, while Dick Parsons came in eighth. In winning this meet, the Lehigh team smashed the Hopkins course re cord by 15 seconds. Two weeks laler the varsity received its second defeat, this time at the hands of Lafay- ette, on the over-water course of the Saucon Valley Country Club. The final score was 28 — 27. Lafayette ' s Walt Williamson and Ed Hildebrand each broke the course record set by Harvey of Penn State in 1934. Williamson finished first in 27:44, and Hildebrand was on his heels in 28:11. Lehigh ' s Ed Hurst took third place with a time of 28:13. L. B. Sigley, who had placed very well in the trials, was unable to take part in this meet because of an injured foot. Coach Kanaly stated that this loss hampered the Brown and White harriers considerably. Immedi- ately preceding the meet Ed Hildebrand was elected to lead the runners, replacing Broughal as captain. The team brought its season to a close by handing Rutgers a 23 — 32 defeat. First place was taken by the Rutgers captain, while Hurst of Lehigh was only 20 seconds behind. Third, fourth and fifth places were taken by means of a triple-tie between Captain Hildebrand, Bruce Siglev, and F. C. Tomkins. 237 J. A. Oiler. Captain E. V. Cromwell, Manager !$ V) lULL Coach . . . Robert B. Adams. Co-Captains . . . Albert R. Volkmuth, ' 36 Manager . . . William H. Godshall, ' 36. . . . John L. Kornet, ' 36. Assistant Managers . . . Richard M. Lord. Captain-Elect . . . Jose A. Oi.ler. ' 37. 37 . . . Elvvood V. Cromwell, 37. LETTERMEN John L. Kornet, ' 36 . . . Albert R. Volkmuth, 36 . . . Philip L. Myers, ' 36 . . . Albert S. McKaic, ' 37 . . . Jose A. Oller, ' 37 . . . Robert E. Bard. 38 . . . John A. Cooney. ' 38 . . . Herbert R. Imbt, 38 . . . Frank A. Lucard, ' 38 . . . Harry C. Milbank, ' 38 . . . Louis R. Pennauchi, 38 . . . David M. Scott, Jr., 3 8. bt ' E? ' fijv ' W i lite! UC i Godshall: Scott; Imbt; McKaig; Milbank; Bayer; Adams Conners; Hart: Kornet; Volkmuth; Myers; Pennauchi Luchard; Bard; Oiler; Coonej 238 R. B. Adams, Coach ith four victories and nine defeats to its credit, the baseball team did not do quite so well as it might have last year. Due to inclement weather, the season was a bit delayed in beginning. The first three games scheduled, illiams, Princeton, and Drexel, were rained out. The season finally got under way in the middle of April with Lehigh scoring a 13- -7 victory over Haverford. Herh Imht pitched the entire game, allowing only six hits, and striking out nine men. In the sixth, thirteen men stepped up to the plate to bring home nine runs on four hits, three walks, and four Haverford errors. In its next game, the Brown and hite was defeated 7 — 5 by Ursinus. In the ninth, with the score at 7 — 4, it looked as though Lehigh would rally when McKaig slapped the first pitch for a homer. The next three batters were struck out, however, by Trumhore, a Ursinus relief hurler. Army gave Lehigh its second defeat, by a count of 7 — 4. In the seventh inning, the lucky one, the Cadets staged a three-run rally to smash a 4 4 deadlock, when a long triple cleared the loaded bases. During Houseparty week-end, with the boys a bit nervous, Yillanova handed the Brown and White a smarting 19 — 5 trimming. Lehigh tagged the foe for twelve hits, but they were too well spaced. The following week the team apparently broke its losing tenden- cies with a 9 — 7 victory over Rutgers and an 18 — 14 slugfest over Swarthmore. Frank Lucard pitched the entire Rutgers fray, and pulled a Merriwell in the Swarthmore game when he asked to pitch in the eighth, with the sacks filled and no outs. He proceeded to set down the next three batters hitless and scoreless. Possibly a bit overconfident, the team next came out on the short end of a 9 — 8 score in its second game with Yillanova. In the ninth Lehigh scored a