Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1928 volume:

EZx I i bris n lltnrlh v o 1928 EPITOME r in . itioti Hydraulic Forging Press Colleges and A dm in istration 3L X Board of Trustees Pn rident Eugeni G Graci Secretary and Treasurer Wai n r R i Ikeson El gene i .. i .k . i Bethli hi m, R i. Re I. ihi i ben i I m ii i Bethlehem, REMBR m i I ' i VI i N « York, Warren A. Wii bi k Bethlehem, Alberi N. Cleaver Bethlehem, Char] es M bvi i Bethlehem, Swii ii I , Warriner Philadelphia, Harry C. Trexleh Allentown, (ii ki es D. M k - 1 1 mi Pittsburgh, William C. I i kerhan New York, N HOSORARY TRUSTEE I I I- N K S. I KI M U Merion Station, Pa. Hi ' ADAM AM ALUMNI TRIM EES Term I s 1926 New York, N. Y. 1927 Pittsburgh, Pa [928 New York, . Y. 1929 Bethlehem, Pa. 1930 Pittsburgh, Pa. 1931 Pittsburgh, Pa. ADMINISTRA TIVE OFFICERS ( ii vrles R. Ri ii vrds President ii M. l- ' . ii-.m i ' ident and Comptroller Charles M. Mi Conn Dean ( I K1 I W. Ill DSON Taylor Alde rdk i A i bre Wei mi ii i h i w C. Di ©son Henry l . Wilson I Ii IV K I II. MC LINTH £L= - X Lecturers Edward Higginson Williams, Jr., B. A.. E. M., A. C, Sc. D., I.I.. D. Woodstock, Vt. Lecturer on Mining and Geology Harry Frederk k Hoffman, M. 1 . Suite Hospital for the Insane, Allentown, Pa. Lecturer on Psychiatry Raymond Cooley Bull, B. S., B. A., M. I). Lecturer on Hygiene and Physiology Winthrop ( . Hearsey, M. E. Lecturer on Industrial Transportation Roy A. Lewis, M. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Lecturer an Plant Management Thaddeus Merriman Board of Water Supply, New York, X. Y. Lecturer on Hydraulic Engineering and Water Supply Edwin J. Pringle, M. E., LL. B., LL. M. New York, X. Y. Lecturer on Patent Law Norman G. Reineckek, M. E. Allentown, Pa. Lecturer on Power Plant Engineering William Bowie, Sc. B. I 1 . S. Coast and Geodetic Survey, Washington, D. C. Lecturer on Geodesy and Isostasy {2 Y Ii 5L - Chari es Ri ss Rn bards, M. M. E , Eng, 1 . I nt of the Univei tity Greater Lehigh G REATER Lehigh means a I ehigh thai is fully alive to the needs ol modern hese needs Far as the) can be mel through education and research. It entails a life and that, unhampered by tradition, is prepared to mt-t-t these needs very greatly increased endowment in order thai the I niversity may develop a larger faculty, with .1 greater number of members who are recognized authorities in their subjects, and provide it with all the facilities it needs for the work ol under- graduate and graduate instruction and for the conduct i l .1 high order ol scientific research. It means the addition ol many new buildings with thoroughly modern and well-appointed laboratories; and ii means the expansion ol the University ' s facilil ies to care foi the health and to pro ide foi the physical comforl ol the stu- dent. It means the development t the highest ideals ol the purpose for which the University exists and the development ol means Foi the attainments of these ideals. It means the conversion ol Lehigh University from .t college into a University No institution can long continue to go forward u m lit momentum created by past achievements and glorious traditions. Ii cannot long mark time, It musl progress or drop out ol the race for supremacy. Any tradition that leads t com- placent satisfaction or that in any manner hampers progress, 1- .1 bad tradition and should be u| ted and cast aside. Progress can never be made by burning incense to the memories ol the past, but only through the successful forecast and solution of the problems ol the future. We feel that in the last few years we have taken definite steps forward, yei despite the progress made, it must be regarded as only a beginning. If the ideal ol ,1 ( .reatei I ehigh 1- to be Full) realized it will require the unflagging enthusiasm and effort ol ever) friend ol the University, among the fYustees, the I acuity, the Alumni, and the students to bring about those things that are necessary to its attainment. 1 R Rj 11 ki . President {21} $L Henry Sturgis Drinker, K. M., LI..D. President Emeritus of the University Merion Station, Pa. We (annul overstate our debt to the past. — Emerson ' The eternal landscape of the past. •Tennyson THE Epitome stops for a moment to acknowledge the indebtedness to the past; t i those that have built; to those who have toiled; to those that by their plan- ning and direction have made the Lehigh of today possible. We stand respect- fully before Asa Packer, whose original endowment and whose concept, — of a new University in Lehigh Valley — to give a complete professional education which would benefit the whole country — which will enable its graduates to play intelligent parts in exploring and developing the resources of all parts of the United States, created the school materially and educationally; to Dr. Henry Coppee, the first President who served it well; to Dr. J. M. Leavit; to Dr. R. A. Lambert, who enlarged the scope of the field of the School of Technology; to Dr. Chandler; to the cultured personality of Dr. Drown; and to Dr. Drinker, now President Emeritus, who clearly saw the problems of the new University and who in a businesslike way proceeded to solve them. To all these and to many more, w ' hese finances, whose work, whose inspiration and whose high hopes have made the Lehigh of today possible, we acknowledge our debt. We give thanks for an illustrious past and only ask that we may all add our bit to her more illustrious future. {22} 3L= - WIT MORRI] I EMERY, M Litl I ' ll c-Pri Udenl and i om, U f ks .lit developed rather more bj •L ' 1 human contacts 1 han I ij books, lei - lurrs orphysical equipment. Dr. Emery, [or years .1 member of our faculty, for sixteen years Vice-Presidenl and foi the iui j eai - Vii e Presidenl and 1 ' omp 1 rollei . has made his greatest 1 onti ibu- 11.111 to I ehigh in the encouragement and tin- example that he has given to hei sons Now, as Vice-President and ' omptroller he lias 1 harge ol the plant and ai nts of the University and as the Director ol the Summer Session he si ill adds liis l.ii tn the educational advancement ol the -1 hool. For reputation and for fame Lehigh must look to her alumni. Ami many arc her sons who were urged on and heai 1 enei by Natt Emery, so well known among undi rgraduates and so kindl) remembered among alumni. X HARMS M WWII I McCONN M V. Dean 0} the I ni n ' inn 1 111-. init iat i e and the cum agi ol A Charles Maxwell McConn, Lehigh ' s in si and present I )ean, are to be attributed main- ol 1 he 1 ei ent impro ements at Lehigh in organization, administration and met hods, Dean Met onn came to I ehigh from the University of lllim.is, when- he had sci ved ighteen years; foui ol them as principal of the .V ademj . ten as registrar, and the last two as assistant to the presi dent. I lis recoi d at Lehigh is one of ac om- plishment. While not always escaping the displeasure ol exi ited students, he has achieved four important changes, for to his 1 redil is the present modern system ol records, registration and reports now in use; the enforcement ol campus prohibi- tion; a system reducing the number ol al sences; and a workable probation rule. i 23 } y r m= s ' X 5L=-r The Work oflhe Administration, 1926-1927 X Till yeai 1927 will stand out in Lehigh ' s history as significant ol the beginning of the actual realizati i President Richards ' dream I Lehigh .is tin- recognized leadei in technical education, for it witnessed the donation ol the James Ward Packard Engi neering Laboratory, by James Ward Packard, ' 84. This gift will bring in Lehigh the- finest .mil most modern electrical and mechanical engineering laboratories in tin- world, offering fai ilities that will In- well-nigh irresistible to outstanding teai hers and providing inspiration as will as unrivaled practical instruction for engineering students for many eat 5 to i ome. This magnificent addition to Lehigh ' s plant is of tremendous significance, not merely it is by i. ii the largest single contribution to Lehigh since its establishment, but also l ' i -iii — « - 11 represents love ol .i Lehigh man for his Alma Matei and be .him- it demon- strates 1 1 i.i i the reater Lehigh program is rapidly evolving from a vision to reality before ..in eyes. It is significant that a man with the engineering genius and the keen business aliilii that made the Packard automobile the recognized standard of excellence, should choose Lehigh as the place to make this investment for the training of future generations. Hischoii e is perhaps the- finest i ompliment that could 1 - paid to Lehigh, and to the adminis- i i.ii ion. The James Ward Packard I aboratory will be the largest of the University buildings, It is to nave an overall width ol 225 feel .mil a depth of 184 feet. It is designed in the Collegiate Gothic style with exterior walls ol native stone trimmed with cut limestone. I he building it sell will be of reinforced concrete. It is planned with an ample number of ■ ' tin ts. lei t ure ms, and seminars and is to be equipped with heating, lighting, and ven- tilating systems of the most modern and effective type. The whole rear portion of the building is devoted to the spacious laboratory divided between the electrical and mechanical engineering departments. Here will be loi a in I all i in- heavy and bulky laboratory equip- ment. Below, in the basement, will be- a complete electrical substation, a high voltage and a traction laboratory, storage battery room, etc., while the portion assigned to mechani- cal engineering will contain concrete Humes and sumps for the measurement and storage, of large volumes of water recpiired for testing pumps and condensers Well-equipped mechanician ' s shops and lecture minus are to be conveniently located with reference to the main laboratory. Several small laboratories will be provided for the study of problems peculiai to electrical communication, including wireless and wired telegraphy and tele- phony. Ample provision is to be made For the standardization ol measuring instruments. Drafting rooms for freshmen, sophomores and juniors, a museum lor the displa I appara- tus required for the study ol machine and electrical design, an engineering library and reading room and a well-equipped auditorium, seating about live hundred arc provided in the plans. The donor of this splendid building, Janus Waul I ' .n kard, was bom in Warren, Ohio, mi November 5, 1863. His forefathers were early pioneers in eastern Ohio, having settled in the Western Reserve shortly alter the- c lose ' ol the Revolut ionary War. Mr. Packard attended the public schools in Warren. Ohio. In the fall of 1880 he entered Lehigh University with the I lass ol 1884. lie was graduated with the degree ol Mechanical I ngineet at the age ol twenty-one. Alter being graduated, Mr. Packard went to New York, where he obtained a position with the Sawyer-Mann Electric Corn- pans, and later became superintendent of the incandescent lamp factory of this company. As the incandescent lamp business was then in its infancy, it was a fertile field for Mr. Packard ' s inventive and m hanii al ability. In 1890, Mr. 1 ' ackard left New York and relumed In Warren, Ohio, when- he estab- lished the ' Packard Electric Company and a subsidiary concern, the Ne« Yot k and Ohio Company, and engaged in the manufacture of incandescent lamp- I In- New York members of the subsidiary company wen- Lehigh men. Mr. Packard was early interested in mechanical traction and alter considerable pre- liminary work brought out in 1890 the firsl Packard automobile. A special department of the company wasoi ganized and in it wen- produced tin ' in si commercial models ol Packard cars. These were propelled by single cylinder gasoline- engines and had suspension wire wheels with three-inch pneumatic tires, They were capable ol a speed of about thirty miles an hour and sold for $1,200. By 1903 the product had been brought Btrictly up to date and embodied the most modern practice and devices, including vertical engine in % t i 25 r I I 3L Christmas and Saucon Haiti befc emodeling front, shift gears, wheel steering, etc. Additional capital, furnished by Detroit financiers, was put in, and the company moved to Detroit. Mr. 1 ' arkard was president of the organ- ization from its organization until 1915, and chairman of the Board of Directors. It is interesting to note that the original stockholders in the Packard Company still hold a dominating interest in the concern. Mr. Packard was married in 1904 to Elizabeth Achsah Gillmer, daughter of Judge and Mrs. T. I. Gillmer, of Warren, Ohio, and they make their residence at Lakewood, New York and Warren. Mr. Packard has retired from active participation in business, but still keeps a keen interest in the various enterprises in which he has been concerned. He is a member of the Engineers Club of New York City, the Automobile Club of America, the Detroit Club, of Detroit, Michigan, the Union Club, of Cleveland, Ohio, and is an honorary life member of the B. P. O. Elks. The new laboratory will not only provide superb accommodations for the Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Departments, but it will also make new and better quarters available for other Departments. Thus, the entire Physics Building will be occupied by the Physics Department, and will undoubtedly be remodelled to provide every modern facility for instruction and advanced scientific work. Half of Williams Hall will be avail- able for the Department of Metallurgy, and possibly the Department of Philosophy, and Psychology, thus providing needed space for the expansion of the Departments of Chemis- try and Mathematics. During the present year, the Arts College and the College of Business Administration have oriented themselves to the excellent quarters provided by the remodelling of old Christmas and Saucon Halls. The joining and refinishing of these two historic structures provided, in the new Christmas-Saucon Hall, spacious and convenient housing for Business Administration and English; at the same stroke Coppee Hall was given over entirely to the Arts College, providing accommodations that should be adequate for some years. Christmas-Saucon Hall is decidedly an impressive addition to the campus, even more attractive and useful than expected, and yet preserving the identity of the two original buildings. This outline of current physical improvements would not be complete without mention of minor but noticeable and commendable steps taken in the past year such as the redecora- tion of Drown Hall, Packer Hall and the general sprucing-up of the University grounds. The rebuilt swimming pool with its fine system of water purification is another of the welcome improvements of 1926. The remodelling of the Commons into the Armory, and the gloomy basement of Drown Hall into a popular cafeteria are additional examples of the far-sighted efficiency of the administration. Although these physical developments are more spectacular, there have been improve- ments in personnel and policies throughout the University that are no less interesting. 1 26 ]• J tip 5L=4 ' . Applications foi admission have increased to a iprecedented figure, nei essitatingseld - live systems foi admission, and this in spite ol the increase ol tuition cost to $400 beginning September, 1928 Vcademic departments have been materiall) strengthened by the addition ol numerous outstanding educators to the Faculty. Considerable attention has been given bj the Vdministration t athletics, and it begins to look .is though the time is iir.M .it hand when students, alumni, fa ultj and administration will come to a common understanding his battli arred ground and give birth to a Lehigh system ol handling intercollegiate sporl that will satisfy all groups I ' ll, present yeai marked a i hange in the trend ol administrative activity, i aused by the gift I the James Ward Packard Engineering Laboratory. Whereas much attention had been given previously to the strengthening ol the non technical curricula, where the need was most urgent, now we have interest foi used on the engineet ing i ollege which has always been Lehigh ' s pride. Now that the Arts and Business Colleges are up to the traditional Lehigh standard, the program calls foi the establishment ol an even higher standard in engineering .1 reputation sei I 1 ne However, this does not implj that progress will cease in other departments; even now, plans are undei wa) foi the enlargement of the Librarj .mil the extension ol work and facilities in the cultural and humanistii departments. rhe numerous physical changes mentioned have obviouslj involved the expenditure ol large sums and will naturally result in im reased maintenam ■ costs. Practically every improvement causes an increase in the 1 niversitj ' s budget for the year ' s operation. 1 his constantly growing expensi has been met very largelj by the doubling ol Lehigh ' s ( leneral Endowment Fund as .1 result ol the generositj I her Alumni. The Endowment ( am paign, which was launched in 1923 has practically come to .1 close with more than two inilliini dollars added to Lehigh ' s productive capital. This endowment fund is yielding the income which defrays the added operating expenses In addition, however, the Alumni have undertaken in the last year ti itribute each year direi tly to Lehigh ' s im ome with the result that each June henceforth a tidy sum will be presented by the Alumni to the I niversitj to spend for current purposes. This yeai the University will probably benefit to the extent of about twenty-thousand dollars. Another important source ol new revenue to provide foi newlj recurring expenses is the increased tuition fee which goes into effei 1 September, 1928, when the tuition in .ill depart ments will be raised to four hundred dollars. When President Ril hards presented his Sur e ol the Needs ill I ehiy;li in V ' l. ' i, the must opt imisl i I ehigh in. in was staggered by the immensity of the undertaking proposed, and hardly dared dream that it might In- realized. It is significant that tin- survej still stands as I e high ' s plan and that I i . Richards has nevet wavered on his course to the goal he set for himself. But now, il we 1 he I- ofl the many items that have materialized in .1 short foui years, even the most sceptical must agree that the Greater 1 ehigh is no longei a 1 ati h phrase, but .1 splendid actualitj just around the corner. Chrislmas-Saucon Hall us it looks today •( 27 J- 2L r The Faculty NEIL I AROTHERS, It. A.., Hi D Head of the ( allege oj Business Ydministratii WILLIAM ESTY. S. B., M. A. Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering BENJAMIN LEROY MILLER, A. B., Ph. D. Head of the Department oj Geology PHILIP MASON PALMER. A. B. Head of the College of Arts and V on, l HARRY MAAS ULLMAN, A. B.. Ph. D. Head of the Department of Chemistry RALPH JUSTIN FOGG. B. S. Head of the Department of Civil Engineering {28 } % r $L=j The Faculty X HOWARD ECKFELDT B. S.. I M VLBERT A BENNETT. A.B..M.A..M.S Pli.D ll.ul ,, tkt Depot II 1 ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ BARRV MCNUTT, E. 1 M I RED I All- 1- KKI . II s l I Head o) !Ai Di arlm m Hechai ■ ROBERT METCALF SMITH. B.A t BRADLEY STOUGHTON, P Head of Ihe Deportment of English Head •i 29 )• 5L= The Faculty EDGAR E. McCAMMON, Major, Inf., U. RAYMOND (i (OLEY BULL, B. S . V B., M. U Directur o] the Students ' Health Servict HOWARD ROLAND RE1TER, M. A. Head of the Department i Physical Education Other Officers Raymond Cooley Bull, B. S., A. B., M. D. Director of Student Health Service Frank LeRoy Hall, B.S., M.S., M. I)., Assistant Director of Student Health Service Caroline Elizabeth Wetzel, Nurse in Charge of Dispensary, Student Health Service .1 ssistant Dean and Registrar Recorder Bursar and Purchasing Agent Librarian Chaplain Organist and Director of the Lehigh Band Secretary, University Y. M. C. .1. Legal Counsel for the University Graduate Manager of Athletics Manager of the University Supply Bureau Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Superintendent of the Prnver House Cataloguer, Library Circulation Desk Attendant, Library C.EORGE Bartlett CTrtis, A M Mrs. Ora B. Mr key, B. A. Frederick R. Ashbaugh Howard S. Leach, B. A., A. M. Rev. Wilmot Gateson, A. B. T. Edgar Shields Frederick T. Trafford Robert S. Taylor, B. S. J. G. Petriken, B. S. in Architecture E. Henry Baderschneider, M. E. J. Clarence Cranmer John I). Hartigan Cora Knutsford Dinnells Elizabeth Baer Hay, B. A. 30 } y 3L - X H The College of Arts and Sciences I R] l II K comprehensive examinations in major subjects will I ' ' i important element in the rses of the College ol I - ind Sciences. I In prini iple was accepted bj Lehigh ' s Facultj lasl December, when it approved pre iouslj recommended changes in the policj ol the Arts ( Mi . . Realizing that a general coursi does not necessarily require independent investi gat ion, .mil likewise lacks many I i he influences whi h encourage i reative thinking, i In i i - ouncil devised this new scheme .1- .1 means ol overcoming the errors I the non-com entrated 1 oui se The new policy provided particularlj for .1 more highlj developed research in .1 specialized branch oi study. It requires that .1 majoi In- selected during the second in ni ni 1 lir -..1.11.1111.111 ' year. I In- majoi will It pursued under 1 In- supervision ol the lir.nl ..I tin- majoi department until graduation. Study in it- field will I.. inn. ii in.. 1. detailed and inclusive than is necessary in othei -nlnnis, . i the conclusion ni iin course .1 comprehensive examination will be given which will have to I ' passed with .1 seventj pei cent, average before .1 diploma will be awarded Si. mi- of tin ' benefits expei ted t 1 ome of tlii- major spe ialization in. In. I. 1 hi powei t concentrate upon .1 bulk subject .mil in resolve ii in its component 1 1. uis. Ii w ill In- necessary to read widely, to appraise judiciouslj the contemporarj authorities and then t. form .t personal reaction Vnothei benefit cli ed is the experience which will come ol free and little-restricted study, the absence of direction being expected in train the student in sell reliam e and sell election. siill another element in the new system is .1 comprehensive examination in English for .ill arts students who show .1 deficiency in that subject. Those who fail tn p.i-s the test will carry English during tin- senior year, but will not receive credit toward graduatii m for it. Ii is predicted that these requirements will improve the work ..1 undergraduates and will insure a greatei likelih I of aftei graduation success. Nor is it improbable 1I1. 11 .1 similar plan will lie adopted in tin- othei colleges it I ehigh, provided s.nis- 1 1. 1. .1 results accrue tn the Arts ( ollege. The College ol i 1 - and Sciences, dating from the incorporati 1 1 he I Iniver- -it . in whose in -1 registet it was designated is the School t General Literature, has the largest inidivual group enrollment in the 1 niversity. I mln Prof. I ' . M. I ' .1 liner, who became I le.nl iii the College ol Arts and s ' iences in 1921 ni«in the death ol Prol Robert Blake, 1 he 1 ourses have been consistent!) improved in keep pace with present-da) demands. A new department, that ol History, has been added with Dr. Laurence II Gipson, an authority in hi- field, 11 ..I. ii.l in the near future .1 department ol line Arts will be established No department pays finer tribute to Lehigh ' s foundei than the College ol Arts .unl Sciences. Provided foi l y Judge Packer, even while he was primarily inten sted in the polytechnic character of his school, it has grown to .1 place ol wide and honoi tble recognition and has graduated many of Lehigh ' s most successful and creditable -mi- .