three-run rally which fell just short. The Engineers got off to a fast start in the first Lafayette game, as Joe Oiler, first man up, smacked the lone homer of the game. Savercoll, Lafayette relief pitcher, allowed five walks in the ninth inning to hand the game to Lehigh, 8 — 7. And at this point the team entered upon a losing streak from which it never recovered. The Dickinson Red Devils man- aged to nick Lou LTpton for two counters in the ninth, to beat the Brown and White 9 — 8. The season closed with two victories for the Mules, both by a 10 — 9 score, and two wins for our other neighbors, the Marquis, 8 — 2 and 5 — 0. 239 mi mm A. D. Glading, Captain A. B. Schwarzkopf, Manager Coach . . . Frkderic Mercur Captain . . . John W. Dietz, ' 36 Manager . . . Robert D. Couch, ' 36 Captain-Elect . . . Alfred D. Glading, ' 38 Assistant Managers . . . Thomas D. Hess, 37 . . . Albert B. Schwarzkopf, ' 37 Team Won Lost John W. Dietz, ' 36 10 5 William E. Austin, ' 36 14 1 Earl L. Gerlach. ' 36 12 3 David W. Hoppock, ' 36 8 6 Jerome L. Lew, ' 37 9 2 Alfred D. Glading, ' 38 5 1 Charles F. Zell, Jr., 38 5 4 Couch; Zell; Glading; Levy: Mercur Gerlach; Dietz; Hoppock; Austin 240 1 w « 1 F. Mercur, Coach The Fifth Annual Fall Tennis Tournament, open for all Lehigh undergraduates, was started at the opening of college, and completed Friday, October 11th. Herbert Hilton, 38, defeated Captain John Dietz, ' 36, in a very fine five set match: 1—6, 6—1, 8—6, 2—6, 6—2. The semi-finalists were Dietz, who defated Grant Stetson, ' 39, 6 4, 6 — 3, 7 — 9, 6—3; and Hilton, who defeated Dave Hoppoek, ' 36, 6 — 3, 6 — 2, 6 — 2. Fifty-six contestants were entered. The Spring season witli fifteen scheduled matches had an unusual record, with 12 victories and 3 defeats. The successful season was due largely to having four seasoned letter- men on the team, including Captain Dietz, Hoppoek, Gerlach, and Austin. Coach Mercur bad an extremely hard task in selecting the remaining two places in the singles, because of the unusually large squad. Alfred Chiding. 37, Charles Zell, ' 38, and Jerome Levy, ' 38, were filially picked for most of the matches, though honorable mention should be made of William Gottlieb. 38. Dick Lake, 38, and George Behan, ' 38. In beating Muhlenberg, Gettysburg, Colgate. Dickinson, Bucknell, Lafayette, Haverford, Rutgers, the Alumni, Swarthmore, Temple, and Johns Hopkins, the team should be highly complimented. The only defeats were at the hands of Army, Duke, and Peim. The Duke and Penn teams outplayed Lehigh, and deserved their victories, both having had remarkable seasons. A very entertaining day. and one which should lie kept up each year, was the match with the Alumni, whom we defeated, 8 — 1. Had Julius Seligson, ' 30, been able to return, the outcome might have been very different. V ' :• ■ ■ 241 I{. K. Heller. Captain E. R. Ri ta, Manager Irack Coach . . . Morris 0. Kanaly Captain . . . Dudley L. Healy, ' 36 Manager . . . Charles J. Gotthardt, ' 36 Captain-Elect . . . Ralph S. Heller, ' 37 Assistant Managers . . . Thomas R. Shear, ' 37 . . . E. Rudolph Rista. ' 37 LETTERMEN Dudley L. Healy. ' 36 . . . William Crane, 36 . . . Walter P. Crockett. ' 36 . . . Thomas K. Garihais. 36 . . . Joseph C. McCabe. ' 36 . . Arthur V. Morrison. ' 36 . . . Edward J. Bro ' ughal, ' 37 . . . Ralph S. Heller. 37 . . . W. Edward Hildebrand, ' 37 . . . William B. Clark. 38 . . . Robert F. Conrad. ' 38 . . . Lyman J. Craig. Jr.. ' 38 . . . Milton C. Enstine, ' 38 . . . David W. Morrow, ' 38 . . . E. Robert Riter. 