(SI )• =5L= The Faculty Professors Philip Mason Palmer, A. B., Director of the College of Arts and Sciences and Haul of the Carman Department; Professor of German Percy Hughes, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Charles Shattuck Fox, A. B., LL. II., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Romanic Languages anil Lecturer on Economil Geography Robert William Hall, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Biology and Lecturer on Forestry Charles Jacques Goodwin, A. M., Ph. D. Professor of the Greek Language and Literature Horace Wetherill Wright, A. B., Ph. D. Professor of Latin Laurence Henry Gipson, A. 15., B. A., Ph. D. Professor of History and Government Associate Professors Stanley Thomas, B. S., M. S., M. A. Associate Professor of Bacteriology Robert Pattison More, A. B., A. M. Associate Professor of German Sydney MacGillvary Brown, M. A. Associate Professor of History and Political Science Assistant Professors LeGrand Rex Drown, B. S., M. A. Assistant Professor of Education John Milton Toohy, B. A., M. A. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Halfred Cheney Brown, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages Maurice Picard, A. B., M. A., Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy and Psychology Instructors Edward C. Roest, M. A. Friedrich (). Kegel, M. A. William L. Chain, M. A. Maurice Morin, B. A. Rafael A. Soto, M. A. George D. Harmon, M. A. Edward Y. Lindsay, A. M. M s Meenes, I ' h. 1). Marvin II. Mills, B. S. Instrut lor in German Instructor in German Instructor in Romance Languages Instructor in Ro mance Languages Instructor in Romance Languages Instiii, lor in History and Government Instructor in Latin Instructor in Psychology Assistant in Biology {32} 3L-r X The College of Business Administration THAT the most vital of all sciences, that ol making a living, should be the lasl to be studied is rather astoundini I on lies deep in oui social conditions. Business in all ages before the present has been a matter of haphazard, experi- mental, In! in miss guess-work. inly in iliis generation has ii been disi overed that production can be reduced to principles, thai accounting is more than counting the cash, tli.it risk can be eliminated bj appeal to th laws ol probability, and that business developments can be foretold and antii ipated. I he i it [in irj growth ol business courses in the face ol the skepticism ol old fashioned business men, as well as old fashioned educators, is prool ol the need fot sui li training. It was more than a generation ago that i ses in economi 5 began to appeal in Universitj curricula rhej were popular. In due time courses in applied economics were added, and departments ol economics wen created. Eventually separate i olleges ol business administration were established, with carefully worked out four-yeai curricula, so that students could make the study ol economii activitj the primarj objei tive ol tht ii i ollege life. The expansion ol th se i oil ges ol bust in ss administration has been an outstanding development in the academic history I Mill-. I i high ' s i ollege I Business Administration has gom through this same evolu- tionary process l nun the introduction l one i se in economics thirtj years .i« . through a department ol economics and history, to a separate college established in 1918. With .1 view to preventing ovet expansion, the 1 niversitj trustees have limited the enrollment to 300, but the applicants have exceeded this limit foi the last two j ears The I ehigh 1 urrii ulum is based on certain principles: first, that every graduate shall be an educated man, with a knowledge I the historical, cultural and scientific background ol econ ii lif . secondly, that ever) graduate shall be trained in .ill the 1 undamentals i business; and thirdly, that spei ialization in any field, though 11- aged, shall not In- permitted to encroai li on work in fundamental eco- in; and stal Consequently, the curriculum calls for an unusually high percentage ol work in history, languages and social science, li.is .1 rigidly outlined schedule ol courses in business and economic principles, and permits a rathet limited degree ol special 11 anj singlt field The curriculum as a whole demands of the student more than is required bj the usual curriculum in business administi ition, but solelj with the idea that these requirements make it more valuable to the Lehigh student. { 33 r SL=? X The Faculty Professors Neil Carothers, B. A., Ph. 1). Direi tor oj the College of Business Administration and Professor of Economics, Sociology and Business Administration Roy Burford Cowin, A. B., M. A. Professor of An ountaru Assistant Professors Leslie Palmer Beebe, M. A Frederk k Alden Bradford, Ph. I). Chaki.es Arthur Glover, M. B. A. Instructor Charles Harold Howard, M. A. Joseph M. Taggart, B. A. Lecturer Edwin J. Prindle, M. E., LL. B., LL. M. .1 ssist.inl Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Economics Assistant Professor of Economics Instructor in Economies Instructor in Economies Lecturer on Patent Law {34} SLsT The Colleges of Engineering The Department of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering CI 1 1 MISTRY is striding forward into new frontiers whi h expand il in its philos andeci mic applications. It is i ol the obviouslj progressive bram hes of intellectual activity. An abundance of achievement is to be won both in pursuing the - lence ol chemistrj for the sake ol advan ing human knowledge and well being, as well as in advancing purelj in lustrial progress bj empl iving chemistrj in the proi ess o ng. The Chemistrj Departmental I .huh offers training specificallj adapted to both ol these ends. I In- four years in chemistrj carrj a considerable and varied supplement ol .nlnn.il courses other than science. These cultural courses Ian guage, history and others, not only furnish .1 background for the science ..1 living a fully rounded life, bul are, further! e, workaday tools in the development of 1 leai .mil keen thinking. I I ' preparation foi a 1 ..... , in . h. ..... ..1 . .,,.,,. ering ini ludes .1 compn hi nsion ol the work and methods ..1 other types ..1 engineering and affords the student .1 highly valued coin. in with teai hers and students In othei engineering departments about the campus. II engineering, .1- Wei ster ' s Dii tionarj defines it, is, The art and - ience bj which mechanical properties ol matter are made useful to man in structures and machines, then chemical engineering is thai extension ol general engineering whii h uiilizcs chemical properties as well as mechanical properties In its relation to chemistrj and to chemical engineering, the department at 1 en . ' 8 n is primarilj interested in the guidance of oncoming . hemists and chemical engineers, and furthers this ne ' .I by .1 congenial and 1 heerful spirit ..1 ,., . ,,,,.,■ between student and teacher which is constantly fostered as its greatest asset. The department carries forward .1 continuous output of scientific research through graduate scholarships and fellowships supported bj monetarj grants from individuals .mil irom industi ial 1 orporal - •f 35 r s 5L= - The Faculty Professors I I AKRY MAAS I I.I.MAN, Ph. I . Professor of Chemistry and Head of the Department oj Chemistry Vahan Simon Babasinian, Ph. I Professor of Organit Chemistry Associate Professors Dale S. Chamber] vin, M. S., D. I. ( ' . Associate Professor of Industrial Chemistry Alpha Albert Diefenderfer, M. S., Associate Professor of Quantitative Analysis [ames Scott Long, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Inorganic Chemistry Assistant Professors Harold Victor Anderson, B. Ch. E., M. S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry George Carlton Beck, A. C. Assist, nil Professor of Quantitative Analysis Robert Charles Cantelo, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering Warren Walter Ewing, Ph. D. I ssistant Professor of Physical Chemistry Eric Spencer Sinkinson, B. Sc, D. I. ( ' ., F. C. S. Assistant Professor of Quantitative Analysis Instructor I ' m i. [-.Mil. Bowman, Ch. E., M. S. John Calvin Keller, Ph. D. Edward Cowan I. inn, Ph. D. Judson Cray Smcll, M S. Assistant Instructors Frank Victor Johnson, Jr., B Instrut tor in Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry Instructor in Chemistry Calvin Ambrose Knauss, M. S. I ' ai i. Christian Wetterau, Ch. E. M. S. Columbian Fellow and Assistant in Chemistry A ssistant in Chemistry Gradual! Assistant in Chemistry Research Fellows WALTER Serinus Egge, B. S. in Chem. New Jersey Zinc Co. Research Fellow James Dudley Ransom, Ch. E. Prister and Vogel Research Fellow Charles Wellington Simmons, B. Sc. Henry Marison Byllesby Research Fellow Melvin Alexander Thorpe, B. S. in Chem. {36} p 5L- - The Department of Civil Engineering THE Department of Civil Engineering has thi hi tl n marki during which time i h«- have trained men with vision and courage who have become builders and creators; men with the abilitj to overcomi thi ol of the Panama anal; men who designed the Grand entral rerminal; men who constructed the Metropolitan rowei From the days when Professoi McMillan took i harge ol the i ourse, the department has strivi n to kei p abreast ol the times, and in so doing its students have been well in the front rank ol the engi nj profession. I he i ourse todaj provides training in all the major bram hes ol the field. The first two years are essent iall) devoted i .1 general preparation in the - iences pr liminary to the work i specialization, [ he iunioi and senioi years sisl ol instrui tion in strui tural design, highways, railroads, hydraulii - and sanil r kit theengineei li n l 1 be versed in the rudiments ol business is essent ial, tnd courses in economics, finance and account ing are given. The theoret In all subjects is sw ■ essfull) 1 ombined with laboratory and field work in surveying and geodesy. Field irips to great engineering works are provided for, so that the student maj be alert to the possibilities of his 1 hosen  ni k and likewise be inspired to carrj on the accomplishments ol other Lehigh men in tlii- vast field. The Faculty Professors Ralph Iustin I ogg. H. S. tuifiii Winti R 1 in ' i N 11 son, C. E., M. S ;s3r of Railroad Engineering Associate Professors S i wi s A- Bei ker, C. K . M. S. 1 . ,• of Civil Engit Morton Otis Fulli r, I E. Associate ' il Engineering Assistant Professors IIakky Gordon Payrow, B. S. in I [ssistanl Professor of Civil Engineering Eugene Henri Uhler, C. E. I sistanl ' I nstructors Cyril D. Jensen, B. S. in C. E. Instructor in Civil Engineering Donald Graham Downing, B. S. in C. E. Instructor in Civil Engini Werner Win iam Ki inger, B. S Instructor in Civil Engine, 37 )• 1 3L The Department of Electrical Engineering LEHIGH UNIVERSITY was one of the first institutions to offer a course in applied electricity. As early as 1883 the register shows provision for a one- year course of this kind. Although the field was then undeveloped and the available material meager, the foundation was laid which bore fruit in a Depart- ment of Electrical Engineering in 1903 with Prof. William Esty, the present incum- bent, as its head. The course in electrical engineering now offered aims to lay a broad foundation in the principles of physics, chemistry and mathematics as a basis for the further engineering work, with provision being made for the study of the more broadening subjects in other departments. Specialization begins in the Junior year and is effected more completely in the senior term with extensive laboratory work entering in as an important factor. Among Lehigh ' s prominent alumni in this field are Lewis Beckley Stillwell, ' 85, a noted inventor and designer of large traction systems, and William Spencer Murray, ' 95, the father of the idea of super power in this country. From the records of the electrical graduates, it is found that 84 per cent, have followed the work for which their course was presumably a specific training and their success has given Lehigh men an enviable fame in the rapidly developing field of electrical engineering. The Faculty Professor William Esty, S. B., M. A. Professor of Electrical Engineering and Head of the Department Associate Professors Stanley S. Seyfert, E. E., M. S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Samuel R. Schealer, E. E., M. S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering J. Lynford Beaver, E. E., M. S. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Assistant Professor HOWARD D. Gruber, E. E., M. S. Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Instructors Archie R. Miller, B. S. in E. E. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Harry Diamond, B. S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Nelson S. HlBSHMAN, B. A. Instructor in Electrical Engineering Fayette C. Anderson, B. S. Instructor in Electrical Engineering { 38 1- % V SL r X The Department of Mechanical Engineering THE curriculum ol thi Depart mi i Mechanical Engineering may be charai terized as emphasizing the following: mathematical and scientific analysis ol engineering principles; the reduction I shop work to .1 minimum; and the utilization of the industries in the vicinity l the I iii  t ii .is supplemi laboratories, [ hi curriculum in mechanical engineering .11 Lehigh University was inaugurated in theyeai 1867, and was administered jointlj with the ( i il Engi- neering Department inn il 1881, occupying at that time the basement and the first il 1 Packer Hall. In 1881 Professot Klein took charge of the department, and until his death in 1918, his bold and far-sighted personality shaped and directed tin depart ment. rhe W. A. Wilbur Engineering Laboratory was made available in 1902. Wil- liams I l.i II u.is opened the following yeai and has housed the department since that lime T he course has always been rigorous, comprehensive and difficult, with the result that many ol the presidents, 1 In general managers and the chiel engineers ol the leading industries ol the countrj an notable living To make theii I11-111 i.il ehigh ' s glorious fame. The Faculty Professors Fred Yi i i I rm , B. S., M I Professoi oj Mechanical En [ineerii ■ and Head of the Department Arthur Warner Klein, M E. Professoi of Mechanical Engineering Thomas Edward Butterfield, l E , I Profes 01 oj Heal Powei Engineering Mn ha Caleb Sti vrt, B, S. in M, I . . M. E. oj Experimental Engineering Assistant Professors Lester Li irr mm I 1 v 11. B, S. in M. I- ' ... 1 s Assistant ' ■ Mechanical Engineering [ohn i brei King, B s in M E. Assistant ' Mechanical Engineering I nstruclors Wayi mi Solon Bailey, S. B Instructoi in Mechanical Engineering Burgess Hiii Jennings, B Eng. in M. E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering Alexander Wai ker Lui e, B. S. in M. E., l. E. Instructor in Mechanical Engineering i 39 ]■ y E=4 ' b. The Department of Mining Engineering TIIK mining engineer of today has to do primarily with the discovery, develop- ment and subsurface operation of coal and ore mines, quarries, oil and gas wells and other mining deposits. In addition he must be able to apply his general technical and business knowledge to the layout, construction, operation and mainte- nance of a surface plant, in conjunction with the subsurface operations. The successful accomplishment of this requires the application of knowledge acquired in all branches of engineering, and for this reason the curriculum in mining engineering offers a greater variety of studies in every phase of the engineering field than any other, resulting in a general technical, scientific and business education of the broadest character. The opening and operation of a mineral field, whether at home or in a foreign country, is always one of absorbing interest, with a sufficient element of chance existing to add an increased attraction to the undertaking, and one which at all times calls for the best efforts of which a man is capable. In view of these facts, probably no other profession offers a more varied and interesting experience than that of the mining engineer. The Faculty Howard Eckfeldt, B. S., E. M., Professor of Mining Engineering and Head of the Department of Mining Engineering Ralph Lincoln Bartlett, M.S. Associate Professor of Mining Engineering { 40 } £L X The Department of Metallurgical Engineering THE great specialization in modern industry creates .1 demand i n the highlj trained engineei who is experienced in the properties and uses ol metals. Men wiili such training are employed in alums! everj kind of industrial, fabri or engineering company, studying, testing, specifying and purchasing metals, as well as in manufacturing metallurgy, the largest manufacturing industry in the world. It is the object of thi tudyin metallurgical engineering to prepari men lor iliis work. Metallurgical training must ol necessitj be very broad and general, because .1 knowledge ol physics, chemistry and mechanics is necessary to understand the properties and behavioi ■ ! metals; because one must have a grasp ol an industry .i .1 whole in ordei to be able to applj metals in a particular phase of it; and because 1 In- diversity i industries employing metallurgists makes a broad technical educa- 1 1 ssential. The Faculty Br i i e Stoi gh roN, I ' ll. B . B S. i 1 [SON I ' .i 1 1-. A. B., B. S. 1 .11 111 k 1 E 1 ki 11 Doan, li. I ' .., I ' ll. I . M i RICE lii 1 I 1 . Mil I Metallurgy and Head oj the Department of Metallurgical Engineering Assistant Professor of Metallurgy Assistant Professor of Metallurgy Instrui lor in Metallurgy The Department of Industrial Engineering DIRI . the I. i i fort j years a vital transformation has taken place in American industry fhe era ol exploitation .mil expansion has given way in an era t development in organization, .mil with this change has come the demand for .1 new typeol business man, namely, the man who possesses both technical and adminis- trative ability, i 1 ordingly, it has become necessarj to include in the engineering curricula the fundamentals ol finance, accounting and management ( pro ide sui li .1 training. in 1925 the curriculum of inilustri.il engineering was established at Lehigh with the maintenance ol thea standards as the first consideration. It is primarily an engineering curriculum and has been conceived in the light of twenty years ■( experience in the development of similar ionises at othei institutions, fhis 1 urri- I ' liUnn has been ,n lupin I miK alter a study ol this experience has indicated that the University ' s facilities and iis location in the verj heart I the eastern industrial sn linn warrant such action, The Faculty Fred Viall Larkin, B, S., M i. Neil Carothers, B. A., Ph. D. Joint Heads of Department i 1 B %= The Department of Physics PHYSICS with chemistry, bound together with the mortar of mathematics, composes the solid basis of scientific theory and fact upon which the super- structure of applied science and engineering technology is reared. Lord Bacon termed this study as necessary for the betterment of society, a judgment which has been fully vindicated by the tremendous scientific development of our modern civilization. In the presentation of physics to the student, the department considers it pri- marily as a tool to aid the mind in mastering other subjects, just as machines and metal tools increase many-fold the power of the hand and arm. Therefore, all engineering students are required to take sixteen hours of undergraduate physics, which gives them the fundamentals of the science. For those whose work calls for a deeper penetration into the subject than the first two years afford, advanced courses are given. The Faculty Professor Professor of Physics and Head of the Department of Physics Barry MacNutt, M. S. Elias Klein, Ph. D. Associate Professor Associate Professor of Physics Assistant Professors William Polk Jesse, M. 1 ' ... Ph. D. Associate Professor of Physics Robert Earl Martin, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics I nslructors David Gordon Bourgin, Ph. D. Arthur Gibbes Crafts, A. B. John Philip Karbler, M. A. Harris Cary Palmer, M. A. ( .1 i Francis Rouse, Ph. D. James Shepard Webb, B. S. Assistant Instructor Walter Robert Cou n, C. E. { 42 )■ Instructor in Physics Instructor in Physics Instructor in Physics Instructor in Physics Instructor in Physics Instructor in Physics .1 ssistant in Ph ysics 3L General Departments The Department of Mathematics and Astronomy MATHEM I 1 1 S serves alike as a tool foi theengineei and as a rigorous cultural and intclliTiii.il developei foi the Liberal Arts student. I aim ol the department has always bei n to pr pare the student in this most iuinl.niinii.il scientifii subject l h realization ol this aim involves drill, explanation, practice and testing t the students, yei the stall als gagi - in resean h, both in astronomj and in purr iiiatlnin.il i s. Although the Department of Mathematics and stron does not form the basis foi an) independent curriculum, the number ol students taking its courses and the size ol its stafl an jreatei than most ol the othet curricula I In courses range ovet the whole field ol undergraduate and graduate matl atics, from solid and trigonometry to such graduate courses .is the numbet theor] and projective geometrj Tin irse in astronomy, in addition to the pure mathe- matics required, includes practical observation in Sayre Obsert For in. in years the Department ol Mathematics has maintained .1 high standard in itsinsistem e upon master] bj the student ol thesubjei 1 taught. It is the endeavor ol the department to continue these sound traditions and at the same time to make the subject .is alive and practical as possible. The Faculty Professors Aim 1; 1 Arm ' I D I ' .i ssi 1 1 I ' ll. I). and Head of the Department of Mathematics Charles Lewis Thornbi rc, C. E., Ph. 1 . or Emeritus of Mathematii s and Astronomy John Hi rcHESON Ogburn, I I Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy Associate Professors Joseph Benson s s, Ph. I . Lloyd i i ri Sw n , Ph. D. |nlis I 1 i,i si STOI ki i.:, M S oj Mathematics :, Professor of Mathematics Associate Professoi of Mathematics Assistant Professors MuhlKI S. IsSI III I M AS, M. S. Kl ssi ill WORI ESTER I IMSON, I ' ll. I ). Frank Mark Weida, Ph. D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistat • Mathematics Assistant Professor of Mathematics Instructors 11 1 1 wt Levi Kit hum:, B, V Ieorci Wesley Riddle, M. a. Instrw tor in Mathematii s Instrtu tor in Mathematii s Assistant I nstructors III sh SPE n ik I! ksi 5, I! A, I 1 1 • 1 1 1 HERSHEI fl IHNSON, B. V CAR1 II i; ' I D Nl IRDS1 ROM, B. S. Assistant in Mathematics and Astronomy Graduate Assistant in Mathematics la nt in Mathematics i t3 £L-r x The Department of English ACCEPTING the summary report of the Carnegie foundation which concluded that, incompetence in English is responsible each year for more failures among engineers than inaccurate mathematical calculations, the English Depart- ment, when it reorganized in September, 1925, set itself primarily to teaching engi- neers how to use the English language. This reorganization was accomplished under Dr. Robert M. Smith, who succeeded Dr. W. C. Thayer as head of the department, when the latter retired after thirty years of continuous service. With its new and aggressive policy, the department was not long in attracting attention. Men who thought their general knowledge of their native tongue would easily procure the three credits of the English courses were rudely and uncere- moniously awakened. Failures among these men mounted as high as thirty-three per cent. When asked the reason, one professor tersely answered: We are just asking them to put periods at the ends of simple declarative sentences. Once reorganized, the English Department made its first aim the teaching of effective written and oral English. It recognized no difference between Engi- neering English or Business English and good English. It assumed that the student who could not prepare an essay about Shakespeare, using good sentence structure, could not successfully present either a business or a technical paper. The courses were changed to meet the needs evident at Lehigh and likewise to provide the general foundation which has become as essential to the enterprising engineer as to the professionally inclined Arts graduate. A definite plan for the freshmen provided that they should be grouped by a pre- liminary examination at the beginning of the year and that work, then, should be prescribed for each group according to the needs of that group. The engineering faculties co-operated with the plans of the English Department by allowing students either to elect English in their sophomore year, or to return during the junior or senior year for a drill in technical writing. Having secured the fundamentals during their first year, these men are instructed as upperclassmen in the particular needs of business correspondence or the preparation of scientific reports. This year the department made an interesting experiment by substituting, for the usual history of English literature course in the sophomore year, a type course in world drama. The main purpose is: first, to awaken the interest of the sopho- mores, and then, to establish habits of intelligent reading. The discussion and comment aroused by the course in Contemporary Drama last spring bids fair to be repeated on a larger scale with the sophomores. The department is striving to make the course sound by constant use of the standard examples of classical and Elizabethian drama. After the wide orientation such a course provides, the students are ready for the advanced courses in literature. In its reorganization, the English Department placed less stress upon philology and more upon literature likely to engage the interest of Lehigh men. The Faculty Professors Robert Met i i Smith, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of English and Head of the English Department William Cleveland Thayer, M. A., L. H. D. Professor Emeritus of the English Language and Literature MYRON JACOB I. ten, B. A., M. A., Ph. D. Professor of Rhetoric and Oratory Assistant Professor Edgar Heisler Rilf.y, Ph. D. Instructors Clifford A. Bender, M. A. Clarence C. Green, A. B., M A. Homer G. Pfander, A. B., ML A Hoawrd G. Rhoads, M. A. Lawrence Sandusky, M. A. . 1 ssistant Professor of English Instructor in English Instructor in English I nsli 111 tor m English Instructor in English Instructor in English 1 44 ££- ■ X 77?e Department of Geology Till physcial histor) ol the past, its growth and its stages, have been indelibl) written into the crusl ol the earth ' s surface rh ml mi part ol the s iencc ol geologj deals witl to gel this history, pled with emphasis on the nature and the ei onomii value ol the minerals on the earth ' s surface. i leologic time is measured in millions ol years and the process ol evoluti i the earth and the life upon ii began some- 500,000,000 years ago. [ he tirst job I the it, then, is to studj his science historically, to gel the records ol th past thai are stamped on the ro ks, and whose storj is called geologic historj rhe studj i the science al Lehigh deals not onlj with the history of evolution, but also with the nature and the economic .1 lu - ol the natural resources presenl in the crusl ol the earth All geologi di posits, having com men ial valui are studied with regard to formation, geologii hist ncj and methods ol mining. Another phase ol geology, physiography, desi ribes the i ffei I ol i limate and physii al conditions on the development ol countries. 1 fit men for the actual problems that confront the geologist, .i practical i ical methods is which illustrates the modern humus of mining and gives particular training in the growing field ol geolog] . hi give the nun as much practical training as possible, field expeditions are regular!) conducted to nearby mines, and quarries where geological formations are studied and then to the mills where thej can observe the manufacturing proi esses The region around Bethlehem is rich in both mines and nulls and thus the lot ation makes it doubly valuable for the development ol a strong depart ment. The Faculty Benj wiin Lero In i in, A B., I ' h. 1 1. Away ..n leai I Ii ' ME I; I .km I ii i I ' I i i, i k. B. S., M. S. Ai GUSTUS III • i. I i;i i . I ' ll. B., C. I-:., M S. Philip B. G. Gilbert, B. Sc., A. M.. Ph. I). Meredith Frederii Bt rrill, A. M. sence Geology and Acting Head oj the Department Instructor in I Instructor in Geology ■I is 1 ££= ' The Department of Physical Education A COLLEGE training includes something mure than acquired knowledge; il embodies a complete training for the man about to begin his career. In securing this training, no essential element should be neglected. There is a tendency among college students to place too much emphasis on the scholastii program and place too little attention to their physical well-being. It is here that the Department of Physical Education enters in as an important factor in the University, for through its efforts this condition is avoided. The function of the department is to insure that each student takes the proper care ol his health by gaining the necessary exercise so that he finishes college physically lit to begin his life work. The best means by which this is accomplished is through intramural and inter- collegiate sports. By participating, the student develops in a social way, inasmuch as he learns the art of working with others for a common goal and, still more impor- tant, the value of good sportsmanship. Similarly does he develop mentally, for never is the demand for cool reasoning and sound judgment as urgent as in the heat of an athletic contest. Fundamentally, the man in engaging in sports is bettering himself physically, not only by improving his physique, but also through providing the necessary recreation. Finally, the business world of today is searching for men who possess leadership and nowhere is this requisite developed to such an extent as in athletics. The Faculty Howard Roland Reiter, M Fay Conant Bartlett Morris E. Kanaly J. HA1.SEY (ail. k l ' r,,t ,.l Plivsnal lidicalii.n A mh iii v. ' . ■ ■ ' .,•■. ■Mil liilucnlinn Instructor in Physical Education Ins ' .rm hi- in ' ivwuii ' lidiii ati ' ni The Department of Military Science and Tactics ' I ' ( ) BE prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace. I A free people ought not only to be well armed, but disciplined, to which end a uniform and a well-digested plan is requisite. (George Washington — in his speech to Congress, Jan. 8, 1700.) Such is the spirit of the R. O. T. C. and such is the spirit in which the job of training is conceived at Lehigh. Throughout the colleges of this country comes the controversy of military training or not, compulsory or optional. The questions have been answered in various ways, but here at the base of old South Mountain compulsory training has found favor, not with dissatisfaction and grumbling, but with a cheerfulness that bespeaks much. Two units are maintained, one in infantry and the other in ordnance, with a total enrollment of 800 men. Last year Lehigh was fortunate in having the War Department award them the distinguished college rating, and when it is con- sidered that out of all the colleges and universities of this country only thirty-three awards were made, we can be proud of our corps and prouder still of our college. The percentage of rating awarded was the highest ever given to the University and this reflects much credit upon both the Army staff and the student corps. The Faculty Edgar Eugene McCammon, Major, Inf.. r s. A. I of Military Si tenet and Taclii i and Iliad of the Department Robert Henry Chance. Caotain, Inf., U, S. V Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Frederick Weston Hyde. B. S., Captain, Inf.. U. S. A. Assistant Professor o] Military Science and Tactics Charles William Chalker, B. S., Captain, Inf.. U. S. A. Assistant ' ' ■■ ■■■ ■■ ' Military Science and Tactics John Hurst Rodman, Captain, U. S. V I fessor of Military Science and Tactics Thomas Reed Taber, 1st Lieutenant, Ordnance. TJ S Assistant Professor of Military Si ienct md Tactics trdnance Department! Thomas J. Lavin. SofKeant, Inf.. I ' . S. A. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Fred J. Mohring, Staff Sgt., U. S Assistant in Military Science and Tactics Herbert J. NEWCOMB, Sgt., U. S. A. Assistant in Military Science and Tactics {46} Classes ££=-? ' SENIORS History Jl i|I SI MI ' v li IKI) WHEN the i lass ol 1927 assembled lor the t ' n st time on thai memorable Septembei i].i in 1923, few ol un realized thai we were to be the hisi class which the new adminis- tration ol the University was to produce in its entirety. The preceding classes have been niiilri thai regime foi one, two, and three years, but iil 1 ( ' - ' V can boasl of having known the lour years ol changing hist or) which South Mountain lias iusi witnessed. We have been privileged to help in the birth of a new and greatei Lehigh which promises to grow into the greatest engineering university ol the i lern world a university ol which every past and future son may well be proud. One yeai before our matriculation, President Richards instituted the Renaissance ol Lehigh. li is to liis far-seeing judgment that we owe many of the succeeding improvements in the affairs and standing ol the University, li is to the vision ol a classmate ol ours Dean McConn thai we our the increased emciencj in the administration ol student affairs, and the raising ol the scholastii standards to the point where Lehigh ranks among the liest in the country. We shall leave South Mountain with a firm resolve to make the dream ol i hese men lor a greater Lehigh come true. For we shall leave as Lehigh nun with each ol us holding deep in his hearl the loyaltj which onlj a real breedei ol men ma) claim. And we shall continue to hold that loyaltj through the Of the details ol historj as a class, there is much that ma) be said. We have very man) cherished memories 1 1 the class ol 1927 dors nol rei ill the thrill ol pride at the winning ol the I ounder ' s Da) sports in om freshman year? Who does not enjoy looking ba k on the bitter battles and the joyous feasts ol out underclass banquets? Who can forget our attempt to revive the iradiiion.il Cal cuius Cremation? And our might mention a thousand more things that will no down in hist or) and be carried in all our memories ol undergraduate days. We have missed only one thrill thai a Lehigh class might know the satisfaction of a football ictorj ovei I afaj ette We have witnessed the revivification ol the beauty ol the campus, and we have seen the completed Alumni Memorial Building. We have watched the renovation of Christmas-Saucon Hall, and we have mentally visioned the Packard Lab. In conclusion, as we leave i otlege and go out into the world with the intention oi blazoning the name of Lehigh even farther across the sky, we can look back upon these last foui years and s.i that the) were good. I hi lass ol V 2! will m i pass awa) with graduation. Rather we will be bound through the friendships made in our undergraduate days in a common interest in working for our Alma Mater and in bringing added lustre to the nai I llstoRl N {51} 3W 5L-? ' X Class of 1927 Blue .ukI lold drill John S I ord Vice-President Harr . l MINI. Treasurer I VRRY T. l VRTINDALE Set retary Earl R. Ottei Sergeant-at-Arms William ' . ld Historian J. ( Gordon Ridsdai i 17-7. . Ki! Ki! Sis! Sis! Boom! Boom! Ah! Twenty-seven, Twenty-seven, Rah! Rah! Rah! •{ 5.1 }■ Edward Standler Albright New York, N. Y. Tome School Fi Duke B. A.; Musical Clubs (3); Band (3, 4) tjdhn at a very early age, Ed was kept ■L from being a great pianist by the mere fact that he didn ' t know how to play the piano. But after years of practice at potato mashing, he finally mastered the art of mashing the bass drum. After loafing two years in the fashionable i ountry club known as Princeton Univer- sity, he decided he wanted to do some work, so he came to l.ehigh, where his wishes were even more than fulfilled. Mere he has beat his way into the land bass-drumming, and almost any after- noon if we do not find him under his puddle-jumping Lex, we can hear the melodious strains of his bass drum as he is trying out some new selection. It is almost miraculous the wonderful tone and clearness of the notes which he pro- duces. Rumors have it that he is going to give a solo recital at some time in the near future, and it is almost definite that he has received several offers to go in the movies. The sw inging motion might possibly come in very handy to Ed in later years, either for beating carpets, spanking babies, or making little ones out of big ones. Charles Savage Ames I )! NMORE, Pa. Dunmore Hiiih School Ben Boodie B. A ; Editor-in-Chief, Burr; Business Manager. Burr, Assistant Circulation Manager (3). Staff (2, 3); Manager. Soccer. Assistant Manager (3); Member. Board of Control of Athletics; Booster Committee; Arcadia; lntertraternitv Council; Sophomore Cotillion; Club de Quinze; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sword and Crescent; Phi Sigma Kappa SINCE we are positive that Ben ' s life story will be better written in Who ' s Who for 1928, we were tempted at first to ask the arid public to wait a while. But the public clamors and it is necessary to make some comment. Ben is the original hard-headed business man. He had no sooner snagged his high school diploma, than he spent four years reor- ganizing the hard coal business. After this stupendous task was accomplished, to broaden his field he came to Lehigh. Realizing the honor bestowed upon the L ' niversity, it declared a holiday when he registered. Ben was big-hearted, so he condescended to run around with the common herd. Then some one dis- covered his business ability. Everybody who had a job they did not want passed it on to our hero. He almost raised a mustache, and he did accumulate dignity. But we suppose he must go back and reorganize the coal business again. y William Walter Armstrong I [SBON, 1 )HK ' I Bill Army C. E.; Mount I i . I ' r.i. k Squad I i i Bi iP On September 27, 1904, in . m.il I town of Lisbon in the eastern i ;irt of ( 1 1 i. . Bill lei in his firsl yell and lias been yelling evei since. Il attended Lisbon High School, after which he entered Mount Union i ollege, Alliance, Ohio. Because of his engineering frame of mind, Mount Union could jusl keep him for a year. He entered Lehigh as a sophomore in 1924. While .it Mount, besides playing football and being an A student, Bill mel .i co-ed whii li accounts for his semi-weekly trips to Your ( Ihio, while .it home ii vai ations, and his nightly letter-writing when al scl I. He is quite a regulai attendant at the Nati it dam es « here he has mel quite a numbei nl girls who furnish the dates for him while at school Laying all joking aside, Bill is quite a worker .it school, doing various iolis. and at the same time is .i good student .m il great things are expei ted of him in the hit ure. IKY much) do C VD Joseph Samuel Askin Mm i i rni in. . v. New t Ftrechl High S hoot Joe Mils. A.! rrack Ti i lelta Fin r years ago tin- bespectai led lad i si 1 1. 1 busini ss It si Ill have s.ii.i in- ••look business lii ause study is stretching it .i bit. Never- theless, with Joe ' s personality and line he managed to maki blj : o l icord But Joe has failed in the field of s|H rt either. As a nut i .iihI track man, I ehigh li.nl a hard-working addition to tin- team ami in ih. n field I endeavoi Joe won the , oveted I. I le sure can step. Joe ' s I ■ ould alwa) s be seen dashing a ross the bridge or parked in front of a house on any off nighl ami he isn ' l so slow either. Joe has that irresistible charm that the fair sex couldn ' t tin gel I ' ,, pul, H on tin campus, always ready to go out, ready to study, and a likeable- i w seldon fi ie ' is bound t i he .1 sn. , ess Ih ' expects t lie one of the master financiers ot the i ounlry one ol i hea ' I. i s .ni.l we don ' l doubt but i hat he will. Besl of luck, it , . I C. E. Society; Soccer Squad (2, 3. 4); W tling Squad (3, 4); Tau Beta Pi For a year after his entrance into Lehigh in the fall of 1923, little was seen or heard of Aspy. Next year, however, he started to blossom out. Armed with the nickname Firpo, bestowed for various reasons, and with his winning smile, he sallied forth into society, and great were his conquests among the ladies, to whom a tall, dark and handsome young man proved decidedly attractive. But in his junior year the serious side of life dawned upon him. Renouncing the frivolities of wine, women and song, Aspy turned all of his energies toward his books, became a serious student and burned prodigious quantities of good elec- tricity. Yet he found time to indulge in a little wrestling, for the sake of his body and for the good of his soul. In his last year he again saw the light, and mixed judiciously his work and his dates, having tasted of both and found both good. Now as a finished Lehigh product he is leaving college, laden with memories of the past, and knowledge for the future. am almighll CM Ch. E.; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Musical Clubs (2. 3. 4); Chemical Society (1. 2. 3. 4); Freshman Handbook Committee (3); Junior Banquet Com- mittee; University Scholarship (1. 2. 3, 4) Ralph joined the L T . D. C. (United Deacons of the Confederacy) on October 24, 1905. All his learnin ' was obtained at the old home-town high school, graduating in 1922. In order to get a running start, he gave Roanoke Col- lege a treat for the year 1922-23, and coming to his rest at his alma mater in 1923. Work? That ' s the fondest thing he is of, it seems. Along with this came scholarships at Roanoke College and for the four years here. And studies aren ' t all — three years of interest in the Glee Club — sing! — oi, yoi, yoi! Ralph was active as Senior Y. M. C. A. Cabinet member, putting out plenty of energy on the handbook and frosh recep- tion. As a sideline he helped to furnish the weather for Bethlehem the past two years, as he is one of ' em that makes the observations in our weather bureau. It must be said that he ' s a hound for sessions — can scent ' em for miles around and hasn ' t been marked absent once! Charles Elmer Barba. Jr. Newton, M vss. Ni wton High S i Chuck Charlie M. E.j Varsity Track (1, 2, 4); Varsity i ross- i lountn ! . 2, ti ; Managing Editor, Bi While. i I iln.ii I 2, 3): Publii it! HI luba i . ' . 3); Sopl ion I ibiro I Senior Class Book Commit tir; spikr, I Mm, Editor, i M. E. Societj ; Pi Del Epsilon; Delta Up ilon There is in .i iniu | ii ■! uliar about Clunk except in the w.iy he pro Minimis his name, which, gentle reader, is another way of saying thai he is a regular fellow. Not being loud of beans as a stead] diet, lu- early shunned Boston ' s nearby institu- tions nl learning, and came to I ehigh to be an engineer. Having learned to gracefully wear a flannel shirt and smoke a corncob pipe, ( hui k has made a huge sui i ess nl his chosen work, and we predii t big things ahead of him. His conscientious efforts in journalism netted him the managing editor post ol the Bnr.cn and While, which he has filled in creditable fashion, but we feel, con- fidentially, that his next managership will he mure in the line of domestii affairs % John Mope Sloan Barr Wayne, Pa. P School ■■I : | (1,2 mad (3,4): ol I. ill i ' ii i i ii ' ii n. l. E. A! [real men are born at one i ime oi another and John is no exception. With his uncanny originality, ho hi di ided to be born in Wayne, Pa., and thereby lifted thai village from the depths ni medioi ritj to the heights ol fame. ue ear at illia ms inced John that Lehigh . i he plai e, so hei e he c to live and learn. To outsiders he m.i have seemed to be just anothei one ol those easy-going, self- possessed fellows; hut to his intimates and ircle ol h iinnls he was re ealed .is a u.n iii hearted, hard-working, i heerful and sincere Felli n the kind i a fellow of whom il is s.i ii I in alter life by his I lass Remembei John Barr? I egg, wasn t ' ll eel hurl! ' y ff Harold Fendrick Bester Hagerstown, Mi). Mercersburg Ai adi im Bus. Ad.; Manager, Baseball. Assistant Manager (3); Class Secretary (2, 3); Class Banquet Com- mittee, Chairman (2); Calculus Cremation; Class Baseball CI); Sophomore Cotillion; Alexander Hamilton Club; Kappa Alpha From down in the woods by the Potomac came Deac, spreading the news about Hagerstown to such an extent that even now some few of us know that there is such a place. Just as unsophisticated a little lad as you might find, but he soon caught on to things and entered whole- heartedly into the spirit of Mealey ' s and the Collie, as well as extending his social endeavors toward our own local mamas. And who ever saw a college dance without Deac being there spread- ing his own courtin ' chatter ? Old man Knowledge has frowned on him a bit, but we aren ' t quite certain as to just what type of course he was following this summer. Anyway a secret is a secret and you ' ll never know. Deac has been exceptionally popular and well liked at Lehigh and his pleasing personality has won him a multitude of friends and undoubtedly will carry him along to a successful and prosperous future. The gang sure will miss you, Deac. Carl Louis Bittrich Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem Prep Scho E.; Wrestling Squad (2. 3, 4); Soccer Squad (3); Mining and Metallurgical Society Not a long time ago Carl became one of the things commonly known to intel- ligent people as Frosh and with four hundred others became one of the future finds of America. Ever since Bit has been doing only original work — always a new method to proceed, always a new girl, in fact, every day a new Carl far more sagacious than the Bittrich of the pre- vious day. Truly Carl has attempted great things. To throw Jack Wilson was our hero ' s ambition. Each time Bit succeeded in getting Pop to the mat, but always our hero not only had his hopes dashed in vain, but also himself smashed in vain. Carl did prove himself to be a capable wrestler and a man whom only Jimmy Reed would conquer. As a lecturer he has doped out some new ideas of his own. An illustration on the screen is worth two in the book, is his motto, and he accordingly shows plenty of illustrations for every one ' s amusement. If you overcome as many har d views of life as you ' ve shown on the screen in seminar, your success is assured, I arl. Thai ' s Wrong! Ralph Loveland Bloor li;l NTON, X. J. ! ■:! 1 [igh S hool I. I ' .; Football 1 1 l)| Vrcadia;Y. M.r. A. Cabinet i , : I Chi Phi FOUR years ago, dearest, blui eyed Ralphy untied hi- mother ' s apron strings from ' round Ms neck and came i urn i the potter ' s town to the crags of old South Mountain. Spurning Bethlehem ' s thirst-quenching beer and warm, weak .ui i willing women, he concerned himself with tile books .mil ,i voluminous com spondence with the only one back home. Who s.iid thai gentlemen don ' t prefer blondes? t lui Ralphy is one ol the few mortals or inniinrt.il who has been stead- fast and true to one and only one of the. daughtei a ol fail Eve. Ralph came here, strange to say, with ideals. Although somewhat disillusioned by association with his fellow students and scarred in the battle, he never succumbed to the temptation ol fire-water, eti tnd has lived up to t hem i ral her quiel and reserved, he does not make friend- easily, but once his friend, you remain so always. He is the embodiment ol perseverance and square- ness. These have left their mark and will carry him far in his chosen proles-ion C Y£ % Charles Wilbur Bowler ( .i i NsiDi , Pa. Abington High S i i k I I 1 Y ' I M. E.; arsitj ri ... k (1,2,3.4): W M. E. S m 1. I ' .. I T . .