38. Cram: Matthes; Conrad; Gowing; Kanalj (Coach); Maclachlan; Halsey; Enstine; Gotthardt Broughal; Gordon; Silln-rlierp : Crockett; Healy; Morrison; Bailey; Heller; Hildebrand ( lark; Riter: Shoemaker; Morrow; Craig; Travis 242 M. E. Kanaly, Coach The track squad was considerably weakened last year by the graduation of such stars as Ham Reidy, Bob Jack- son, and John Piper. But in spite of this loss, the team made a good showing. The squad opened its season during the spring recess in a meet with Swarthmore, from which the team returned victorious by a margin of 22 points, the score being 74 — . 2. The seven firsts won by Lehigh in the 220, the 440. the mile, the high-jump, the broad-jump, pole-vault, and . javelin were responsible for the win. The following week the team took part in the Penn Relavs. Although the showing was not so good as it might have been, Lehigh placed in two events. Ralph Heller, clearing the bar at 12 ' 6 , grabbed a fourth in the pole-vault against such competitors as Keith Brown, of Yale. The varsity relay placed third behind Bucknell and Rutgers thus losing possession of the Rodman anamaker championship cup for this mile event. Haverford had no apparent difficulty in upsetting the Engineers, 77 — 49. The former possessed a strong, undefeated team, composed mainly of veterans. Scoring heavily in the field events, the opponents nabbed ten firsts, and Lehigh ' s weakness in the hurdles became quite obvious, through the loss of Jackson. Captain Healy finished in the van in the 440, while Ralph Heller came in first in the pole event, with a leap of 11 ' 6 . The Brown and White had to put up a hard battle to defeat Lafayette in the next meet, by the score of 66 — 60. Although the Marquis took eight firsts, the home-team rallied with eleven second places, thus bringing up its score sufficiently. alt Crockett won two firsts in the 440, and the furlong distances, and Heller repeated in the pole-vault, and tied for first in the high-jump. Also among Lehigh ' s winners were Hildebrand. in the mile, and Tom Garihan in the javelin. In the last dual meet of the season, Lehigh, winning three firsts and seven seconds, was taken over by Rutgers to the tune of 85 — 41. Again Walt Crockett nailed down the quar- ter-mile event. Milt Enstine took the broad-jump, while Heller. Charles Ritter. and Luke Travis made a clean sweep of the pole-vault, all tying for first. The final week-end of the sea- son found Lehigh participating in the M. A. S. C. A. A. meet at Haverford. and finishing fifth in the team total, although Ralph Heller easily retained his vault title, and Crockett won the quarter-mile title. 243 K. M. Jacobi, aptain J E. Redcay, Manager 5wcnv hvC)v | Coach . . . P. J. Morrisey. Captain . . . Karl M. Jacobi, ' 37. Manager . . . James E. Redcay, 37. Captain-Elect . . . Robert V. Henninc, ' 38. Assistant Managers . . . James I). Mack. 38 . . . H. Robert Weaver, ' 38. LETTERMEN Ivarl M. Jacobi, 37 . . . Norman H. Halliday, 37 . . . William P. Patterson, ' 37 . . . Robert V. Hkwiu. ' 38 . . . Ralph F. Howe, ' 38 . . . Ewinc M. Shoemaker, 38 . . . Frank J. Washabaugh, ' 38 . . . George E. Adam, ' 39 . . . Selden E. Doughty, ' 39 . . . W. H. Hooker. 39 . . . Gibson E. McMillan, ' 39 . . . Warren H. Swenson, ' 39. L x =9 StC y ?W i v t H ' ?4 v tH ' C v tH ' ? ' a - tH c 4 aiwc, jihig tM ,_, ,„.„ .A t -m X i i KXH ' e Mack; Weaver; Adam ; know land : Parsons; Jacobi; Washabaugh; Redcay Hooker; Patterson; Swenson; Henson; Shoemaker; Doughty; McMillan J 244 P. J. Morrissey, Coach Although apparently off to a bad start, the varsity swim- ming team pulled itself together in time to win four of the last five meets, bringing the aggregate to four won and three lost during the season. In addition to making this schedule one of Lehigh ' s most successful, the mermen managed to crack three records this year. The season opened with the Brown and hite losing to Penn by a score of 57 — lit. The second meet was also lost, this time to the powerful Princetonians, the score being • 00 — 9. The team was noticeably weakened in these meets