[.Ml 1 . . I !:■ IOI M Pi Spiked Shoel P I idi til 1) Whin Kelly came to Lehigh he had the jump on most oi his brother freshmen as In- had a brother who grad n. lie. I in ' 21 and put him wise to all the charms ol Bethlehem. Vs a consequence, Kelly knew what the inside of the Grand and the Collie looked like before the first week was up, and it wasn ' t long before he was acquainted with I ' rofessor Mealey ' s hangout. When his brother Hill left Lehigh he took along with his diploma the name of Two Heer Howler, hill Kelly, went him one l.ettel in everything, and has now earned lor himself the name of Three Heer How lei In his freshman yeai Kellj set out to show the world what an Vbington lligh School man t ould do and was rewa i his junior year l y being elected into Tau Beta l ' i and a lso made his varsity 1. in track. This ear he has distinguished i ever. When his brother M. E. ' s wished the presidency ol th( ii so, ietj on him he showed them what he . ould do, and with the aid of cider as pari oi Hi. refreshments secured a fairly ile. eni i in noul . ■■l h in Ford Campney Brandon Beaver Falls, Pa. Culver Military Academy ■ 1-1 IV ' Met. E.; Varsity Track (1. 2. 3, 4); Spiked Shoe t lull i.l. 41; Musical Club I4i; Mining and Metal- lurgical Society; Sophomore Council; Calculus Cremation; Lambda Chi Alpha The gentleman pictured above is not a Bolshevik in spite of the facial vegeta- tion. He is just another graduate of Culver, and hot on the trail of other of its alumni, such as Adolphe Menjou. During the past four years, while in an effort to determine the major axis of a given crystal, our metallurgist has also been a laudable citizen of Lehigh. Ik- has seen four years of service on the track team, and is a charter member of the Spiked Shoe Club. He also has plunked some mean notes for the Mandolin Club. Like other of the college ' s more for- tunate, Flivver was a free lance until last year ' s spring house parties, when the pin went on a journey. Upon his departure into the world, Flivver will take with him the best and whole-hearted wishes of his associates, and — luck to you, old man. I on s ould, you ' re fust the type! Fred Augustus Brill, Jr. SWARTHMORE, l ' . Swarthmore High School Freddy Ch. F..; University Band (1. 2. 3); Mustard and Cheese ( lub (2, 3, 4); Mustard and Cheese Show (1, 2. 3, 4); Chemical Society; American Chemical Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon There are more people in Who ' s Who from Swarthmore than any town in the United States. That ' s the handicap Freddy had to start out this world with, he being from Swarthmore. So he came to Lehigh. He surely knew what he was here for because subjects just wilted before him. But that ' s far from all, as Freddy is mighty clever, too. The band, observing this, beat the army to his services and so he shouldered a saxaphone instead of a gun. At the same time his feet found him a place in the Mustard and Cheese show, where he is a permanent fixture. Having presented chemical papers before the A. C. S. at the Sesqui-Centennial while still a student, we expect lots from him because he knows his oil. His profs have tried to find fault with him, but finally gave up with disgust, as he was irreproachable. She thinks so, too, and you can ' t blame her for that. Best of luck, Freddy, we ' re all rooting for you! William Challis Britton s ranton, pa. Central High (S rantori S I I Chal Bill E. E.; I I Sociel Eta K. i Nil H n. the college, here comes illi.nn Challis Britton! I ' [ n entering I high, his sole ambil ion was to bei ome .en electrical engineer, l ut since thai time he has i hanged his aspirations and has dei ided to devote .ill his i ime to the entei tainmenl of tin- fair sex in a small town twelve miles down the river when- our rival Lafayette holds forth. In his in si year al Lehigh, he found nothing ol interest, but during his sophomore and junior years, Challis sallied Forth and behold a sheik. The following yi gall nit .11 tempi to hold this title, he raised .1 mustache, but to his dismay it did not appeal to the fail sex ol th munitj . noi . from all appearam es, to I hosi in his home tow n ol Si ranton eil hei . In , ollege he has ai quin d more 01 li skill in what is commonly called handing .1 gii I .1 line, but outside ol this dei ided ten- dency toward the fair sex, he has .1 like- able disposition and is noted among his classmates for his jovial expn These qualities, together with his per- severam e, are 1 ertain to lead to sw cess in I. hit life. % t= r. Band (I, 2. 3, 4); Ai Club (1 Beau n- 1 lub I l l do Pn idi nl 1 . Robi rl Blal F, 1 ■ b in 1 Squad ! ' fj roadie has a complexity complex. D 1 li-, interests are man) and 1 ,i divergent field. Aside from his dabbling in athlei ii -. he 1 an as an inter- ested spei tatoi tell you why this and thai playei on the Nazareth team should be holding forth with the Athletics. Das is also .i musii ian .it leasl he keeps a iriini|Mi in his room and occasionallj sounds an 1 mitted therefrom. Broadie gets remarkable results in the classroom without undue efforl - 1 Il- ls jusi whal a rabbet isnot. I le iniisi have his weekl) affaire d ' amoui I hi 11. I ' mils,., there is his inherent itj to be sal isfied .1 nature is written .ill ovei I le has to st. mil the butl of much intended humor, perhaps because ■ ! -i little word 01 foi his once making th shut, I ' lit lir .il«.i s .onus off 1111- : bei .ins.- ol the s ratic method. Broadie is one example i .1 house divided against itself tli.it doesn ' l fall or s Irving J. Broads Yonkers, N. Y. Yonkers High Scl I Irv Brody II. A.; Brown mi, I While, Associate Editor (2. 3, I); Mustard and Cheese (1. 2. 3, 4). Cast (1, 2, i)l Club d - Quinze; Beaux Arts; Interfraternity Coun- cil (3, 4) J Sophomore Council; Pi Lambda Phi THE versatile young chap pictured above, bears up well under the many honors his ability has won for him. In dramatic and journalistic work Brody ' s success has been marked, for in his fresh- man year his talents in both these fields were discovered and have since been exploited. Gifted with a capability for portraying difficult roles in the annual Mustard and Cheese productions, Irv has been no small reason for the success of Coil- Egypt, etc. The praise accorded to the diminutive heroine was well merited. In his Brown and White work, Irv further demonstrated his manner of expression. His natural desire to interest himself in up-to-date news gave him the means of reporting events in his own style which readers always recognized. But our hero ' s most striking means of self-expression is the winning smile which dawns on his face at frequent intervals. Irv has not forgotten the saying that a smile will go a long way, and herein lies the reason for his potential success. John Shartle Brookover downingtown, i ' . Augusta Military Academy Brooks M. E. tj ROOKS started his venture in the ■I- realms of higher education at Frank- lin and Marshall College in V 22. The time-honored custom of tipping hats to the professors didn ' t quite coincide with the democratic principles of our young John Shartle, so the year 1924 found him immigrating to Lehigh Univer- sity. John did a bang-up job in his studies while here, and a valentine from the dean was a very unusual occurrence. Ask L. L. L.! Bethlehem ' s fair sex held no interest for our John. He could glance over the fairest of the fair and his only remark would lie, Those things don ' t interest me. (Believe that and I ' ll tell you another.) During his three years at Lehigh, John made many friends, and after graduation he will be remembered for his striking personality and loyalty to a friend. We expect big things of him in the business world and we do not do ubt that the world will know a good bit about him in technical work in the near future. Oh, hem I halt to gel up ' ■ ' '  • 4 62 M James Richard Brooks Miami, Fla. Merccrsburg Academy; Miami lii l. si 1 Joe Die k Bus. Ad.; Assistant Advertising Manager, Hurr [2, 3, -li; Cheei I i adi i ! I): Pi Delta 1 Elephants Club; I ' ll.!.. i Tin-: -ar 1904 was famous as a result of the Russo-Japanese War, and the Si. Louis Exposition, but its chief claim in distinction is that, within its limits, J. k. Brooks firs! looked at the blue skv and green earth. But Joe was dis satisfied with the cold North, so he first wandered t. the plains of Texas, and then to the land I eternal youth, from whence he came t. I ehigh. Although Richard entered the portals ..I Asa Packer ' s edifice with the gn l.x.k possible, he soon dissipated all doubts as t. his ability an. I won a plai . ' I i ion. With the cold logic gathered from his various experiences, and his southern suavity, Joe could enthra himself in the breasts of sis oul of any hall dozen beauties in the country. But in all seriousness, fa - time at Lehigh has been far from wasted. hi the eve of graduation, he has abstracted all knowledge of finance, physiography, ac- . ounting and law . So in years ti this unique gentleman will be heralded fai and wide as Florida ' s most prominent realtor . t banker. What Ikt hell! Harry Arthur Brown I E n VNON, Pa, I i Brown B — Cowboy . h M : i . man Wrestling i ■ i);( mi, .1 Soi ii t; Lebanon has produced some mighty i I engineers, it ' s ti lie, and Harry is without fail, upholding the nam.- All those who have buddied .noun. I with him soon realized his conscientious atti- tude toward his work, pleasure and fi iends alike I le i ame through in good form, figuratively, because of his profit able lour e.us ,.i chemical engineering, and literati) because he has a physique and strength that has served him well in wrestling and otherwise. He was a representative ol the 145-11.. .lass on the freshman team and afterward continued interest in that a ti ity. Musically in- ined, he became affiliated with the University Glee Club. If, ol late, he was in a particular hurry, you may know that the weathei bureau ol which he had hall charge, was about to receive attention. Brownie is a I rue Lehigh man. in that In- .anils ,i .in important extra-curricula activit) women A good sport, ureal company, and a zealous worker — Best ' luck, I farrj Carlton Ernest Brown Washington, D. C. Central High s, I I ( h E .; Wrestling Squad 1 1. 2); S :i Squad (J. . Sophomore Council; Student Officer, R. O I I . Chemical Society; Lehigh Senators Club { ); Tau When Carlton first entered the portals on old South Mountain, he had all the earmarks of being an honest-to- goodness course-crabber. However, as time went on, it was revealed that a good deal of his time was occupied in keeping ledgers, reading well-known books, and keeping a very regular correspondence with certain of the weaker sex. His last trip from Washington proved .1 memorable one. He became quite en- grossed with the young lady who shared the seat with him. Later on lie received an alarm clock from the same party. The boys all wonder if she sent il to wake him up. lie is also a firm believer in good teeth, therefore spending much lime in a certain dentist ' s office. Carlton is a fellow who makes very little noise, accomplishes much, holds his friends, and invariably uses a great deal of common sense in all that he endeavors to do. With such a background his friends are eager to wish him the best of luck in all future undertakings. o o Rudolph Myers Bush Washington, D. C. McKinley High School Rudy Joe Nigger Sheik okn at an early age in Washington, R ' - 1). C, Rudy soon overcame this c a • a lot 0) tellers to : disadvantage by exhibiting genius as a mechanical engineer in so far as the skilled handling of house furnaces can bring that out. His days in the district closed with a popular career at Tech High School. In his early days, he was a keen observer and philosopher. Of his observations, woman was the object, and in his philoso- phy the brilliant future of the dusky race ever gleamed. An intense desire for knowledge made him enter Lehigh. This desire he is still attempting to realize — between dates with the fair ones of Bethlehem. The combination of a pleasant per- sonality from the Southland and the savoir fair obtained at Lehigh have made him popular socially. To those who know him best he will always be four-square and unafraid to say what he thinks regardless of the con- sequences. May life temper sterling quality with diplomacy and give him of her best . Ske ' s a sharp astir ' t William Boyden Carns Philadelphi , Pa. West Philadclpliia High Scliool Pi ri B. A.; Tra k Squad !, I): Uexandi i Hamilton I I, it, |, i . B. .1.1, n ' ■ ftvuth, my knave, what enemy ad- r .,i], es beyond onder sci een ol smoke? Nay, my Lord, ' tis but ' Pete, ' the gate crasher, in the realm of thought Yes, sir, when Pete lights up with ili.it tobaci o furnai e ol his, 5 ou can be sure he lias something subtle to add to the conversation. Though Pete is beyond the shallowness ..1 dance hall chippies .Hid abstains therefrom (whenever possi- ble I, yet, thi son ailed fi ivolil iesol 1 ollege life just suii hini and he misses none. 1 ..,1. . rashing is his spec i.iltv and at this he has become quite adept, taking greal delight in usiny that long brain of his to outwit some 1 w. in 1 « his doorkeeper. How ever, he must fear detection, for each spring Pete may be seen among the decorators of the cinder track; and from tlu- speed In- makes. In- 11111-1 expei 1 eai h doorkeeper to be a Paddock in disguise. Pete has his ideas aboul life in tin- . 1 uel world just as distinctly outlined as he has about college life and we all know that he is sure of success — and lots (.1 it. Frank Andrew Carozza, Jr. Baltimore, Md. Baltimore Polytei lime Institute F. ■ c. !•:.; 1 h. Sen ietj , 11.. 1.. Kappa Phi As mis young in. in from Baltimore strolled the I ehigh 1 ampus, one , ould see tin- making of a famous person. I lis powei ini voii e and his 1 ustii appi ai .line expressed his natural talent as a . ii 1 us urn. .mi. ei i ,111 insl i tutor ol the Hl.uk Bottom. Frank is also .1 prai tieal engineer with .1 large 1 apai it) i ideas to establish in his field. Although worries seem to escape his personality, he is somewhat in doubt as 1.1 whethei he has chosen the i ighl professi 1 mil Frank entered the curriculum ol .i il engineering with advanced standing from Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. His convincing arguments ami determined ell. his ( arried him through the hazards I ( .ii. uliis, the gauntlet ol Annie Mai and the I111.1l rounds ..1 I ' m. Icss.m I i 1 i il courses. As long as his name remains upon the chapel tablet, his old in. mis will be hoping id his continuous sui ' css .is a i i il engini 1 1 Thai isn ' t •■•  Norman Richard Castor Philadelphia, Pa. Frankford High School Dick Smoky C. E.; Varsity Baseball Squad (2. 3, 41 ; Wrestling Squad (1. 2, 3); Assistant Manager Football: Editor, 1926-27 Student 1 Handbook: Senior Y. M. C. A 1 abmel Sophomore Cabinet; 1- Societi President 13). President (41, t hairman, quit Committee; Calculus ation Senior Class Hook t onmnttre, Inl. r-fraternity Council (3). Social Committee 14) Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Tau Beta Pi; Sei retarj CAb Renan Cetina Campei iik, Mi.xu Bethlehem Preparatory School E. E .; E. E Society; Class Basketball (1) Club 13. 4) Treasurer. Omicron Delta Kappa; Sigma Chi A very quiet, shy lad when he arrived, no one had any special idea that he would do anything startling. Look at the list above and see how wrong we were. All through his frosh year he seemed the meekest lad imaginable, but when the restraints were removed he became one of the best known and best liked men in the class. A rare good nature and sense of humor stood him in good stead through his four years. Even Tau Beta Pi and various other activities seemed unable to affect that habitual smile which has endeared him to all of us. He has always retained his frosh reti- cence on the subject of girls, but somehow, lu manages to walk into every dance or house-party with some real foreign talent that makes the rest of us wonder how he does it. ( iood fellow, clean sport, a worker — that ' s Dick. Good luck, Smoky. Just fair! Renan was sent to us all the way from Mexico, all the way from South Mexico where summer lasts 364 days and winter is one day long. He has made us think much more of his country than all the books and papers we have read. Any country would be proud to call him her son after his accomplishments in Lehigh. He worked conscientiously and played heartily. He was born to be a lawyer rather than an engineer: he would spend hours trying to prove to us that red was black. Leaving Lehigh, he admits he carries one lone disillusion: that Lafayette football jinx! He stayed here five years to see it broken, and we wouldn ' t be surprised if he takes some more P. G. ' s until his dream comes true. Adapting himself to our American con- ditions was an easy task; he understood us and we understood him. But he had that red Spanish blood in him and natur- ally he liked them ; we mean the ladies, and blushed if anybody asked him whether he had been tamed by some American Senorita. He will make a good engineer. Is zal so? Ww was bac lllllol lllll. lie : Jouett Allen Chacey Paterson, N I Pat ■ li [It S JA k .! i, Duki lii. I. I- . s... ei Squad (2, J); Band (1.2);S abbard and Blade, i aptain (3, I); Sophomon I otillion; llpha I. in I Iraega ick in 190S i 6, .i pa ' i sister iiiil in Illinois was reluctantly wheeling .i small, blonde, blue-eyed baby brother along . boulevard. As luck would have it, the firemen utr having a parade thai day. This bouncing infant, who was none other than Joi k. was very much unconcerned until .i band came along, Noise always a1 1 1 childish fan y. Mr looked up and around and beheld mans ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ousei - and nil shirts. Then .mil there he sel his mind mi one thing: .i uniform. Years Liter, when Jock h.nl decided I ehigh to become an engii happened thai one das earls in Septem ber, 1922, a train ml In I into town carrs ing along with mans othei unsophisticates, our Jock. Soon after his arrival he discovered ih.it he was to In- in the army. Reacting entirely different from other irishmen, Jock saw the materialization of a lifelong ambition a uniform. Luckily he did not confine In- activities to tin- army, lie went nut lor athletics ami made himsell useful wherever In ild. Good luck ami God bless you, Joi k ■ ,• th blot k. ' imii CM Leon Joseph Chiodo I l NMORE, Pa. Ii .i Kigli Si I I Chick Lkon-j I- E , Musical I lub, Mm Mand Eakin one morning in September the ( em i.d Railroad dropped .ii Bethle- hem .1 man named Leon J. Chiodo. Il u.i, afterward known ihat this young fellow came from the town ol Dunmore, situated on the ouiskuis ni Scranto n, Ills purpose in Bethlehem was in attend I ehigh University. And it was here thai we afterward became accustomed to call him by his nicknames, Chick -iu 1 eon J When in a serious mood, Chick is a in. in nl leu words, Lin when in his humorous n I lie sine ran nil oil some hoi ones, line ol our favorite pastimes is getting ( hii k to i. dk aliinii women At inn bull sessions he sure holds the il .mil nnlioiK dare talk againsl the women when i hey are the topii ol . mi versa t ion. We all take greal pleasure in listening to Chit k tei iie poetrs . Yes, he sure does like hi- poetrs and M ' ll OUght I Ileal the poem he wrote al ' thai girl in Dun- mot e i in. oi Chick ' s greatest hobbies is a pipeful nl good smoking tobacco. And, by the way, he takes great pleasure in |ila ing his mandolin. Charles Frank Class, Jr. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg Technical High School Charlie Frank Mark V N the fall of 1923 there came from arrisburg a youth primed for knowl- edge. Class by name and classy by nature — the only trouble was that he never went to one (class) unless the spirits moved him. Consequently he was lost to our ranks for one term, but returned later more classy than ever. Charlie has never been known to pass up a good time. Needless to say he has caused many feminine hearts to flutter since his auspicious entrance to Lehigh. When the University Band steps out on the athletic field you will always find class there as well as Class. He toots a mean sax and we don ' t mean perhaps. His variety of sax appeal is qualified some- what by the fact that he parts his hair in the middle and receives frequent letters from Beaver College. Mark is a royal good fellow and thinks no more of a nickel than his right eye, but nevertheless we wouldn ' t know what to do without him. His spirit of co-operation and unfailing good nature have made many friends during his four years here. Bey! What thi . ' cva Milton Harvey Cohen Lewistown, Pa. Lewistown High School Cactus Milt Buffalo Bill I!. A.; Glee Club ii, 4); Band ' 1. 2. !, 4i; Mustard and Cheese. Cast (3); Pre-Medical Society; Pi Lambda Phi Fkcim the quiet and serenity of Lewis- town, Cactus emerged in 1923 to begin the preliminary study of medicine. We w ill divulge his secret ambition right here and now — Milt wants to be a love doctor, prescribing for the ills of those stricken by this ma-lady. It has therefore been necessary for Cactus to engage in a non-recognized extra curricula activity, a sort of a laboratory course for which he receives no points but lots of credit because of the way he has handled it. Imagine being so well thought of as to be asked to invite five blind dates down for a house-party. Mill has always striven in the best Horatio Alger manner to overcome the highest obstacles, especially in the way of studies and indifferent feminine hearts and — as Dame Fortune would have it, he has always come out at the happy end. Notwithstanding these troubles, Cac has managed to engage in many extra- curricula activities, both social and athletic, and to experiment with the animals in Bill Hall. Slight infiamation of the oesophagus ' { 68 } Clinton Samuel Comstock RlDGEWOOD, N I Ridgewood Ili K Sel 1 ■•Clint Sam B ; Freshman Baseball; B. r. x. ; 170 I lubi Phi Sigma Kai L i i i is and gentlemen, we have here represented the one and only animal of its kind extant in the I chilli wilds. It measures fh e feel nine im hes From head to loot and five feel nine inches back again, making a total length ol eleven feet eighl inches. Clint came to Lehigh when he was Mill quite young and has never recovered from it. He is English and is --till laugh- ing at the jokes told him during his cradle days. Clint was a student of the firsl origin — he spent three summers at I ehigh and he says that those summer-school sessions in Bethlehem and elsewhere sure i iii.at ing. I le spent the firsl j eai getting acquainted with the boys; he passed the second year learning the ropes of the town and university; he was a . n during his third ear; and as a senior we thank .od he isn ' t dignified. ClKj Vito Angelo Concilio Newton, X.J. Newton High S hool Vrr Vac ' Kn R . Varsi ! 1 tball 1, ) Squad (1); Varsitj Lacrosse (3, 1), Squad 1 1, 2); Freshman Basket ball;  . i erein (3 ' Sei retar] (4); Me ander Hami ton tut, (3, i ; Sophomore Honors c h. in strj Society; fheta Kappa Phi w;: Cw 5 asked from whom did the ' oik alios spring, he answered, We sprung from nobodj we always sprung at them and then he decided he ' d make that team. So with a spring, he sprang from Spring Street, Newton, V J., and landed in the center ol things in the Lehigh Walley ' s most representative io,,i ball team. M.o. l„- i he ,,i iginal Vito was full of wim, wigor and witality. I In- model is full of chips of wrought iron nirs oti In-, proboscis during each . ribs of wine i asks, and with a Mussolini fund of vitality. I lis grandest fault lies in t he fa i thai he I .ml comprehend defeat. Just how he passes s, hoi. ist i, allj is as plain as his passing the ball on t he 141 i, lii, ,11 he aims and passes Anil when it comes to women: lie passes them, too, as quietly as a Hotel Bethlehem elevator. When he does hesitate, they leave him eithet up waj up, or down, I, ut some day one ' ll come along he won ' t pass. I mil thin Vit, we ' ll remember your motto of 1926, They shall nol pass the center of the line and that ' s that. Suppose ' ■ J Harrison Whittingham Conrad New York, N. Y. Collegiate School Connie Jo Bus. Ad.; Circulation Manager. 1927 Epitome; Kappa Alpha -RONNIE, as he is better known, lias — ' spent the last four years of his life in this hall of learning; but this does not half tell the story because the greater part of his time and activities deal with the town and Lehigh customs, although we must add that he always gets his work done quickly and easily. From this we see that Connie is likable, quick thinking, and easy to make friends with. His one drawback — and this can scarcely be called such — is his failure to worry. But after all there seems to be no reason why he should worry because everything that he goes into he makes a success of. It will not be long before we all will be saying that we were classmates of that man, because undoubtedly Connie is one we are going to hear much about and his suc- cess seems sure. CM William Thomas Coombe Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Bill Bus. Ad.; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi It ' s rather a hard assignment to say anything about Bill, because he says so little himself. He ' s the original man of few words, we ' d say. One thing must be mentioned, however, and that is that we can ' t think of one single person who dislikes Bill. To go through four years of college life and make nothing but friends, is more than an achievement in itself. During the past few years he seems to have taken an unusual fancy to the fair sex of Baltimore and Allentown, much to the disappointment of some she-males who know him and are decidedly anxious to become better acquainted with him by means of the See you at 8.30 method. Besides being active in various school societies, Bill was a member of the local Masonic lodge, and during his senior year held a commission as captain in the college R. O. T. C. unit. In closing, it is only fair to give Bethle- hem the honor due her by disclosing the fact that our hero is a local product, being born, bred and brung up in the famous valley after which our Alma Mater was named. -Damn the luckl William Charles Cooper Shamokin, Pa. Bill I!. A .; Beam Art Club; I I I ' niu, came to earth one wintry day in January the month ol snowballs .iiid galoshes. Vfter the trials and trilm- lations of the lower steps ol education, which he finally conquered, he ultimately decided that no education would be i om plete without .1 beautiful and inspiring environment. No more appropriate sur- roundings could be sei ured, in his estima lion, ih. in thai ui the so-called Levi Alley, so In- wisely chose Lehigh .is the besl place to win the skin you love to 1. .a, h, namely, thai ol the wooly mutton. I No, Esther, liis father was not ,1 butcher, even if ' Hill ' did dress lo kill. ) When Mi, dean informed Bill 1l1.it wine, women and song were detrimental to his welfare, he wisely gave up singing, [ his alone proves thai he deserves the hide ol the lambkin, tor he is unques- tionably .1 student ol nature, figuratively speaking. Sometimes Hill is .1 running 01 .1 heifer, Inn In- is an all-round good chap .md we all wish him a mosl hearty and successful can ,1 C Y3 Joseph Donald Cottrell Takon Park, 1 . C. Washington Central High S •Don 1 I,. E ; Fi i ing ' i !, 3. 4); CI Robert Blake S I. 4 mi 1 1 Arcadia (4) r V ' N na ' ' s ' n tne politicians ' ■- ' paradise, though he never boasts about it. In fact, the only thing about Washington ol whii h he seems the least bit proud is the military training a, quired in high s, I I ml well he might, foi his record in I ehigh ' s R. I. T. C. unit is ew ept ional. During his senior year he held a com- mission in second lieutenant of Reserves. Incidentally, Don holds the title of Camp Meade ' s Besl Mtei laps Story Teller. 1 1 is rumored that Washington provided Cottrell with one othei interest, lau she has been so far away thai he has found il safe to yield, occasionally oh, -,, very rarely! to 1 hese Bet hlehem women. I ton is too quiet to become widely known, yet among those with whom he ha- lived, he ha- won admiring and loyal friends. As a chemii al engineei Ins futun i- promising, provided he isn ' t killed li some ,,t hi- tool experiments Who in hflt ' s John Phillip Cox Leonia, N. J. iordentown Military Institute Jack J. P. ' Sari, E. M.; Varsity Track Team (2. 3, 4), Squad (1); Freshman Relay Team; Cross-Country Squad (2, 3); Business Manager, 1927 Epitome; Class Vice-President (3); Chairman. Senior Class Book Committeej Middle Atlantic States C. A. A. 880- yd. Championship (3); Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee; Minnie, and Metallurgical Society; Spiked Shoe Society if. 4). Vice-President (3); Pi Delta Epsilon; Sword and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Theta Xi Enthusiastic from the start the sar- geant lost the freshman relay, and he solemnly vowed to some day break a record. Jack almost broke his neck to be the first to reach the tape, but emerged Middle Atlantic Slates half-mile champion after two year s of fast stepping. Scholastics have contributed somewhat to Jack ' s education, but he has majored in outside activities. Although a miner by text, he aspires to become an entre- preneur, upon discovery of the latent business vein which outcropped unex- pectedly at the apex of his extra-curricula claims. Jack has become pleasantly metamorphosed by his deep interest in all college affairs; he extended himself to the utmost in the behalf of his first big busi- ness proposition — publication of the 1927 Epitome. Mighty oaks from acorns grow, and now Jack stands with limbs extended groping for a prominent position in life ' s future. Now then, it ' s like litis! C Y£ John Coventry Croxton Cleveland, Ohio University School Johnny Bus. Ad.; Tennis Squad (1. 2, 3) Anybody sick or temporarily disabled? — then see Croxton. The same rela- tion Dr. Bull bears to this institution, Croxton bears to the section, and although some of the remedies are quite original, we would just as soon patronize Croxton as the University official. Besides being general practitioner and trainer and manager of all the section teams, our honorable John wields a mean tennis racket and not only in a tennis game, as some of the frosh can attest. This is not the final step of all his activi- ties, for although many trips to the Camel ' s Hump are of real intrinsic value, we are permitted to say that they have added more to John ' s education than anything Dr. Carothers has ever whis- pered in his ear. Like any other human John is fond of all that is worth while. A recent Thanks- giving vacation has just indicated to us that there are some ladies who might easily be considered worth while — but over and above this we see his fondness turn ever and anon to an innumerable variety of cravats. ake life worth 1 William Burdette Crane, Jr. Kingston, Pa. Y Bill Baloney Bus. Id.; Varsity 1 ball (3.4) S iuad (2); rrai k Squad (3); tnti rfraternitj I oum il I Si cretai i ( lass Bm.k ( Miimiin, ,■■ ( luii; Sopho- more Cotillion; Phi Gamma Delta Bit,, bad, Bill, who goes home to Kingston, Pa., for Christmas vaca tions, and eithei wesl or to some heathen land in the summer, spent the firsl yi n ol an exhaustive pursuit of higher education .it Dartmouth, but realizing his mistake he t « k a big ski jump and lit in the Lehigh Valley .it old Asa Parker ' s little i in- date I his arrival he has proved himsell to be one ol the boys. Vnd in the long wintei evenings in after years when the boysol ' 27 see, in a i loud oi smoke from the old pipe, oi dancing in the flames above the lo old, reckless, carefree college days, the) will remember big Bill Crane and how it took fifteen freshmen to get him down in the freshman-sophomore battles. Bill is the typical kind of college man j ■ hi i ead about. I le is quite a ladii - man, football hero, and boxing champion; i pei uliai sense of humor and a contagious laugh that you enjoy almost a- nun li .is he does. Here, Lehigh has t in ned in a real man. Herbert Cresswell Scranton, Pa. I ml I ..i Higl Herb M. E ; .ii -m I tball (4), Va .1 i Baaki tball (l);Wn stlit I); Lacross Squad (1 I); Sophomon I otillion; Sigma u FIVE years ago I resswell was dug out of ,i s, , .mi, „i , ,,. ,1 mine and sent to Lehigh to be polished up. Herb is now the finished product and is all ready to set the world aflame. Though quiet and unassuming, there are few in college who don ' t know him. He is a real plugger, as exemplified by his work on the football field. Herb already has the jump on some of his Phi Bete classmates, for during one oi the aforementioned five years he u.i a sure enough professor at the I i x in Si ranton t leasl he said he u.i small wondei then thai the govern- ment isevei watchful for those employing the mails to defraud. Being a gentleman, he does not par- ticularly care for brunettes, earthquakes, Rat-tires oi measles Vnj e t ning hi i tn be found si udj ing it is some evening probably indicative ol a snowstorm in Hades However, in spite of his coal cracking proclivities, we know that be is bound to succeed and wish him a full ' I - !SS. David Schreiber Cunningham Ben Avon, Pa. Ben Avon High School Dave Sly Bacon E. M.; Manager, Cross-Countrv; Sophomore Cabi- net (2); Sophomore Cotillion; Interfraternity Council Li. 4). Executive Committee (4); Phi Delta Theta HAILING from way out West — to be specific, Pittsburgh — Sly has been somewhat handicapped. However, after four years of college, he is, according to the most optimistic reports, gradually emerging from the fog. His faults are few indeed; in fact, if we disregard his great passion for sleep, he seems to have no faults at all. Sly has that very desir- able faculty of being able to make friends wherever he goes, and, although he is of a studious nature, he is always ready for a good time. His eagerness to go home for vacation and his far-away look afterward, not to mention the fact that he is a champion letter writer, makes us suspect that his interests are not entirely centered around Bethlehem. After Sly has left us, we will still remember the wonderful impression he left around here, even on Skipper ' s steps.  5so. Richard John DeGray Wyckoff, N. J. Harrisburg Tech Dick Varc.ed Ch. E.; Scrub Football (4); Swimming (3. 4); Musical Clubs (2. 3), President (4); Chemical Societv (1. 2. i). Vice-President (4); Scabbard and Blade (41; Chandler Chemistry Prize (II; Wilbur Mathematics Prize (1); Lehigh-Harrisburg Club (2. ,? ; Tau Beta Pi k ' EET Adeline — My Adeline — and ' so, far, far, into the night, a voice is heard above the banging of a banjo. Draw nearer, if you can stand it, and behold, Dick DeGray, the complete duet! Or he may wrestle with others in harmony, but still, the effect is startling. However, his soaring tones are typical of his scholastic position, for he has main- tained high standing in spite of having acquired a true college education. And besides all this, Dick has in him the makings of a great infantry general — ask any man in his company. Dick does not indulge in wine, but in his song he makes up for the other two. And in spite of the unheard of fact that DeGray neither smokes, drinks, chews nor swears, he has shown an ability in leader- ship that should take him far in this world. Here ' s wishing you the best of luck, Dick, both in your hirsutial endeavors and in whatever else you do in the big world you ' re going into. Oh. is that it U John William DeMoyer, Jr ( ' Willi V Dee Jack Johnnie i I ;MusicalClub8(l);CivilEngineeringSociety; :. . ,11 -mi ,,i v i . -■ ' i hii i C4): b , .,,,,,,, in, ' , , i tdiin came to us foui years ago from the «J well-known, but ill-reputed, town ol ( ' amdcn. Although this «,i ,i serious handicap to overcome, Jack lias man- aged i live it down and has turned oul to be a big figure ' on the campus. In his tut temper, he lias gained foi himself .1 good many friends on and off the campus. He is especially noted for Ins heai 1 5 and 1 ontagious laugh. It seems 1 hat I has .1 great di in to nice gii 1 in Bethlehem, bul as yet he lias not met with success in this ven- ture. r feel sun- that in his battle with the outside world, he will make a nat himself. If he 1 hara terizes his future work with thus,, qualities which have characterized his past, we feel sure that sin 1 ess will be his. ' That Rripe ' soull % mi Band (1 1,4); iuad (2. 3) ; Wn tling Squad (3); Secretarj . M. I So iety 1 1 ttey. you ' Diener, ' Diner, ' ' Diana, ' A -lot whatevei your name is, hold down that pivot, was among tin- liisi official greeting in be given this long, lanky boy on his first week of college I 1 1 ,111 I hat I inie on we have seen his smiling countenance much in demand, especially among tin- women. His con- quests in this line have lead him near and far, and ere long we shall find compared to the woi Id ' s greatest lovers Bernard Mi Fadden and 1.1 hei s. llis student a. tivities have been many. 1 In Kind 1 ouldn ' t do without him, and as treasure! i 1 1 M I ■ . S01 iety we find him unsurpassed To keep in training he took up wrestling and lacrosse, and in this way has been able to keep that manly figure t In girls .1. 1 mire so much. lih, .mil he is verj fond of i.dsing the devil ,md all hell in general, Joe has found i ime to sho« his abilities in study, in- 1 mt standing ai 1 1 i emenl being pass- ing met hanisms. I le is sure to suci eed and will some da be a leader ol industry. don ' t cart! B William Vincent Dixon Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School ' Bui. Dick ig Bill came to Lehigh three years ago after an extensive tour of some of the East ' s smaller colleges, among them St. Joseph ' s and Albright, where he pupped before coming to the old South Mountain for an education. Friends are the easiest thing Bill makes, and after that he made his letter on the soccer field. Next he visited every beer emporium we know of, and almost started a few of his own. Bill is of local color, but we don ' t hold that against him as long as we see so many pins wobbling along the city byways. There ' s better things in this town than looks, and Bill is one of them. Bill doesn ' t wear one of those square, flat charms with script on, but he sure does get there, for it takes a good man to graduate from a third college in four years, and a good man is hard to find. He has one of those suave personalities that knock ' s ' em a little cookoo from the start, and then keeps ' em that way till the finish. A few years from now, when he has the writer on the witness stand, we hope he loses breath, for if he doesn ' t, we ' re- a goner. c CMS) ' 7 7 slap . I fa, George Edward Doty, Jr. Peekskill, V Y. Syracuse University George Dotty Bus. Ad.; Tennis (2. 3. 4) ; X Club; Delta Tail Delta After a year of outstanding service at Syracuse, George arrived at Bethle- hem as a transfer, and a stranger in a strange land. He soon showed a desire to give his best to his new Alma Mater by swinging a mean tennis racquet. From that time on George has steadily climbed the ladder of success. In fact, he has several phone calls nightly which take quite a bit of his time, but a great per- sonality and strong morals have carried friend George through his last three years of college. His pals who are left behind, will be at a loss to know how to replace the spirit of cheer and friendship which he imparted to all who knew him. Love, friendship and a guiding hand Are the traits which made our George a man. Hey, Fellows! M William Easterbrook, Jr. I ' iiii M ' l-.i phi , Pa. 1 Irexel Institute Bill Easty ' C. E.i Wrestling Squad [3.4); Scrub Football I  ; i ! II hit, ), 1); S. C, E; ran B m Pi; Mem., Phi Epsilon WILLIAM Pi ns, foresighted man thai he was, founded the city in which Hill w.is born. Early imbued with .i thirst foi knowledge, Bill devoted much time i the pursuit of this elusive phan- tom Vftei graduating from Frankford High School, he prepped two years al 1 Irexel Insi itute. Ilr entered Lehigh three years ago determined to bi an M. E. However, he alized I he folly of liis waj s and joined i he ranks I t he i ils. Determined nol to be the mere tech- nician hi- course would make Bill diligently conned .ill of the besl literal ure. As a resull ol i his hi for himself .i masterly control of the English language. In addition i win- ning him .i place on the Brown and While, iliis attributed him with the poise and bearing which characterizes a well-read man. Membership in [ ail Beta Pi is suffii evidence that he is an expert technologist I hi Inn. ii ion i these t element - produce in him .ill i he traits ol i he i ul tured man. to StrouJsburg. ' Mortimer Lazar Eckstei Tre n ton, J. I n i igh Si hool Mort Eck m; i !, 3); Musii al lubi ess Manager i 1); Alexandei Hamilton i lub Pi I ambda Phi nr, lepi Mortimer l y his mother, bul whose name is cut short by the present craze foi ei onomy by Coolidge, entered Lehigh one bright daj in the fall I 1923. After spending a tei m in the College ol Arts and Sciences, he saw that the business department was still floundering around in its infancy, so decided i help build ii up bj bei oming one I theni. Since then the department has grown bj leaps and I ids until ii has i eai hei I i he si agi i il being i ei i ignized as i me i it i he best in i he count rj To show how considerate he is, Mort found in i li.i i the i ollege ordered inst enough sheepskins foi the class ol 1927, and nol want ing an ext ra sheep killed, decided to graduate in June. The S. P C. A. is debating the matter of offering him a med [I. Bul all kidding aside, those who are [uainted with Mort, ln ld him in high esteem foi his sincere, modest, quirt ways I li i onst ienl ious endeavoi s to do things well, designate him to be a suc- i ess in i he careei he i nooses. Here ' s hoping, Mort, old I j mnl 1 i@ Paul Daniel Eisenbrown Reading, Pa. Reading High School Paul E. E. What manner of man is that? A meticulousness of habit rivalled only liy Chesterfield, a student, a good fellow — such was the debut into Lehigh societj b) Paul — product and pride of that small Pennsylvania city noted for its amber effervescent beverage and for its pretzels. Emulating the late Steinmetz, this un- assuming young man, after two years at the University of Cincinnati, has tri- umphed over the bane of his otherwise cloudless modus viviendi at this technical institution of learning. Who knows but that tomorrow this youth with his crowning glory may startle the electrical world or be an oracle and disciple of this still greatly unexplored field! But at this time of graduation and farewell to his schoolmates, his fellow students bear the indelible impress of that foreceful personality, fineness of thought and action, perfection of under- standing and living which set him on the road to great achievement. c % Paul Coughanour Ely Monessen, Pa. Mi messen High School ' Tl ' RLY Coogie Met. E.; Mining and Metallurgical Society (3, 4); I tball Managerial Competition (- ' ) Foi K years ago, contrary to the advice of Horace Greely, a youth migrated eastward. Out of the smoke and the dust of the Monongahelia Valley, where men are men and women are scarce, lie sallied forth to attain a degree in metallurgy at Lehigh. This living proof of why girls leave home was none other than Paul, better known as Coogie. After the first tedious year of wrestling with the books, Coogie decided that it was necessary to mingle a little recreation with study, and since then has been mixing them — Hie! Being .1 staunch advocate of the R. 0. T. C. ' s slogan — For bigger and better wars — he bought a uniform and enlisted. After two years of ordnance, he has become adept at knocking ' em dead by means of a vocal gas attack. Like Browning, Paul had his Peaches. ' Nuff said. Not only lias Paul lived up to the tradi- tions of Lehigh, but he has at the same time maintained a highly commendable scholastic standing, and he will un- doubtedly prove a success in his chosen field. II ell— anyways! James Henry Farrell I ENTRALIA, Pa. Mt. St. Marys Prep Si I HII K E. M ; Varaitj I tball Squad (I. 2, 3, 4 ' man Basketball Timiii; V.irsit I: i 1); Ba ball Squad (3); Junior 1 mittee; MM. tii R i t. -. nt.iiu, m- ; i Board ol rol oi v Theta Kappa Phi Upon tit st sight, hi, k would un- doubtedly leave the impression that he is very near to senility, but li deceiving. Thai bald spol would ln- cnough to actually convince some people of the fact. However, he i- nol as aged .mil (In repil .is he looks, and, I the waj . never let him tell you thai he gol thai waj 1 plugging on the 1 ks. I lis marks would indicate thai he has made plugging his life ' s work, while here, again, ances are deceiving. Chick is a rare scholar, a gentleman, and believes in luare at all times. I lc has figured pi ominent K in al hlel i - since Ids matriculation. Although nevei conspicuous, he has been so inti- mately associated with the executive end thai he was chosen as chairman of the Hoard of Control of Athlet ii - Centralis has a right to be as proud ol Chick, as we have, and when he returns to the mines, a few years will undoubtedly set him as a high official of at least one ol the large concerns of that industry. I rj out! William Ferdinand Feuerbach K Li HMOND I 111 I , Y. Ri( h.n I Mill High S lill I I li r. w I c Squad C3, 4 : Bro i n and While, Vssoi iate Editoi I I I Mustard ( ,,,i iii, Senioi Cla B Upha Chi w;:: Bill first arrived al the house, with his folks, and after their suggestion, played quite well a classical i i he piano, we I houghl he would distinguish himself along this line, and mi (ill-., had him as leader ol t he musii al clubs. This tendency toward musii soon lefl him and his attention was turned toward studies, I ehigh and his fraternitj He was well known and well liked on the campus. Mis pleasing personality and inborn friendliness made him of f i icnd- and man) ai quaintances, In activities, Bill lost oul in the swimming managerial competition and editorial competition ol the college papers i lose margins, At i he ' lose ol I ii po ' s unh ei -it j . an -i i , he expi i i - to entei the banking held in New York and possibl) add another name to the list of Wall Streel conquen n I rel ains i he enei gj and pep he has displayed al Lehigh, Dame Fortune cannol Fail to follow in his foot- steps. i ighti John Simpson Ford Tulsa, oki.a. Choate School Flivver E. M.; Varsity Football I i, 4); Senior Class Presi- dent; Sword and Crescent Society; Cyanide Club; Cotillion Club; Scimitor ( lub; ( Ui- s Treasurer (1); Freshman Banquet Committee; Varsity Basketball Julian Jordan Frey Baltimore, Md. Boys ' Lati: Herk J. J. B ck in tli ' Ford, model of 1904, fall of twenty-three an old rattled into Bethlehem. Our Flivver had arrived. He started right in to prove that there was a lot of kick left in the old car, and prove it he did, as his list of activities as well as his studies will testify. Slowly at first, but surely, as the years rolled by, he absorbed all the good old Dutch customs, including the pretzels. To look at him you wouldn ' t think he was a snake, but he sure has the dope on the other fellow ' s girl after a party. Let it never be said that he wasn ' t ambitious, for, in addition to his courses at Lehigh, he took quite a few at a certain finishing school in Catasauqua and certainly became a finished product. His good fellowship and friendliness were justly rewarded when his classmates elected him to lead them through their senior year. Fliv, we wish you success and know that our wishes will be granted. Hey, how about that? CM Bus. Ad.; Burr. Editorial Staff (1. 