by the absence of Frank W ashahaugh. and the crippled condition of Captain Karl Jacobi who was suffering from an injured knee. Although Jacobi managed to take a first in his specialty, the breast-stroke, in the Penn encounter, a week later he lost to Hough of Princeton, who set a neu Tiger pool record of 2:31. Lehigh won its first meet when it downed Johns Hop- kins 48 — 27, by scoring five firsts and eight second places. Although Hopkins, up to this point, had been undefeated with Washahaugh at the distance swims, and Adam in good form, the Brown and White had no trouble in sinking the surgeons. Next, the Lehigh merman suffered a 02 — 13 defeat at the hands of the everstrong Rut- gers team. George Adam, a newcomer to the varsity, won the only first for Lehigh when he grabbed the 50 yard dash in 24.7, remarkable time. Undaunted by the recent defeat, the var- sity turned the tables on the LJniversity of Delaware to the tune of 57 — 13. The Brown team not only won seven firsts out of eight events, hut also maneuvered into six runner-up places. In this meet, Washahaugh clipped almost four seconds off the old time in the 220 Free-style to set an unofficial Lehigh record for the event. Two days later, the natators gained top honors in the Lafayette meet, winning by a tally of 49 — 20. Stan Ellison ' s record of 1935 fell before George Adam, swimming the 100 free. The time set was 50.5, and Lehigh prevailed in six of the eight events on the evening ' s card. The final dual meet of the year resulted in a 47 — 27 victory over the Swartbmore var- sity in the hitter ' s waters. Washahaugh and Adam each took two firsts to tie for the scoring honors, as seven of the events were won by Lehigh. Parsons and Shoemaker swept the dives and Captain Jacobi set the third record for the season when he navigated tin- 2111) yard breast- stroke in 2:38.8. 245 Major Gerber; Wynn; Prideaux; Ta : Dallen; Kirkpatrick; Ahrenholz: Mount: Manning; Sheppard; Sit-ij;: Crane; Beidli-r Sat. Gasda -Rifc-CJUA OFFICERS ■h . . . Major T. C. Gerber Manager . Captain . . . William Sheppard, ' 38 Allan Crane. ' 38 TEAM MEMBERS William Sheppard, ' 38 . . . William Ahrenholz, ' 37 . . . Henry Beidler, ' 37 . . . Edward Mount, ' 37 . . . William Ayers, ' 38 . . . Allan Crane, ' 38 . . . Walter Wynn, ' 38 . . . John Dallen. ' 39 . . . Robert Kirkpatrick. ' 39 . . . Edward Manning, ' 39 . . . Douglas Prideaux. ' 39 . . . Carl Steig. ' 39 . . . Donald Tag, 39. Severely weakened by the graduation of six varsity sharpshooters, the 1936-37 rifle team began its season under a serious handicap. Another blow came when Phil Hooper, All-Amer- ican marksman from the previous year, left school. Despite these apparent losses the Brown and White riflemen fared well, winning three shoulder matches and losing only to Navy. A very strong Freshman team from last year supplied four of the first five shooters on the varsity Captain Bill Sheppard, a junior, and John Dallen. a sophomore, lent most of the color to the meets by turning in some very commendable scores. Sheppard is the Lehigh candidate for All-American honors this season. The squad bad little trouble in turning back Lafayette and P. M. C. in the opening shoulder-to-shoulder meets. The early success was soon ended however, for in the following match the Naval Academy handed the nimrods their lone defeat of the season. The Middies, who rank as probablv the best team in the country, easily outscored Lehigh on t he Annapolis range, 1,384 — 1.328. The team ended the schedule by nosing out Drexel by a 10 point margin. It was in this meet that Dallen scored a high for the season, firing a 92 from the standing position. The Rifle club ' s Frosli team also had a successful year. When they beat the Lafayette ' l earlings by 165 points, they equalled the Varsitv ' s score in downing the same school. The Freshmen were led by Edward Uhl. who set a new Frosh record by firing a 281. 246 2nd Ituvv : Ellstrom; Meseroll; Hoppock; Buffam; Reed; Hardcastle l-i Row: Carpenter; Mathias; Captain Deale CJcl£ [fcCUtV Owing to a generous appropriation from Arcadia, the Lehigh Golf team was able to complete a schedule of six matches, of which three were victories for the Brown and White, one resulted in a deadlock, and the other two were lost. In the early spring, when the weather was cold and blustery, the golfers played host to a six-man team from Swarthmore. ken Mathias ' victory, after his match had pone two extra holes, gave Lehigh a 5 — 4 win over the Scarlet. The success of the Lehigh team con- tinued as the Rutgers team met defeat on the Saucon V alley course, by a 4 — 2 score. On the following weekend the linksmen took a .Southern swing, meeting Delaware and Johns Hop- kins. Lehigh lost to the men from Dover 6 — 3, but came back to hand Hopkins a 25% — lVa drubbing the next day. The Nassau rather than the Intercollegiate scoring system was used in the Hopkins match. Lehigh ' s other defeat was suffered at the hands of Lafayette. Captain Hicks was the only man to win his match as his teammates bowed, 4 — 2. The last match of the season gave the golfers their single stalemate when they tied Rutgers. 3 — 3. Deale and Hoppock scored Le- high ' s three points by winning their matches and the best ball. At the end of the season Mathias was chosen to lead the golf team in the 1937 campaign, and Meseroll was elected manager. Players who were participants in the various matches included: Edward .1. Hicks, ' 36; John M. Jester, ' 36; Allan B. Carpenter, ' 37; Donald W. Deale. ' 37; H. Stanley Ford. 37; Winston K. Mathias. ' 37; George 0. Ellstrom, ' 38; John S. Hoppock, ' 38; Malcolm C. Reed, ' 38. CXt L td(x,cLt Q Titlow; Lodsic; Duenner; Parsons; Couch Shoemaker: Barnuni ; VanDuvne 247 Cunningham; Westerman; Boquel; Calvert; Sleight; Carpenter; Bartlett; Mahonej Adams; Morrissey; Sheridan; Kellogg; Reiter; Harmeson; M. E. Kanalv l )t GJ JLdlc Tb QAhwd The Division of Athletics and Physical Education was created by the Board of Trustees in the Fall of 1932 to take over the activities formerly carried on by the Department of Phys- ical Education, and the Board in Control of Athletics. The Division is divided into two departments: the Department of Intercollegiate Ath- letics, and the Department of Physical Education and Intramural Athletics. The Department of Intercollegiate Athletics has control, as the name indicates, of all intercollegiate sport. It carries on as varsity sports football, soccer, cross country, wrestling, basketball, swimming, baseball, track, and tennis, and also maintains freshman teams in all these sports except cross country. It is the aim of the Department to secure adequate coaches, to encourage fine athletic material to come to Lehigh, to give those men wishing to compete in athletics the proper type of competition, and to furnish to the non-competing part of the student body the right type of athletic contests in which it will be interested. The Department of Physical Education and Intramural Athletics carries on the re- quired Physical Education work, which is largely on an elective basis, and also organizes and administers as broad a program in competitive intramural athletics as is possible with Lehigh ' s indoor and outdoor playing space. 248 Advertising We are greatly indebted to the advertisers for their support in making this book a success. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Lehigh University is non-sectarian and has adhered to high standards in the education of youth from the beginning. Its alumni have been markedl) successful in nearly all walks of life, and particularly in the industrial world. Lehigh is fortunate in the picturesque beaut) of its situation on the breast of old South Mountain and in its central location with respect to centers of population (50 miles from Philadelphia. 