2); Track Team HI. Squad (2); Tennis Squad (3); Chairman. Fresh- man Dance Committee; Arcadia Dance Com- mittee; Chairman. Students Activity Committee; Sophomore Council; Arcadia; B. I ' . X ; ECappa Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi (2. 3). President (4); Kappa Alpha WERE we to say that the subject entered Lehigh four years ago, and during that time came to speaking terms with all college and local customs, we should be but dwelling on subjects expounded on each preceding and suc- ceeding page. We have therefore resolved to talk about the individual antl not his environment. Herk is not lazy — he just believes in conservation of energy, but it may not be said that his brain is indolent, for our esteemed subject is mentally alert and is by nature a diplo- mat in more than the ordinary sense of the word. Essentially he has apprecia- tion and if the winds of fortune but blow- favorably, in time we shall all be still prouder to have known him than we as undergraduates now are. May he go over the top with our sincere wishes for the best of luck. Go way! ■{ 80 •  Charles Rawson Fuller i i i mum., n. y. Flushing High S hool ( in I K H. A.; Wrestling Squad (1); S Squad I I I otillion; 1 10 ( I lib; Phi Sigma CO A ine ng, L. [., was the occasion of a gleeful send i ' it His ach enl into Bel hlehem was unheralded and consequently served to fluster .1 ml unnerve tlii inexperieni ed lad. However, in .i short time he became oriented. Alw.i .i g I -i udenl . ( Inn kV need of sophistication was mosl impor- tant, I hi i w.is gotten aftei a rathei length) period ill personally conducted tours and resulted in liis flunking several courses However, a great deal ol application to the books h.i brought him up in the mark and .i diploma is onl) a mat tei ol i ime. His mysterious ex ursions, at night, to parts unknown lead us to believe that Chuck pursues matters feminine, but his Spinxlike attitude keeps us at .i loss We (In know he reo from Stamford, Conn., and aftei i ross examina- tion he admits that she is .i charming pet son. We do not like to prophesy, l m we do kno« that Chuck has ability, intelli gence, courage and a nevei failing sensi ol humor thai should help him through life. C V John Hazlett Garrison I ' m -in RGH, I ' A. i levi land I akc I High School Jack G M i here there ' s fire there ' s smoke. owever, Jack left all the smoke in Pittsburgh and brought the lire to Bethlehem and proceeded to burn up I he town. I ittle has escaped lii- eye during his short staj ol four years. Being one of Pop Larkin ' s dauntless exponents ol entropy, Jack has developed much latent ability along mechanical lines. Mis constant overhauling ol liis flivver jives .ill. mi prool ol I his statement [ai k ' s talented playing ol the I anjo has won for him a warm place by the fireside ol Bethlehem ' s elite also in the heart ol liis fellow countrymen, foi he is the i liosen c ustodian ol the kej to thi lew kei ol li.n lie I attig ' s Suii ide Squad Charles Booth Gessner Toledo, Ohio Scott High School JXj o n February 17, l ' JO.S, there was bom another civil engineer, the son of a Toledo contractor. The climate of Toledo must suit engineers, as Chuck has lived there all his life. After growing out of the stage of building roofs and bridges with Meccanno, he decided to collect some theory to round out his alreadj enormous practical knowledge. With this in mind he entered Lehigh as a civil engi- neer after graduating from Scott High School in the old home town. Chuck is not all engineer, however. During his college career, he was able to show his ability as a dress designer while holding office as (ust ume manager of the Mustard and Cheese Club. Notwithstanding this drawback, we have faith that Charles Booth Gessner will some day be a well- known builder of roofs and bridges, this time of real steel and of monstrous proportions. II ,11, listen! CM Benjamin Leon Getz Allentown, Pa. Four years ago the Allentown-Bethle- hi ' iii Limited pulled in as per schedule, and from its midst emerged our dashing hero. He hails from Allentown, the land of the free and home of the Dutch, where men are men and women eat peanuts. However, after plodding his weary way up South Mountain, and having become acquainted with the purser, he immediately resolved to quench his thirst for knowledge. So after drinking of Lehigh ' s fountain for four long years, he is now ready to face the cruel and hard world. Although having a propensity toward procrastina- tion, being one of the advocates of that adage, Better late than never, he usually manages to get there in the end, especially at the end of those 8 o ' clock classes. However, the traction company and railroads between Allentown anil Bethlehem, which he has supported these last four years, have assumed some of the blame for this tardiness. But no matter what his failings, he possesses many likeable qualities, so that in no matter what field of endeavor he may pursue, we are sure he will make his mark. How ' s it iuiu ' NOT YoKK with its other m million humans is the stamping grounds ol Bert. He too, like Washington Irving, has talked with the sailors along the wharves and has watched the mighty ships sail for Foreign land-.. Probably that accounts foi his inveterate love to Bee and do things exotic. He arrived in the little town ol Carlisle, bubbling ovei with collegiate enthusiasm, His enthusiasm was dampened, however, even as a freshman, and now the glamour has worn ofl considerably. Nevertheless lie still has enthusiasm, bul probably foi other things and in other directions. lie expects to revdlutionize the world which is characteristically youthful. Whether In ' shall succeed nl time can prove. Probabl) he t • • will some daj give up the ship, bul it was .1 g I fight after all. There is only one more word i saj and thai is one t ad ice. Ii Bei t can Bucceed in keeping his feel on the ground as well as his head above the clouds every- thing will end well. C Y£ r-v s ihrer Schatten ni In kteiner -L ' w.uhst! This is the toasl to whit h roots made his bow , foots is our ..I our Bethlehem boys .cm! can tell us, in om session , when we had the habit ol beat ing I .afayet te. I le is one of the mainstays ol the class, being Napoleonic in statute, rain hat, looks and everything but an empire, linl perhaps his empire is unknown to us, although Ins genialit) and smile an- «uil h a lot. I le is I on spicuous on 1 li ■ campus because ol his great speed in dashing t « 1 lasses and alwaj s get 1 ing 1 here late I oots is quite a philosopher, Ins philosophy being that a cheerful smile and a lot of good nature- «ill get one- through any old 1 ourse. Prool he is gradual ing. ' • loots intends to study law alter finishing .n I ehigh. Pei haps he figui i on becoming a politic ian, as he looks like one, when chewing ecu a cigar. We wish him the best of luck in his future endeavors John Walter Gisriel, Jr. Baltimore, Mi Mercersburg Academy Unca Walt Cow Met.; Varsity Track Team (1, 2. 3, 4). Captain i4i Banquet Committee (11; Dance Committee (1) Sophomore Cotillion. Vice-President; Phi Club Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Spiked Shoe, Presi dent 4 , Mining and Metallurgical Soeict , Si m, Nu fiow Gisriel, Mercersburg Acad- -- j emy ' s gift to Lehigh, hails from Baltimore, Md. While at the lower institution of learning, he became quite proficient at hurling the discus and putting the shot. He claims that he got his discus practice throwing oyster shells out over Delaware Bay. At any rate, he has hurled and putted himself into the track captaincy here at Lehigh. Besides being a brawny athlete, Cow has another line — social lion. This moun- tain muscle can shake a mean Charleston, and is a true exponent of the Terpsichorean art. When in doubt as to what the well- dressed Lehigh man will wear, see Gisriel. About the only thing he doesn ' t wear around college is a grouchy look. Usually smiling, it is no wonder that he is named for that docile quadruped — Cow. As an undergraduate his spare time has been devoted to the study of metal- lurgy. We wish him success in this voca- tion and hope he soon learns that while an auto may be driven, a pencil must be lead. Howdy! What say? era Owen Davis Goodfellow coatesville, p. . Mercersburg Academy Goodie M. K.; M. E. Society; Wrestling Squad (1, J. 1 f ' flOODlE wandered into Bethlehem -J four years ago, after a sojourn at Mercersburg, in search of a real, honest- to-goodness, he-man school, and found it in Lehigh. During his four years in this dump, which includes the summers, he has been divided between two loyalties — his any- hour-of-the-night radio and the little lady at Cedar Crest. While the radio claims more of his time, we believe the young lady wins more of his interest. Owen ' s greatest disappointment has been to discover that the prettiest — when seen at a distance — Bethlehem girls do not speak English. While not participating in many of the campus activities, Goodie has always preserved a keen interest in wrestling and is one of these faithful, He was on the scrubs, men. It has been his happy ability to make friends readily and these expect good tidings from him, if he doesn ' t drown in the radio waves. What Hi ' hdl. Lady ' What Hi hell! William Gould Brooklyn, N. Y. Manual Training High S 1 Patty Bn i E l . arsitj I ool ball Squad (1, !, 1, I); Sei 1 1 . Mining and Metallurgical m iety; Phi Sigma Delta tjill ' s good nature and persistency J- have won lor him the respect l .ill his classmates, in spite of his huge pro portions. Hill i-, beyond a 1 hi I t , t Ik- I iggest man in the class of ' 27. Mr i- probably the most beloved man in col- lege judging from the number ol Valen- tines he receives. However, he usually jes i io..i i he pint-. .m.i passes with good marks — even Calculus. But, flear readers, we must confess that our liill is a thieving scoundrel. Tell the hoys aliont the Carnegie I ei h game oi 1925, Hill .- ' He fails to see why he ight considering thai lly eats at all. I le admits he isn ' t the reason why k ' Hs leave home, but he shyly eonfesses that he has .i great deal to do with their staying away lor a while. We are son that we can ' t predict a successful future for Hill, as his ambitions are pretty low he ' s a miner. C Y£ James Mitchell Gray Middletow n, V Y. Middh ' —.v. in I, s, hool Mil. n ' Uu-s Ad. Fi a k yeai s ago, I hei e i a mm- ti i our fair campus, a rot mid young man from the si irks ol Middletown, V ' . He intended io stud) business, Ian it is a ioss-up whether he has gained mole lame through winning his waj into the hearts ol the lair sex oi Bethlehem than In- has bj his scholastii ability. At any rate, he seems to be a sui • ess in both. We must admit ih.it entertaining the fail sex has limited his scholastic attainments due to his inability to attend his eight o ' i loi k .lasses aftei an enjoyable e ening. Hnl now it is rumored I hat his heart has fallen within the confines ol a single enchantress ' power. It is hoped th.it she hi ;n.i Prove a Circe, but with her fair charms she may weave ihe Web ol I ' m lire I lappiness lor both. y Gilbert Butterfield Grunwell PUNTA GORDA, Fl.A. Wenonah Military Academy Florida Gruhny Shorty C. E.; Rifle Team (3. 4); Fencing Squad (2, 3); Civil Engineering Society (1. 2, 3, 4); Railroad Society (1, 2) IN the year of our Lord 1904, on a balmy spring morning in June, was brought forth on this continent, not a new nation, but a leader of nations. He was that fair-haired boy who inspired the author of the great song, which goes thusly: You ' re my darling little laddie, Golden hair and eyes of blue; Cod who made the birds and flowers Did His worst when He mad e you. He early displayed the remarkable genius which was to make him one of the greatest railroad men of our time. At the age of five his voice had all the volume and even more penetrating quality than a steam locomotive. Of his boy- hood little is known or worth knowing. ( )n coming to college, he distinguished himself at once as being the only non- descript, self-propelling time table in existence. He studied diligently during his twenty-five years at Lehigh and as a result of a special faculty meeting and the excellence of his thesis on slow freights, he is to receive his degree as C-vilest engineer. Luis Francisco Guerrero CUCUTA, N ' OKTE DE SaNTANDER, Colombia, S. A. Penningto Preparatory School Paco Bucky cms 3, 4.); Soccer Squad ) Seven- years ago Louie embarked from Cucuta, Colombia, a land where beer is still beer and prohibition a fairy tale, in order to become a student and a scholar in some American university. After three years in Pennington, N. J., spent mostly in mastering the intricacies of the English language and the American girl, he was pronounced mentally fit to enter Lehigh L T niversity. So at Lehigh Louie began his real objective, that of becoming a mining engineer. But his success has not been all along that line. His string of Fords, starting with Brutus, which was fol- lowed by Calculus, which in turn was replaced by Rusticus, have made him famous on the campus. Besides being a stalwart on the soccer squad and the wrestling squad, Louie is also one of our foremost ladies ' men. Many a heart has been broken and many more telephone wires have heard the hum of his tender love song sung as only a Spaniard can do it. Rumor has it that he is considering a graduate course in some California uni- versity in geology. Herman Joseph Gutowitz Vmityville, L. I Amityville High School Herm . m B A ; I rose I - r, Sqi •■ Wres tling Squad (2, Bea Societ; Phi Sigma Delta Ladies .iikI g ntlemen, above you see the handso isage ol I he boj who ' ll tell you .ill you wanl to know. Pavilion Royal, Club Mirador, Colonial or Winter Garden, Herm will give you .ill the latest inside information about them, This boy goes to places and sees things me i the fair sex, come to I term. information kid, all right. Herm ' s main ambition is to find a table strong enough to withstand tin ' terrible force f his cigarette packing. Ihs greatest delight is giving advice to lovesii k freshmen. Hut iii spite I these troubles, Herm has attained an enviable scholastii record— even if he did differ with the chemistrj department. He is an his- torian ol note and a bridge player of no mean ability. What more can we say about this gifted gent li We have no doubts about Herm ' s future success in his chosen field; that ol the legal profession I le is a go-gettei % John Leopold Hague ( Ik VDELL, V J. Hackensai I. High S I .1 u k Bu W . u ii S r(3.4) Squad (1,2 S.|U.irl ill; Wii slliniJ Sill.nl 111; Manam ' man Baseball Mi; s.,,,1,,,, i ,,nlli..ii; IpIm Psi Vici President I H; Phi Sik Tin thousand potato bugs took a daj nil i.. celebrate when this lustj swain checked out to begin life anew in pursuit ol iiiu ways and means ol beating the [erse) corporation laws. Rugged and weatherbeaten by the elements ol that great « ide waste, Jai k stepped up and did the manlj thing for Lehigh with the tip ni his soccei shoe Nor «as that all: Jark and Jack IVlrikin had bitter brawls ovei the policy ol the frosh base- ball team, and, ol course, Jack always won. I here ' s a pleasing thing about Jark : he always blushes so accommodatingly. This promotes wondei that he ' salwaysto be found at house partj , but those are the lads in the case. And such girls as Jack brings around ' Ve a ribe dorsn ' i know whether to kiss or kill them, but we suppose I hat fai k takes i are ol i he sit H. i ' i adequal el) All fooling aside, the objei I ol this dis- course knows his siuii, even il he doesn ' t wear that Alpha Kap pin on his lapel, day he will be one ol ' arothers ' million dollar friends. y (7 Elias Alexander Hamrah Brooklyn, N. V. Erasmus Hall High School Hamy Bus. Ad.; Soccer Squad (1, 2, 3). Varsity (4) ne can hardly say that to embark - ' from Brooklyn upon one ' s college career is worthy of distinction. Brooklyn is known to be the abiding place of churches and cemeteries, but somehow we feel that the good of the most worthy spirits of that native village have been embued in our subject. In his freshman year, he was very much a type — namely, green, and as usual the years have dealt kindly in supplying him with knowledge of theoretical and worldly affairs. The unusual features of the subject lies in the retention of those traits of character that are always to be praised (the dean to the contrary, notwithstanding), and there is the belief that he possesses the best traits of Brooklyn. We believe that these traits should carry him far in the world of busi- ness and we wish him godspeed. Well, for goodness sakes! CAb Herbert Greason Harmon RlDGEWOOD, N. J. Blair Academy Shimmy Herb F. M.; Varsity Football (3. 4, 5. 6). Squad (1); Varsity Swimming (1, 2. 4. 5), Captain (5); Class Sergeant-at-Arms (1, 2); Sophomore Cotillion; Phi Club, President ; Cvanide; Sword and Crescent; i Delta Kappa; Chi Psi C Twenty-four years before the Quan- tico-Marine game, or on October 16, 1002, Shimmy first cast a look, from his ever-smiling face, about the Harmon homestead and decided that he would stay. He has decided the same thing every place he went. After gracing Blair Academy for three years, he took his place on the campus of Lehigh, where he has remained for nigh on to six years. (He stayed.) Shim has been a tower of strength at guard on the big Brown team for the past four years. One would little think, to look at him, that he also was at home in the pool, swimming the dis- tant cs and, his last year, an able captain. Just a great big boy, bubbling over with fun and smiles that won for him numerous friends. Shucksl He ' s pickin ' mi met Robert Austin Harrier LaCrosse, Wis. ( entral High - Stb i E. M ; Football I l)i Baski tball 1 1 . I Chief, i ' J 7 Epito I 1; Manager, Basketball; Assist. uu M (3); i nairman, lunioi Promenade; Cla Pri dent (2), Class Via Presidenl (1); I ' 1 Sophomore i abinet; Seniol I abinet, M. C. A. (3, ); Sophomore Deputation; Chairman, I : ii lulitur. ; ins and Metal P I lelta E psilon (3) I , I), Delegate to 1926 National ( ..m-i-ninui, Hi-rkc ley, t ' .il ; Cotillion; I yanidi . Vice President, Omicron Delta K I ' nt, Sword and : Kappa Alpha • •rv i( evidently had a hunch thai - some one awaited him in the East, Choosing a rigid course, he became a .lis, iple oi Skipper. Little did he firsl realize that those leading positions which were then merelj aspirations, would be ed by him a few years hem e. disl inguished himsell bj maneu- M- . lass through it- firsl two Imbibed with qualities essential to leader- ship, lie In. mi lied out ill e el possible field oi ollege ai tivitj a n d held .i prominenl position in each. With fair play his aim, he acquired hordesol friends. Although Strata evoked the nickname from his eloculatory elaborations on geology, the latter art faeilitated his selling oi Lehigh to future South Moun i.i ii u ' i i - through his service in deputation. It character, personality, achievement, and, abo e all, sui i ess in l e, are criti i ions, Bob will etch his name and deeds - balani e sheet. ■1 r-l i. vnm pardonl CnY£ WlI.BER HdWARD HaRVEV t i - i in , Pa. HirIi School Harvi ■ ' r tarve. as our hein ha- been named, 1J. hajis from a little town up the river known liy all Lehigh men as I he citj I i atasauqua. This town is known even as Troy foi the beautiful women who live there 1 larve indeed is the man to see when a date is wanted in latty. Harvej i ame to Lehigh with a high -i holastii standing, having been an honor man oi hi- . lass [ his si holastic reputa- tion he has upheld remarkably during his fl HII M ' .ll s « i| |] U-. ( III.- o! I I. II Ve ' s i lliel pleasure- i- tennis, in which lie i- fairly adept. At least, we -a so, foi we must humor him. tennis, however, is nol his most noted ii foi he has done w. unlet- in captivating feminine hearts. All Foun- tain Hill breathes easier when Halve lea es. Seriousl) he is a fine fellow ami a credit to our i lass ami to I ehigh. We sincerely hope that the sun ess which he has en- tmong us will continue with him in the metallurgical woi Id Wallace Randolph Hawkins i ' .[.cutester, n. j. William Penn Charter School C. E.; Varsity Soccer Squad (2. 3); Tau Beta Pi Some four years ago this bright lad left Gloucester, N. J., to continue the search for the knowledge that all good ci-vile (blame it on Harry Fretz) engineers are supposed to know. Whether he found it or not is hard to tell, but he has gone far in that direction, and there is not a bit of doubt that ' enry will be a great success. Why he left dear old Gloucester is as difficult of understanding as to understand why he didn ' t go away to sea. For Hawkins seems to have a leaning toward the roving sailor ' s life. Maybe instead of building bridges and other things, he will some day be standing on the bridge or the quarter-deck. Maybe he will have a llama ranch in South America, or an ice cream parlor at the North Pole. The only thing that is clear about his future is that it will be successful, whether it be on land, or sea or sky. Hawkins early acquired the habit of earnest study and has been consistent throughout in doing his work thoroughly, ft has led to good rewards and will count even more afterward. Yes; he ' ll do! The most beautiful J ever saw cAk John Boniface Hayes New Britain, Conn. Choate School Jack B. A.; Varsitv Football (2, 3. 4); Varsity Baseball (1.2. 3. 