90 miles from New York) and of industry (steel, cement, coal, silk and manufactures). Its graduates, therefore, are advantageously circumstanced in finding positions. Living expenses at Lehigh are reasonable, and with two other colleges in the city. Bethlehem affords a good educational environment. COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE The College of Arts and Science, while maintaining courses in languages and the humanities which constitute the traditional cultural arts college, at the same time, offers optional groupings which lead to vocations, such as Actuarial Practice •lonriialisni Harlcriological Investigations and rontirols l re-Medieino Economic lieology I ' rc-Eaw Edncal ion Optics Idovci-iiuiciiI Service Personnel Psychology COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The developments of the past century have made the business organization and the economic structures of the country of paramount importance. The College of Business Administration at Lehigh has attained wide recognition for its teachings and writings in this held. The under- graduate courses offered in this college lead to careers in such fields as Mercantile Eslnhlishmcnts Piohlic I tilitics Hanking Hnsincss Statistics Investment Hanking Investment Houses Accounting Marketing COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The laboratories and other facilities for engineering education provide for thoroughly scientific professional training in the various branches of engineering and technology. Separate curricula are offered in 4 hem is try Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Civil Engineering .Mining Engineering Electrical Engineering Physics and Engineering Physics Industrial Engineering Sanitary Engineering GRADUATE SCHOOL Graduate study leading to the master ' s degree is offered in most departments of the Uni- versity, and for the Ph.D. in chemistry, geology, history, mathematics, mechanical engineer- ing, metallurgical engineering, physics, and structural engineering. For information write W. H. CONGDON Director of Admissions 250 FALL SPORTS - 1937 VARSITY FOOTBALL Sept. 25 d se borne Oct. 2 B( )ston University away « 9 Jo 1ms Hopkins borne 66 16 Penn State away 66 23 Gettysburg borne 66 30 R liters away Nov. 6 N ?w York Unix . awav .. 13 Muhlenberg home 66 20 U ifayette borne VARSITY SOCCER Wed .Oct. 6 Army away Sat., 9 Princeton away Sat., . . 16 Univ. of Pa. borne Fri., 66 22 Syracuse away Sat., 66 23 Cornell away Sat., 66 30 Haverford awaj Sat.. Nov. 6 Stevens home Sat.. .. 13 Swartbmore borne Sat.. 66 20 Lafavette borne Wed , 24 Navv away FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Oct. 9 Blair Academy 16 Perkiomen 30 Rutgers away Nov. 6 Lafayette home away home VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 16 Penn Stale away 23 Johns Hopkins home Nov. 6 Rutgers home 12 Lafayette away VARSITY WRESTLING. 1938 Jan. 8 Syracvise away 15 V. M. I. home Feb. 5 Navy away 12 Yale home 19 Open — to be filled i t home 23 Cornell away 26 Penn State home Mar. 2 Lafavette away 5 Princeton home We are living in AN ERA OF MODERNIZATION! Let us help you Bring the Old Home UP-TO-DATE Use our DISPLAY ROOMS, 926 Hamilton Street, Allentown, Pa. Our Engineers will help you— NO CHARGE— NO OBLIGATION WE SELL STANDARD PLUMBING FIXTURES WEIL-McLAIN and AMERICAN HEATING WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING-ALL TYPES LEHIGH VALLEY SUPPLY COMPANY EASTON, PA. ALLENTOWN, PA. STROUDSBURG, PA. LANSDALE, PA 251 ARBOGAST BASTIAN CO. ♦ Meat Packers and Provision Dealers ♦ ALLENTOWN, PA. n Memorial Lane Jf umlture Hall Furniture of Distinction Open Evenings By Appointment ♦ 438-44 Main Street BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone 6017 FREDERIC MERCUR INSURANCE ♦ SEE US FOR HIGH QUALITY HARDWARE, PAINT, GLASS C. Y. SCHELLY BRO. established 18X3 32-34-36 N. 7th Street ALLENTOWN, PA. PHONE 6261 WE DELIVER W. S. REICHENBACH SON GENERAL MILL SUPPLIES OIL BURNERS successful ervice Succeeds Phone 7234 133 HAMILTON STREET ALLENTOWN, PA. 252 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 BETHLEHEM WORKS BUFFALO WORKS CARNEGIE WORKS CHICAGO AND KENWOOD WORKS GARRIGUES WORKS HAY WORKS LEETSDALE WORKS LOS ANGELES WORKS POTTSTOWN WORKS RANKIN WORKS STEELTON WORKS Alameda, Cal. Bethlehem, Pa. Buffalo, N. Y. Carnegie, Pa. Chicago, III. Dunellen, N. J. Newark, N. J. Leetsdale, Pa. Los Angeles, Cal. Pottstown, Pa. Braddock, Pa. Steelton, Pa. BETHLEHEM STEEL 253 FREEMAN ' S SHOES II FREEMAN ' S Worn with Pride by Millions Smart dressers everywhere know FREEMANS as the shoes that best combine good taste in styling, honest quality, and solid comfort. Yet the price is always a pleasant surprise! Come in and see them. $c ,„$z.50 ' 5 -  6 Some Styles Slightly Higher KOCH BROTHERS ALLENTOWN, PA. The Complete Car . . . COMPLETELY NEW! AND THE OUTSTANDING VALUE OF 1937 CHEVROLET THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR- PRICED SO LOW See It . Drive hi on display now at HAUSER CHEVROLET CO. 319 Broadway 324 West Fourth Street Phone 5500 PHONE 3-3091 FOR LUMBER ROOFINGS PAINTS CURTIS WOODWORK BUILDING SUPPLIES WALLBOARDS Emaus Coal Lumber Co., Inc. Seventh and Turner Sts. 512 Chestnut Street ALLENTOWN, PA. EMAUS, PA. FREE ESTIMATES HOWARD R. LAUFER HARDWARE GLASS STOVES FURNACES ROOFING, ETC. PAINTS, OILS 411 Wyandotte Streer BETHLEHEM, PA. Bell Phone 990 254 Mennegraving for Your ■t Announcements Thanks m-V- Professional and Social Stationery 1937 Phone 3431 Good Luck ± z MENNE ♦ HBJn|tf . PRINTERY JOE KINNEY HEALTH O.K. Letterheads Envelopes a Specialty 207 W. Fourth Street BETHLEHEM, PA With Best Wishes UNIC )N BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF BETHLEHEM BRICKER ' S BREAD j Chas. H. Cehring ♦ JL Electrical Contractors BETHLEHEM BAKING CO. M ♦ LAMPS— FIXTURES APPLIANCES— RADIOS 535 Second Avenue JEr 32 East Fourth Street BETHLEHEM, PA. BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone 1681 255 MORRIS BLACK Builders ' Supplies and Machinery Paints 215 Vineyard Street Third and Union Sts. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Phone 2746 Phone 7201 Fraternities — WM. E. MUSSELMAN brings you Dressed Poultry Butter Eggs Fresh from the Country to Your Kitchen SAVE WALBERT BURLINCAME Plumbing, Heating and Oil Burners 805-13 BROADWAY BETHLEHEM, PA. ' Please Ask Yourself Why Say It With F hirers . . . D. M. GOLDBERG FLORIST Flowers for Every Occasion We Telegraph Flowers 17 WEST BROAD STREET PHONE 2054-J HAFNER MEAT COMPANY AND FIVE POINTS FRUIT MARKET Phones 1869—2710 5 Points 353 Broadway BETHLEHEM, PA. 256 HOTEL BETHLEHEM Bethlehem, Pennsylvania STUART E. HOCKENBURY Hotel Manager J? 4 . ' 4 ' ' -, J. LESLIE KINCAID Corporation President AMERICAN HOTEL CORPORATION Ivory Soap Exclusively ELECTRIC LAUNDRY COMPANY Phone 36 LEHIGH VALLEY GOLDEN GLOW COAL A premium coa! at the price of ordinary coal CALYPSO COAL ICE CO., Inc. Phone 1670 STANLEY K. WEAVER Secreta ry-Treasu re r THE HORSTMANN UNIFORM COMPANY PHILADELPHIA ARMY OFFICERS Uniforms and Equipment of Superior CPuality Philadelphia SIXTH AND CHERRY STREETS Annapolis, Md. 74 MARYLAND AVENUE 257 Here Since I 867 WM. H. TAYLOR COMPANY, INC. Distributors of MILL SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT ELECTRICAL MACHINERY REFRACTORIES G. F. R. BAHNSON. 1910 Vice-Pres. Mgr. 250-256 Hamilton S l ALLENTOWN, PA. 