4). Captain (4) ; Varsity Swimming (2,3,4); Chairman. Freshman Social Committee; Treasurer. Cotillion Club; Treasurer. Phi Club; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Cabinet; Cyanide; Clubde Quinze; Sword and Crescent, Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Theta Pi Here is the man extraordinary. Read carefully the list of activities our Jack has acquired and you will realize that men like this don ' t come to Lehigh every year. Besides his other achieve- ments, Hayes has done the impossible by not flunking a course since he entered col- lege, and to his roommate ' s best knowledge has seldom if ever cracked a book. There are very few fields of endeavor that this man has not been able to con- quer. Besides his marked athletic and scholastic abilities, Jack is THE social lion of Lehigh. Needless to say it is not hard for the young ladies he knows, and others he doesn ' t know, to fall in love with him when their turn comes, and through it all he has come out unsmitten. We not only predict, but expect that more than ordinary success will come to this far from ordinary man in whatever field he next sets out to conquer. v word of honor now ) came to Lehigh foi the same reason tli.it man) othei good boys -•■ he dis ered .1 nat ura aversion to engineering, Vftei foui years at X. Y. M. A., he battled the Faculty .it Rensselaer for two more. He resumed the fivjit here in the fall f 1 ( 24, only to be defeated iti February. Being of .1 per- Bevering nature, Purd decided ti sojourn in South America and learn some revolutionary methods. When hi came ba k in September, he revolutionized his attack to t he extent ol • hanging to B. A. Since than E ' s .mil IV .m no lone,ei in his r.it Purd tells us with great ent husi ism of his last summer ' s experiences at Ohio where e,ood times .mil co-eds rim 1 ioi together. Although Bob Young ami Bob Moser are not entirely unknown to him, Purd is now wearing out books with a j ihat is beautiful to see. Purdy ' s numerous friends at Lehigh wish him his well earned success in whatever he undertakes. Behold a true Bet lilehemite ! When- ever you think you hear a machine gun turned loose on Packei Avenue, ii is Ji 1 mi his leaping I ena ambling along to classes. Mow ihat motoi can in. ike vii, h a noise foi its size 1- our ol the world ' s seven « I ' 1 - ' I , wants to sell stocks for his statu • liminator to all who are interested. The only drawback to this static eliminator is that although il eliminates I he sialic it also eliminates the signals. Better suc- ■ ess next time. John Rowe Hertzler Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster High School Pete Jack Hertz M. E.; Assistant Manager. Freshman Baseball (3); Arcadia (41; Chairman. Student Committee on Publications; Lafayette Committee. Dad ' s Day Committee; Jr. A. S. M. E. (2. i. 4). Secretary (4); Freshman Honors ill; Tau Beta Pi; Lambda Chi Alpha Smoke and grease, squads right, Egad, if I don ' t find that ball, Petriken will have me thrown out of school, describe the above personage very accurately — to say nothing about his coming from the Garden Spot of America. None but his type could come from such a notable place as Lancaster. Owing to his extreme aversion to the opposite sex and their antagonism to smoke and grease, Pete should make an excellent M. E. Of course the honor of Tau Bete neither adds to or detracts from this latent possibility. When Hertz has refused to drag to house parties for the last time, gone to his last dance stag, and seen us win a Laf-yet game, the brothers of the class, say about 1950, will look at this picture and say: Hell, what have we here? Egad, my lad c O C Y2 John Albert Hoffman Fleetwood, Pa. IN ' . iu 1 High School Hoff Dutchman C. E .; C. E. Society nce upon a time Fate sneered at Lehigh and sent to its illustrious halls, a rather slim, modest boy from the woods outside of Reading. When this mortal first graced our presence, a sub- dued moan arose from the gathered throng. It has now become a cry of despair. Now that he has labored in our midst gaining fame as a Servile, a short resume of his activities are not amiss. During the past two years he has gone through Lehigh in commuters ' style. His weekly visits home have long been a source of mystery. Finally these trips were solved — we saw HER. No wonder that boy commutes. Although not going in for extra- curricula activities, he has become famous around the campus and answers to the name of the Dutchman. No class seems complete without Jawn. He is a mighty good fellow and a loyal friend. Sure! 1 know how to do it! John Middleton Holmes i u York, N. Y. Ha- ki- i 5 i ■JA« k ' • Hus. Ad.i Swimming 1 1 am (3). Squad I i i Squad (1); Arcadia (5); Interfraternity I, 5i; Scimitar; Kappa Bi ta Phi; P i Upsilon Tin-: cN.u i st. mi!. I this k i i i 1 1 faced lad from the Thirty-third Streel district has nevei been determined, thus enabling him to evade class dues for four years. However, he has now attained t bettei things and expects to graduate with the i lass i ' 27. Jack can explain anything al anj time i -i 1 1 one, including the Dean and Professoi Gipson Hiisisa verj valuable accomplishment and has stood him in g I stead during his activit ies in both the engineering and business departments. Vise those who live with him always feel bettei about their troubles when he delivers his golden advice of, Constant application to studies and consistent .it tendani e ol i lasses and Nevi i 9u kn .in even break. Jack has .i good attendant e ret ord in lirsof the social world. He is also a prominent member of man) clubs within the ' it limits of Bethlehem. When he the swimming squad will lose one ot its most persistent members .is he has been going out for the team since time immemorial. r.rr mind, hoys, il ' s all Dudley Allan Hoover Hi ii Mn, N. Y. Lafayctti High S i I Hi D ii ., Sophoi i oum ill  lioi Cla H ok I om nun. -i , liurr ill; 170 I lub; Phi Sigma Kappa Hiiw distinct!) we remember, ' twas the 15th nl September, 1923, when the Buffalo I upress deposited an unassuming and somewhat vacuous looking youi who seemed in no particular hurry in race up in college and go through the business ol registration - .1 freshman, his time was spent crabbing the course and reading the works nl i .. nun i . i is ,u ilde and Schopenhauer. Consequently, a vast amount ol this heavj reading served to insi ill I ud with .i brand ol cynicism entirely disproport ionate to his y at His analysis ol freshmen is that .ill hush are dumb, but a g I frosh dumb only during his freshman year. The analysis is obviously correct since Hoovei snapped out ol ii entirely. M .mi-. , In is Mill cynical, but his cynicism nu ' lis . i w . i v before the lilting laughtet ol tli - only lilt ing laughtei ••Dud majored in metallurgy and intends to enti the gold refining business. He is still sonii-wh.it inclined to g I ire, and his favorite poem is I town in the I ehigh allej .u Kenneth Francis Houseman Plainfield, N. J. Plainfield High s, I Ken Hoosmun M. E.; M. E. Society; Phi Delta Theta. IN the fall of 1923, Ken Houseman ■ - dropped in for a sojourn at Lehigh. Ken hails from New Jersey, a state that is known for its mosquitoes, pig woman and the Hall-Mills murder. Ken found it quite difficult to become accustomed to spending his week-ends in Bethlehem, and shortly after his last class on Saturday one could see him at the Central Railroad ticket office purchasing a ticket for Plainfield. But after we had viewed the photograph of the attrac- tion, it is easily understood why Satur- day and Sunday in Plainfield were so desirable. Needless to say, the fair sex of Bethlehem didn ' t rate at all. In his sophomore year, Ken had the misfortune of poor health just before mid- year exams, but after that one close call, his scholastic record was never in danger again. The many friends that Ken has acquired during his stay at Lehigh join in wishing him success and we are sure that not long in the future he will be mentioned prominently in the engineering world. One for bridge! CM CM Charles Francis Haas Mazatlan, Sinaloa, Mexico Bethlehem Prep School Hoosie Charlie Stub Football il, 2, 3); Freshman-Sophomore Football; E. E. Society IT took us a long while to believe that Charley was a Mexican until we saw him jump, and then his performance convinced us that he was the original Mexican Jumping Bean or one of its closest relatives; why he even jumped bail once. His efforts toward becoming civilized started out West, where men are men and women ride them. Whatever made him leave the great open spaces and come to Lehigh has always been a mystery to us, though our suspicions may be well founded. He was the original sheik and if all Mexicans are like him we know now why Mexican girls leave home. Nobody ever had anything against him; he was indeed the height of good nature. He made many friends and all the kind that will never forget him. Hey, you, wanna match a quarter? Frank Eugene Jedlicka B i 1 [MORE , Md. Massanut ten Miln 11 j Vi adcmj Jed Frankie BhIT Edil ' it, Epitomi Pi D Delta I psilon Whin deai old Joe Lehigh firsl saw Jed i rudging up t he i ampus, he rubbed his hands together and chuckled «iih glee. Here we have some f tin- finest material afforded from below the Mason and Dixon Line. Always looking for I igger and bettei things, Jed has lived up t hi- firsl appearances; and as a bi nioi has alreadj raised two ol I he finest flowing mustaches on the campus This Pennsylvania 1 m. h ni ighborhood has become verj deai to Jed , foi he ten thousand miles Bethlehem to Vllentown and bai k, dm ing his few years al I ehigh, and I ■ i he end ol i hi se i md Bemestei he is sun- in equal the rei ord held by thi Vallej li.ui-ii Company ' s oldest motor- man. When amused, Jed emits the world ' s most peculiar laugh ; il is a cross between a cackle and a snorl and is most often luard amid the well-known sounds which emanate from a g I old fashioned game of stud poker. Lehigh is proud Jed out tn electrify the world. oO % James Dunlop Johnson i ni hburg, va. Bus. Ad.; Alcxandei Hamilton I lub; Mu tard ind ' I lilli; U ' irsilum; M.hi.ii ' . M..I t . .iiiprt it i ll ; Fem ing 1 lub; Delta I iu Delta From the wilds i i Virginia there ap- peared on old Sniiih Mountain the yellow 1 K-ri I and with it came Jim in the pursuit i highet knowledge. Knowl- edge was not the only thing pursued, foi the cops have been put suing i iui Speed demon ever since. Jim had great ambitions ol being an engineer, and staggered through many tedious labs onlj to be persuaded l y Berry, that he should be where all g I nun Kind, in I lyphen I l.ill and the 1 depart menl Jim ' s soul hern dt aw I soon madi him known by us all, but behold with the ears ci ime i hanges: Johnnj Reb is no more, t i ihzat ion has had it s effei I even upon the sons ol ( lid irginn) . Now neithet blinding snow nor drifts make Jim brag I the Sunnj Smith. i li has even been i aught talking with a dutch accent and going around with dutch girls. We fear that this s.ui ol I )ixie is lost fi n We feel sure that Jim ' s hard work and determination will bring him success where ei he A Hugh Clifford Jones Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Wilkes-Barre High School Cliff LTHOUGH Clifford hails from Wilkes- Barri-, the land of coal mines and coal-crackers, he wisely decided to take a course in chemistry in preference to mining. The world is thus enriched with another odoriferous engineer. Clif is the bearer of quite a few nick- names, but several have become dis- tinctly obsolete. In his freshman year, he was greeted with Dumbell, which name has remained, however, inappro- priate, as his class grades of the last few years have proven. Most all great men have their weak- nesses and in the end fall on account of them, and Clif is no exception to the rule except that he hasn ' t fallen yet. While quite at home with his fellow men, he always manages to steer clear of the opposite sex. This could probably not be attributed to weakness, but rather to good management. Although not a shining star in athletics, Clif has on more than one occasion shown his athletic ability in intra-murual sports on court, gridiron, track and mat. Given half a chance in the future, Clif will show that he can produce the goods. % Is thai so. ' Eugene Alvin Keller Takoma Park, 1). C. Mi Kinlej IV. Ii Hilih School Gene mbryo M. E. and maker of haste slowly. Hut Gene knows what he knows and has a lot of information parked in his dome which he will part with under dilligent and persistent interrogation. Absolutely nothing volunteered. An oys- ter is a noisy nuisance compared to Keller. A wrestler of sorts and a genuine lover of athletics but too conscientious to court the glory of the gory at the risk of flunking out. Gene comes from Washington, D. C, where he acquired that look of an innocent bystander, just letting the skirts drift by. What Gene wonders is, are girls people? Keller can exercise a motorcycle or a horse, but is really expert at driving a car with one hand. We don ' t know why this perfection but suggest that some time in the future he intends to find the answer to the above question. Oh, well now! Theodore Halsey Kemp Glen K h k, N. J. Ridgewood Higl I i i. i E . - E.S I 1 1. un i I I); Radio lub (1. 2. 3 I). Seen tai !): Labora Pi idenl (4); Vn adia (4); Eta Kappa u. Corrcs] lence Secretarj (4); Tan Beta Pi, i orrespondero e Sei retar; I) Fki ' m the thriving metropolis ni Ridge- wood, N. J , came an innocent frosh in the mighty halls of Lehigh l nivereity. Ted became immediatel) populai foi his abilit) to cure the numerous ailments of colli _ Fn im i his sprang the Lehigh Radio Society, ol which he later I et ame president. I )uring his .it Lehigh he 1 1 ied his fool at soccer, and his hand at journalism. I ater he dei ided that the tongue is mightier than i In- pen and went in foi honorary fraternities. A shark ,ii anything mathematii al, he was always willing to aid his less fortunate bret hren ovei thi n iugh spot s in i alculus and similar subjei ts. Later he turned i cultural studies and after learning how ii was done, sallied forth to win the hearts, but iini the hands of the fail sex ol Beth- lehem. Any nielli Ted could I e seen dashing around the streets in his flivver, with a fair lad) al his side. Taken altogethei . I ed ' s i areet at o illi both brilliant and commendable and we wish him the greatest l luck alter he leaves. WtU. lei ' s see! C YD George Frederici Kennedy I VNSFORD, Pa. i an ford High Set I Little Chiei Hedgi I . Assist. in! Hiishi. - M.tnagi r, Bl i i. M (4); Sei retarj I S I . ' I . i !l ■. i . s i h , I ' i D ■ i Phi E| silon THE handsome young man pictured al ove is none ot her than ( i Kennedy. Evet heat ol Lansford before? I never iliil until 1 met George Then I realized that ii must be quite the place. George expects to bi a civil engineer, sn don ' t be surpi ised it some da) you sei i billboard advi 1 1 ising I he fami ius Ken- ned) dams. Perhaps it will read, Winn i . iii i dams are built, Kennedy will build them. In addit ion to civil engineering, i ieorge has ill v oted ci msideral ill stud) to a imi thing slight!) different, namely, girls. In I. ii i . I think i .i i ge has leat ned e en nunc about the latter than he has about engineering. Foi further details consult the I ehigh I elepl e omp in) as to the SOUn i ' nl Irs iiiiinri mis i ' lis I here is a slight probabilit 5 1 hal 1 ma) foi sake engineei ing foi I iusim lir li.i-s demonstrated his ability in the latter, being business manager I the and White. I lowe et ,  hate ei 1 areei he may pursue, his succi 1 ssured. Hi, bmi Wm. Bartle Kenworthey, Jr. East Orange, N. J. Milford High School Bill Ken Spartan A first-rate portrait-impression of Bill Kenworthey would show a rather quiet, unobtrusive sort of fellow sitting in a comfortable armchair smoking and saying with a gentle smile, Go to hell, will you! Bill has been known to say far more devastating things than this with even greater equanimity. To come under Bill ' s displeasure is a terri- ble thing; one is likely to be annihilated with a word. And the awful part of it is that Bill ' s opinion is very apt to be right. But if after a critical once-over, not to mention twice-over, which may or may not cause the person to become roasted until well-done on both sides, he is found to meet Bill ' s own test of what is vul- garly termed a regular fellow, then he may indeed consider himself among the elect. For he will have the privilege of acquaintanceship with a fellow whose company is never tiresome and who is always ready to take his part in whatever work or mischief is afoot. That ' s what she said. No doubt she did. Paul Elmer Ketterer Bitler, Pa. Butler High School Heavv Bus. Ad.; Arcadia. Secretary; Mustard and Cheese, Secretary. horus 1 1. 2), Cast (3. 4); Senior Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Cotillion; Assistant Manager, Freshman Lacrosse; Wrestling Sriuad (1. 2); Scab- bard and Blade; Phi Gamma Delta TpWAS down in one of these dungeons A You know these houses of hell, Where wine an ' women an ' liquor Seem to cast a spell. Well! — we boys were sittin ' round, Just tossin ' a little bull, When — God! what ' n ear-splittin ' shriek! Sound of a mad-man from hell. We didn ' t listen twice. Va don ' t have to listen double, To know damn well a shriek like that — Well! some guys in trouble. We found the blarney sittin there. God! but the night was cold. We took the begger in and warmed ' im up, And this was the tale he told. It seems he was one of these high-brow guys. The lad was down and out, Well, hell! you know the story It ' s nothin for me to spout. Awl (lit it out. 1 William Walton Kittelberger (I Ktt ENSVILLE, PA. i unvensville High s hool Kll I IE SKITZEI ' - ' nil Hill Ch. K , Ch. E. Sw ietj (1. 2. 3. 4) f kom the gTeat open spaces in and ■ around Curwensville there came forth this tall handsome smiling young man who was destined t i reate sui h lion .a Lehigh, lor lulu. 1.1, we were told l a representative of the f.iir sex ili.it Kittie has the nicest smile of any boy in college. With something like thai io start on, there is no wonder ili.u lu- has gotten .is far .is In- has. Just how far th.it is we don ' t quite know, luii having lived next d ' r t. him for three Ion Mr years we .in- prophesying even greatei things. Kittie is most .is gentle and pleasant as hi- name sounds ii one doesn ' t get him excited, but when In gi i lust stand l ,,, k Kiltie is a good hard stead) woi ker and knows In- stuff in tin- vernacular of our institution, where- fore we will all le much surprised it he is not a prominent man ill the Ch. E. line day. . t CO Irvine Johnston Kittinger, Jr. i ' 0 ffalo, n. y. Irv Kiiis tins, A.I-; Varsit: Lai i . I rai k Team I. . . i-i otball (Int.; Int. -in. .i, nun ( ouni it (3. I ' : Delta Upsilon Carried li - tin- swirl of Niagara which swept mans inhabitants of South Mountain in the direction ol the East, Irv was left high and dry in Bethlehem. In a very short while lu- had become a protege of the business department, thus equipping himself to do big things in Buffalo. Being an ardent exponent t at hlel ii s, lai rosse in pat t ii ulat . the major portion of Irv ' s outdoor activities were well taken care of. Gene Tunney is his model, and he ha- proved t be an enthu- supporter. Ills terpischorean trend is well evinced lis his frequent visits to the music store in quest of Jan iarbei ' s latest . Irs, ssc- know, will make his mark. Ill- pleasing personality, well met and hearty, mu his willingness toco-operate, an asset • in his las 01 Stanley Arthur Kitzinger yonkers, n. y. Yonkers High School Stan Kid litis. Ad.; Circulation M nd While; Business Si, ill (2, 3); Interfraternity Council (2,3); Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Lambda Phi INCLUDED in the crop of potential Lehigh graduates four autumns ago, was a big sunny-faced lad. Up at the dean ' s office he gave his name as Stanley Arthur Kit- zinger, of Yonkers, N. Y., but to us he immediately became Stan, or Kid, as we have affectionately learned to call him. Always on hand for the fun, Kid has likewise been a hard and loyal co-worker. From the outset he showed unusual promise in chemistry and became one of the chemical department ' s prize stu- dents. However, in his junior year he dropped chemistry and concentrated his attention on a once new Dodge, which has since been the thorn of his existence. This, coupled with many anxious days before and between house parties, in quest of the dream girl, has caused him many sleepless nights. But now, we say au revoir. Just as Stan was big when he came to us, so is he even bigger now — above all, bigger in the esteem with which he is held by all who know him. Possessed of a golden Ik. ut. Stan has been a friend to many and a friend tried and true. John Henry Knebels Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High School Johnny B. A.; Band (1, 2. i). Leadei 4 : Mustard and Cheese Orchestra -3. 4l; Musical Clubs I, 4 K . 1 .. it V Blake Sen ii tv 131. President i4i; Su;nia Chi Johnny Knebels is a product of Beth- lehem High. It didn ' t take him long to get into the swim and so it was a shock to find out that he did not expect to return for his sophomore year. But Providence saw to it that John ' s tall figure again joined the ranks, and you can see him most any day engaged in his favorite occupation — leading the band, for John is a musician — in fact, clarionetist extraordinaire, although he denies it. But John has one peculiarity — girls! ! ! He is the only man that we know on the campus that doesn ' t go dating. Even though John is a B. A., he ' ll never lack a job, for he ' s a drug clerk when he isn ' t a steward at the country club. But in spite of this he doesn ' t consider himself a success, for he says that with all his experience with coco cola, etc. he hasn ' t yet found the mixture which will produce more hair on his head. Thai ' s all right! t Edward Paul Kost TORRINGTON, I lONN. Torrington High n hoot Ed i P Kosty Freshman Basketball; 1 tball Squad (1. J); Wr.-stliiiK Siu.nl ' ..I - pi. i,l ' I nd Whitt Business c omi Mining and Mi tallurgii ..I Wben Ed arrived in Bethlehem lour years ago he went over to I em Stiii and tried to registei Some kindly suiil [iii! hi iii wise to the fact tli.it Lehigh was on the south side of the river. He came over and has been with us ever since. .i true Lehigh man : he has joined in man) college activities, has done more than his share in promulgating the hello habit among incoming frosh, ' ■■iir terms nt met problems, and has ilimkeil calculus. There is some mysterious influence th.it draws him to St. Luke ' s, bul between his visits thee somehow managed to keep well up in .ill his St I! It you want to hear Ed gel off a long tale of woe, just stop him sometin ask him his opinion of the mathematical department. Thai calculus course seems to have lowered his esteem of Professor Bennett Co All in all, Ed is what we call a real fellow, and we are sure that his person- ality, together with his ability in the metallurgical profession, will mean success Ho. Norman Louis Krey Washington, i . C. McKii Norm Baldy Bu k iii the eai lj pari ol ' his i em ur ol radio, 1 ibl ied hail . and prohibit ii in, our Norman announced his arrival into the world with yells which reverberated through the streets ol Washington, and he has evei sin, e been announcing his pres- ence. It is the opinion ol some that his lack of hair may be explained bj his oil e. I le yells so loud at times that the loot, ..I his hair an- jarred loose, therein causing liis hair to tall out. Norman spent his tender years in the si hools oi 1 ). C . I !a ing a brother who distinguished himself at Cornell, he dei icled that he would not detract from ind thus in- came to Lehigh. His success at making a name for himself can Ice at tested to l.y most every one. Norman is i . tilar attendant at a particular church, Inn his spiritual salvation is not the whole reason for this I. land ot pleasure. Although not a c i il engineer, he is an authority on bridge. He never let a mere thing like work interfere with pi. i ' ing the benefits I his experience at the disposal of the freshmen. s Edward Louis Krone 1 Iackensack, X. J. Hackensack High School Nick Ed Bus. Ad.; Freshman Football; Sophomore Foot- ball; Sophomore Council; Theta Xi The plot of this story winds itself about the personage whose facial features are depicted above, our own Edward L. Krone. Although Nick was born in Hackensack, N. J., he soon outlived that handicap by traveling to many distant lands, and started out to make his mark in the world. Nick entered high school and blazed through that educational institution as a scholar, a gentlemen and an athlete — for the call of the gridiron was strong in Edward L. With this experience back of him, Nick entered Lehigh in the fall of 1923, where he quietly and unobstru- sively has assembled a host of friends and a learning of business ethics. The per- sonality which Nick has acquired thus far, coupled with his financial training, makes him an ideal graduate. Commencement time has rolled around again, and the portals of life are opening for the class of 1927. When this class meets in ten or fifteen years, Edward L. probably be called upon to tell how he made his first million. Best of luck, Nick ! c k George Justus Kuck Forest Hills, L. I. Kelvin School Bobe Kork B. A.; Mustard and Cheese Cast (II; Robert W. Blake Society; Interfratemitv Council (3, 4); Arcadia; Alpha Chi Rho A QUIET lad was George Kuck when he first came to Lehigh. During the first few- weeks his thoughts centered on Forest Hills, and those he left behind. But homesickness was soon forgotten in the host of new friends he made. Although his course was arts, and did not cause him much worry, in his sopho- more year he elected photography — and thereby encountered the trials and tribulations incident to the making of a print — on a cupid ' s bow, or on paper. This course successfully passed, he entered once more into the spirit of Lehigh, and entered the competition for assistant manager of track. Although unsuccess- ful, he put up his usual good fight. Justus attended one summer school — and from his stories of the session, he should qualify either as a child ' s nurse, or as a grandfather, so varied were his dates. Bobey ' s personality and genial, happy-go-lucky way have made him popular and well liked both in his class and among his associates. His versatility will sponsor his success in any occupation he may enter. Edward Earl Lake I ' l S Ml Ambi IV, N I Perth Vmboj High S Bus. Ad.; Musii al I lubs I , l);Offii el R.O I I ; Alpha Kappa Psi Is 1 1;. ini i i ,, the gentleman from Perth Aiiil.ii : [ ' his most versatile repn sentative I homo sapiens entered Mi Lehigh ' s College .i few shorl years ago, .mil in spiii- ni the auspicious initials 1 I . decided that tin- business i ourse would lurnisli .1 more lucrative field foi his endeavor. Nor was In- wrong. In the time that In- could spare from his studies Ik- tortured .i tenor banjo so persistently that the musical clubs ad mitted him to their fold, [ his accom plished, In- decided that a khaki uniform i- the true waj t a girl ' s heart, so he .in officer in the army. This move appears in have been successful, it we can judge bj the color ol the envelopes in his mail. As in hi- future, Father Time alone can tell the outcome, but with the foregoinf in mind, you an- permitted to form an opinion. i might add that he is one of the few living business men thai ran help an engineer with his accounting without audible expressions of pity lor hi- igno ranee, John Benjamin Laudig si ranton, Pa. Carnegii I Central High School M. l- ; Varsiu CrosS-l I 1); I,.,, I I, ,,,, ' . I - -I-ii. .1.1 .1. K- I.e. I. ...... II (nil ' ■ l-.hliil ' ' ■ I., M. i Senioi I abim I (4i; ., . .ll.