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. Wall Paper ' KING COAL CO. Old Company ' s Coal 126 VINEYARD STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone 2000 We Sell The Best Coal Mined 258 Compliments COLLEGE THEATRE Showplace of Bethlehem ,p$ajMj BECAUSE this book is bound in a Molloy Made cover it will continue to be a source of satisfaction to you throughout the years to come. A good book deserves a Molloy Made cover. The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MILK-ICE CREAM owrers DAIRY DAIRY PRODUCTS 100 West 4th Street— 92 East Broad Street— 522 West Broad Street SANITARY FRUIT MARKET Early and Late Vegetables and Fruits ORANGES LEMONS NUTS Phone 2978 We Deliver Terms Cash 558 Broadway Bethlehem, Pa. EARL H. G IER Jeweler 29 West Fourth Street BETHLEHEM, PA. Next to Post Office 259 Fences — Railings Fire Escapes Welding Steel Stairs Machine Work Wire Work BETHLEHEM IRON WORKS I I l-l 19 Columbia Street BETHLEHEM, PA. BELL PHONE 767 Lehigh Students Patronize the NEW ME RCHANTS SHOE REPAIR SHOP for Quality and Quick Service PHONE 1438 411 S. NEW STREET HEATING Engineers and Contractors AIR CONDITIONING DELCO OIL BURNERS— A GENERAL MOTORS PRODUCT REBER-KORN COMPANY 817-19 Cumberland Street, ALLENTOWN, PA. HAJOCA CORPORATION PLUMBING • HEATING ■ ROOFING • MILL SUPPLIES PIPE • FITTINGS • VALVES ■ STEAM SPECIALTIES VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 1736 E. 4th STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. 260 WHOLESALE • RETAIL Phone 2376-W I Bethlehem Class Paint Co. Dealers in Glass -- Paints — W all paper Distributors of MOORE ' S PAINTS 127 West Fourth Street, BETHLEHEM, PA. Along the Monocacy Enjoy Automatic Living with Gas -CjACH year more and more komemakers use gas fuel and modern gas appliances to banish the seemingly endless drudgery of daily routine tasks. Freedom is today ' s demand. ami h ' makes it an actuality automatic iras home modern y;as wax . And the economy of the is an additional incentive to live the ALLENTOWN BETHLEHEM GAS CO. 261 Packard Lab For Student Health and Refreshment AVONDALE PURE MILK PRODUCTS and ICE CREAM Stores at Convenient Locations AT YOUR SERVICE AVONDALE FARMS DAIRY, Inc. THANK YOU ' 37 and ' 38, ' 39 ' 40 for your support THE SUPPLY BUREAU Jitsf to remind yon — our profits are used to maintain Drown Hall, your building ANDREW HARCHAR The Student Tailor Cleaning Pressing Hand Tailored Suits PHONE 2I88J 316 West 4th STREET 262 Going Places? Save at Sears on Quality TIRES . . OIL . . BATTERIES AND AUTO ACCESSORIES • We test and recharge all makes of batteries. • Free tire mounting and service by experts. • Try our 5-minute oil changing service. SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO DRIVE RIGHT INTO OUR SERVICE STATION, Near Third and Adams Streets, BETHLEHEM GENERAL ELECTRIC Oil Furnace and Air Conditioner now Sold Exclusively in This Territory by BROWN, BORHEK COMPANY Bethlehem 263 rr • Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color The Largest College Annual Designers and Engravers in America . . . Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. 8 7 W. W iklnaton £Ld. LL n I c a. a o , _v 1 1 1 n o i 4 In e t e id no iuvitltute not a u a. L l i y 264 Th I HIS mark is your year book insurance. It identifies a standard of excellence in the production of College Annuals. We point with pride to our identification with such an association of master printers who take pride in their work, and whose constant aim is the upbuilding of the better annuals. That these colleges have repeatedly entrusted the printing of their annuals to us indicates the worth of such association. U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY . U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY . CORNELL UNIVERSITY DARTMOUTH COLLEGE . 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