-vi..i.- Spik.-.l Shoi Soci I. 4); A. S. M. I e-Pi . . Pi n- i... Ep il. n i Alpha Epsilon A inn i three . eat - ago, amidst i he blowing ol whistles, the tooting of automobile horns, and man; shouts, a hardy - looking coal - cracket alighted from the Black Diamond, and gazed about with much expectation, He sunn discovered, however, that the greeting was not foi him. Bethlehem was just ba ing anot het fire! Although he began his quest lor knowl- edge as a Ch. E. at t ' arnegie I ei h, he soon perceived the advantages of taking an M. E. degre. al Li high, whereupon he proceeded nobly to uphold the honor of his native i it , Scranton. Ja k maintains thai the biggest hall ol a fellow ' - edui at ion ■ omes from his activities, and hasi easelesslj tried to find the combination by whit h he i ouli degree in mechanical engineering, work on ai t i iiies, and have a little fun. He has given much valuable time to the editorial staff ol the Brown nui White, for w hi. h I ehigh owes him a debt i - lllde. s Caesar Clinton Lear Bethlehem, Pa. Moravian Preparatory Scl 1 C Half-Pint Bus. Ad. Vs only fault is the fact that he is a — ' Bethlehem boy. That is not his fault however, and he is doing his best to live it down. If he had his way, he would hail from the sunny South, especially from I In 1 vicinity of Winston-Salem, N. C. Wonder why? Although at times he is called Half- Pint, .1 name which merely refers to his stature and not his capacity for certain beverages, he certainly makes himself heard and one can always tell when he is around. While attending Mr. Lehigh ' s college he has earnestly tried to absorb all that is taught in the business department. C is also taking several courses in the history department which he likes and gets along so well in. He is also furthering his education along other lines, namely, a course at the local V in How to be a Pool Shark and a correspondence course with Winston-Salem. For the present his ambition is to be a C. 1 ' . A. or one of the country ' s leading bankers. He lias already started on his way to the latter goal and only time will tell how well he succeeded. Walter John Lee Westfield, N. J. Culver Military Academy Bus. Ad.; Varsity Swimming (1. 2, 3); Alpha Kappa Psi; Alexander Hamilton Club; Scimitar; Kappa Beta Phi; Delta Phi VNCE upon a time, away back in the v fall of 1923, a tall dark eyed freshman lined up with others to register at Packer Hall. ' Twas no less than Walter John Lee, commonly called Bud. Bud hails from Westfield, X. J., and entered our institution of higher learning via Culver. At Culver, Bud learned among other things the difference between the ends of a rifle and how to swim. He learned both of these things well. M. S. and T. held no fears, nor did the water, as Bud carried the Brown and White, as a member of the varsity swimming team, for three years. Bud is an excellent student and has a well-deserved record. What his future plans are we do not know, but we are wishing him success in every venture in which he puts forth. M,, 1 y Lester Washington Leidy i 1 1 w« i k. Pa. State Doctor 1 i E. E. Soi ietj ALTt ca i i si n i.ii I estei started his i ollegiate career .it Penn Stale four years ago, he showed his good judgment when he transferred to Lehigh in his sophomore year. Since then he has developed into .1 real embryonic South Mountain engineer while in the cohorts ol William Esty. Mis p.isi history around the wilds of New Hanover is unknown to mosl ol his fellow classmates, but let present actions speak for the past, li is indeed a rare occasion when the collegiate Ford is not seen wending its way homeward every Saturday and returning early the follow- ing Mi mday morning. In hi senior year Les applied his theoretical knowledge ol foui years i some practical use and constructed a six- tube radio receiver. This was christened by his fellow classmates as the Leidy Squealidyne Mostotime Radio Set. Need- less to say, everybody enjoyed listening in, .mil u- all wished thai A I M were as easj to absorb. It was .1 deep se 1 long time, but we arc now willing to let it was one ol Sal a ' s I es| CUSI I C Y£ •Put .1 lid ill % Joseph Albert Longo Be 1 in 1 in t, Pa. Bethlehem High s I I Job i hi bbv ' B. A.; I tball Squad ! I I Ai 1 iii 11 1. 11 Joe spenl one year at Albright ( ollege, he retui ned to his own home town to attend Lehigh. Vftei three years at our Alma Mater he has quite recovered from his early college expei ience. Joe served faithfully cm the varsity si|iiail foi 1 In- greatet pai 1 ol threi yeai s, his play ing being 1 harai tei ized by in- domitable fight and aggressiveness. It is sai.l thai nobody loves a fat man. We have here the exception to the rule; foi we kno w ol many fair demo- zelles who will miss Joe when he leaves, not in ineni ion I lai ry ' s. Joe ' s hobby i- women, and we are afraid that some of [oe ' s hobbies have turned into habits, I in -1 notable one being M Joe is .1 hard and 1 ona ienl ious make t he grade and bring h to himsell and Jury to his Alma Mater. •Remember thr Hi Bus Ad.; Freshman Football, Varsity Squad (2, 3) Freshman Wrestling, Sciuad (2. 3). Varsity (4) Track Squad (2. 3); Sophomore Council; Arcadia Sigma Alpha Mu T I is one of these individuals whom ' the Bethlehem newspaper reporters refer to as a home product. After a suc- cessful high school career at Bethlehem High, Lew decided to enhance the athletic and scholastic reputations at an institution that has already won nation- wide fame for its scholars and athletes, hence his matriculation at Lehigh. Athletics soon attracted the eye of Lew, especially wrestling. His ability in this sport soon won him a place on the freshman and varsity teams. Oh, yes, scholarship — well, we suppose you all know of Lew ' s genius; it came natural. Upon graduation, Lew in- tends to continue his studies at Harvard Law School. Who can tell — he may be a lawyer! Robert Louis Longstreet Asbury Park, N. J. Vsbury Park High School Bob Longy General B. A.; Robert W. Blake Society (3, 4); Alexander Hamilton Club (3). President (41; Arts and Science Club (1); Beaux Arts Club (3, 4) ; Swimming Squad (2, 3, 4); Sophomore Council BELIEVE it or not, Bob should have been a sailor, not because Asbury Park elected to care for him during all those long years while he sat and gazed over the old Atlantic, but because he anticipated, true to tradition — one in every port; and now, no matter whether it be from Maine to Balboa or the Atlantic to the Monocacy, he ' s a sailor in mind if not in body. However, it ' s on the banks of the Monocacy that, as he claims, his greatest collegiate achievement took place — a date on Fern Sem ' s campus. But, in our estimation, we are forced to say Liberty High has far surpassed anything Fern Sem could ever hope to offer The General. But when Bob gets out the old banjo and calls for a thousand pounds of har- mony, clouds in the intellectual world disappear, replaced by the blue smoke of the Charleston, Black Bottom, or what have you? That ' s just loo bad { 1 06 } H George Emerson Loomis J l Ml , . Y. Jamaica I fiuli Scl 1 Em Wai bo i I , arsitj Basketbal I i . Ban d ( 1 . 2 I ciety, Vice Pn sidenl I); Senio Hook Committee; Junior Banquet I i mmil Kappa Nu; Phi Delta Theta I mi I. ill ..I 1923 .ui attempt was made to make Lehigh a bigger and better institution, Enter George Emerson Loomis. Although verj quiel during the In si two years, the needed stimulus was found and Waldo stepped ou( and became in . in. ient tennis manager. Mi- lessons have not Buffered due to his extra-curricula activities, us is evidenced bj being elected into the Eta Kappa Nu, in h i.n senioi electrical society. Wlill. ' not busj arguing the merits of the . i .nu se, hi ' is writing letters to man i i ollege tennis teams. Although possessing the qualities i ■ l.i. lie-. ' in.iii, in does mil bother further- ing himself along those lines. Sunn- ol his i lose friends believe, however, that In- hasa -nil spot in hi- heart for some one in sburg. Ml in .ill lir i- ,i .In n good egg i In ' kind tli.it .ire hard to lir.il ! I i an Elei triml ' cAb C Y£ Israel David Luria Reading, Pa, Htorai i Mann i ' ■ i Spike Brick m ; Assistant Busini Man igi i Epi Vlexandei Hamilton Club; Pi I ambda fin At ' hi; in ' ■ lid tour of tlu ' more important prep schools, Dave partially lived down the stigma ol birth and an early lilt- in Reading, Pa., and came i ili loftj town of Bethlehem to complete the proi ess ol edui ation. Spike ' s activities have not been con fined to the recognized studies, for our hero realized that even though the Uni- ■ . rsit; doesn ' t pro ide i educat ion, in shouldn ' t go out and study independently. And lin .ni-i- the returns of such study are admitted!; great, Dave made very thorough researches. Therein lies the set i ' i i l.i- . .ii sui ' ess I lave says, Thej all fall. Bethlehem isn ' t in hero ' s last stop in In- quest i i know ledge, lor I ave thinks he can learn some more .it I Ixford .nu] points East . Well, I .i ,-, 1 don ' t know I think ii is the same .ill over. Bui lion ' - lin k .in way! listen! J Blaine Allen McCarty Pen Arc. vi., Pa. Pen Argyl High I Ike Mac B. A ; Football Squad (4); Band (1, 2. 3); Club de Quinze (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Robert W. Hl.ike Society (41; Beaux Arts (4), Secretary (4); Sophomore Cabinet; Banquet Committee (2, 3); Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors tke ' s freshman year was not colored A by many outside activities, but remembrances of hauling trunks, tele- phones to be answered, and downtown sei ii e .il night v, ill always stick with him. Neither will he forget the night a dash for freedom across the campus ended in capture by the freshmen when he at- tempted to get to the sophomore ban- quet, for that dash ended in free trans- portation a few miles above Bath — and it was in the wee small hours that the railroad ties finally brought him, footsore, into Allentown. He is majoring in education, and quite Frequently indicates that he might teach after Lehigh has decided to turn him from her doors. His favorite class, however, is the observation class at Liberty High School. Just what he observes is not quite clear, but the telephone calls mount up more each month and especially to the West Side. He has many other interests also, with the saxophone, football and Syracuse heading the list. Heard this Utile number? 3 £2 V m c iarlie is a representative of a 1 modern triumvirate: baseball, boats and — well, the alliteration falls through there. Baseball he knows from many- angles. As a statistician, he ' s a Hughey Fullerton. His world ' s series predictions were mighty accurate to the rue of the pocketbooks of some not so deeply initiated into that occult science. Boats! Ask him anything about boats that he doesn ' t know: names, tonnage, speed, what kind of champagne is served on each, just what is liable to happen on a moonlit night on a certain deck; all these bits of valuable information come within his ken. The third factor of the triumvirate, or, in other words, the factor, does Charlie ' s discriminative powers a world of credit. Add up these items: the Princeton game, something of an unmen- tionable Lehigh nature, and some one who is mentioned ever and anon by Charlie, and is it any wonder that he has been in a helluva daze ever since! M r thing! Herbert Weymouth McCord i i i mum., n. y. Si li l Sparrow Herb I i i i I Freshman Wrestling Squad, Wist. mi Man VIviTtisiim Man- ager, Sun (3.  ), Husin. I. C. A Cabinel I I) ; Sophomon I otillion; Pi Delta Epsilon; Si imitai ; Alpha Tail i Imega ' ' f T ERB, Mac, Sparrow, 01 whal • ■lever you want to call him, is indeed .1 charactei . • lenerous, seclusive, solemn, and some times sober, he holds man) with ,i mystifying something. Ii is hard to understand him, for he Minis to dote in the thought thai he has something in his mind thai always reluctant in saying more than is in . i ssary, Due tu his seclusiveness, it has been difficult to extract Herb ' s past. Some few things have leaked out, and in pie ing them togel hei I here can I e no di ml il I hal he was a man of the world with worldly experience He was once a prep school marvel with respei I to fool ball and presidencies. He was an experienced woodsman ol the Maine woods and no mean canoeist. It must be said here that Herb is ver) high I) imaginative and we • an give no further recommendation .is to his proficiency in any of these things othei than his In all there ma) be faults in him, bul there are bo man] things to overshadow these thai the) are hard to find. cAj Gilbert Vincent McGurl Ii i rs tin, Pa ■ :!!.- High n hool ( h. E ; Will. iii Si holai . ii. m chet Ven Treasure i (4); n adia I); I ident. I lien I S t] i.l .mi Bi ta F Pi it (4) B i k in the dim days ' fore de war t here was a lad who came to old South Mountain foi al oul a yeai - isil I hi climate proved unhealthy and he left for a while, link tn return in the infant days ol the class ol 1927. Somewhat older and more mature, il took us awhile to know him, bul when we did we were won as his it iends immediatel) Quiet . sell • on tained, and ver) earnest, Mat was here for work, and made no bones about show ing ii I he list ol si holast it I above will testify to that. Few men that h.i e i ' ei graduated from I ehigh i an Bhom sut li l record His ol hei at t i it ies brought him I efore the student bod) in a wa) i hal  ill not s i be foi got ten. As chairman of the An adia t ommittee which formulated tht I with I afayet te, he was insl t omental in fostei ing a big step ini ward iii the relal inns ol the two col I Ii- splendid work in the Chemical Society is mil v too well known. Besl i il fellows, pleasantest ol i panions, g I student, fine friend thai - Mm I liar ' s to you, old What the hettf Charles W. Magill, Jr. Mount Royal, N. J. Dickinson College Charlie Mac Beta Theta Pi his lad comes from the haunts of the mous soap bearing the name Wood- THI! fa luiry. This little town is situated in the still smaller state of New Jersey made famous by its tomatoes and cows. When Charles first started at Dickin- son as a freshman, he was the cynosure of all the fair sex. Every coed wanted to know who the boy with the school girl complexion was and the only reason I could advanc e was that he was the big tomato man from New Jersey. Ever since he has been at college he has gotten along famously and there is no reason why he shouldn ' t continue so in life. In fact, the writer conjectures that some day he will be mighty proud to ask for an autograph of this boy from Wood- bury. How I kale Russian picluri , CM James Matthew Malloy Wilmington, Del. Wilmington High School Jim B. A.; Varsity Tennis (4) Tim has often told us that chemical ♦J engineering at Delaware was too easy, and for that reason he came to Lehigh to complete two years of intensive study of that difficult course in the arts college. Gentleman Jim — that ' s a fitting term in every respect which we can see — and we are led to believe — in many which we don ' t see. It is an accident which keeps Jim here over week-ends and yet those beautiful creatures are still a mystery to us. Jim excells in tennis primarily. His intellectual brilliance is overshadowed only by the sun, when it shines, but most of his good friends admit his ability at bridge could be a relentless enemy of their financial resources. Jim, how- ever, hasn ' t turned professional, believing it ' s not wise to capitalize one ' s ability. It ' s frankly admitted, as a tree climber, Malloy and his fire chariot are insur- mountable, and only Red ( ' .range can equal this combination in their open-field running. ■Til bet yoa did! Richard Jacob Manner 111 Mil HUM, Pa. I ill. rtj High n hool E E , E E Soi i( ' A i iii i GH boi n in I onnecticut, Dick • ■ «.i compelled at an early age to move to the 1 1 1 1 i n i 11 v: metropolis of Bethlehem. I lere, in i he due i oui se I I ime, and mm h to his own astonishment, h( graduated from Bethlehem llitih School in ' 23. The shock of this accomplishment was too oi.it foi Dick and affected him for .1 long time afterward in fact, may have been the direi I reason for his selei tion ol the ele ii ii al field foi his life ' s uotk. Wiih periods of determined studying interspaced b) a great many evenings out, he managed to slowlj wend liis waj about the numerous pit falls ol an engineering student. Add a few more years to I lit k ' s life and we i an pii ture him .is ,i highly successful motorcycli mechanic. In conclusion, let ns remark that l irk must have a weakness foi peanuts, otherwise how explain the regular nips to Allentown. Theodore Everett Marks Rome, N . Williston Acadcmj I i i. c!Aj n I tall i I lb. I,, l ' i Hi. Beta Something ; ratitt ' thi % When in Rome do .is the Romans do; .mil led being a 1 1 ue Roman, always crashes through. Coming via Williston .ind Union College, he finally landed in Lehigh, where he proceeded to show the town ol Bethlehem, What the well-dressed college man should wear. Besides being .i I ord Chesterfield, Ted gained quite a reputation .is an end on the -i rubs, to saj nothing of his abilitj .is a hockey player. Ted is quite the little motorist too, .iml man} ,i In ol Ih-i has had a ne er-to In- foi got I ' -n i ide w ii h hint. 1 lis . Iml delight is fixing cars, and we def j any man in make .i (.ir hold together .my longer i h.m he has i ink t In- bet id s(k i.il inm i ions have the privilegi ol Marcus ' s unusual corn- pan) . and his i ni i gj and oi iginal ideas controlled by an exceedingly level head, have helped out numerous i ganfc In 5 1 hi. ' I ed, ' we « ish the best ol lui k and i l ' - unlimited sui - - ■ . .. like so mut h II I II. ' Jr- William Edward Martin, Bethlehem, Pa. Mercersburg Academy Ned Whitey Bus. Ad.; Varsitj Football (4), Squad , 3); Wrestling s |n.i ] (2); Varsity Lacrosse (4). Squad (- ' . .1); H. V. X.; Kappa Beta Pin; Scabbard anil Blade; X Club; Psi Upsilon ' ' VT EL) came to Lehigh from Yale at the - ■ beginning of his sophomore year, .mil immediately attracted attention by his activities on the football field, wrestling mat, and drill field, turning out to be one of our star ends and a snappy officer of the R. 0. T. C. in his senior year. Whitey is one of those quiet, serious- minded fellows, who proves that old adage that Still water runs deep. No one can quite figure out just what Ned is thinking about, but he always comes out near the top when the score is added up. Ned ' s future is one of many pros- pects. Being a native ol Bethlehem, he may prove to be a steel magnate, or, maybe, run a silk mill; at any rate, he surely knows his home town from start to finish, and undoubtedly will be success- ful in whatever he may att ' empt to do. cAj Harry Turner Martindale, Jr. ( iI.MN KlD(,E, N. J. Glen Ridge High School Marty Harry Bus. Ail.; Freshman Basketball, Squad (2); Mus- tard and Cheese Chorus (1); Tennis Squad (2); Manager. Freshman Football (3); Junior Banquet Committee; Interfraternity Council (3), Vice- President (4); Treasurer. Arcadia (4); Treasurer. Senior Class; Treasurer. V. M. C. A. (4); Manager, Football (41; Cotillion; Scimitar; Cyanide; Sword and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Tau Delta WRITING obituaries is delicate busi- ness at best, but it ' s doubly difficult when the subject is as decidedly alive as is Harry. If we tell you all the nice things about him, you ' d suspect him of writing it himself, and if we tell some of the things we might, he ' d have to in self-protection. We remember Harry as a freshman, because in our verdant ranks four years ago he stood out by virtue of his quiet dignity and his ever-cheerful tempera- ment. Xow, looking over those same ranks, somewhat thinned and wholly sophisticated, we find that he still stands out with the same modest reserve. In four years ' close association with Harry we have never known him to lose his temper or to waver in decisions. Even daily association with Petriken during football season failed to sour Harry ' s supply of human kindness. Managing a team that loses seven in a row- is apt to be a thankless job, but when said manager tends continually to his knitting, then you know you ' ve got a real one. Kenneth Darragh Matheson I ' i i iMu rgh, Pa. Men crsburg Academy Ki s i HRISTl ' Si R m - M ( i iv I.M VI ' •T ' i originally came from Mercers- !«■ burg and he still maintains thai he iIik ' s. He wasn ' t a verj big man there, noi aftei i years here has he grown at all; but one should not poke fun .it His stature. It was bad enough when he tried t c get a uniform in the R. 0. T. C. I le is .1 Scoti hmai I he lives up to .i the Scotch jukes in more ways than one. it! course, he buys the Saturday Evening Post and to show i hat he is an V he even reads Mencken ' s Mercurj Pittsburgh is his home town and although ii isn ' t .i plai e  here one i an weai a shii t For more than one day, still he ' s proud of it. I .itn e w lt he was a dancing fool tin- reason he isn ' t novt is bei ause he i an ' l find a girl liis size. And, ol course, he will nevet get married, no never! Why? Well, it ' s .i long stor) . Ask Ken. or .is she used to call him — Scraps. •Ton (All BORN in Mac Abraham David Medoff I ' nii ' Hi v, Pa. Brow n Preparatoi i v i M u l v • lii Ad.; Baseball Squad (3); I S I I. 4); .,nl and i hi i i i Orchestra I i lub (3, i. lie wilds ol West Philadelphiai likcil his c itj enough to go to Temple I niversity. Winn, however, he reai hed manhood, h - decided to go to a man ' s scl I, so off he hiked to Lehigh. A sporting instinct on his part made his presence known in various classes, his ultimately i I being remembered with great joj l Ins i lassmates. A terrible man with music and with thi wimmen, his gradual ion will I ie ooked 1 1 1 i hi « ii Ii s « in some quai tei s Ii , howe n . « ill not be a sui pi ise, fur it had been expected i i the last Few years He has been gradually paving his waj to total absenci aftei graduation l leaving us foi week ends and gi ling bai k to Ins native haunts. He is s.iiil to have com- piled the record ol being in Bethlehem but one week-end during .ill I 1925-26. ■■ „ .. i John Henry Metz Scranton, Pa. Scranton ( entral High School Ja k E. E.; Baseball Stiuad (3); E. E Soi iety; Highest Technical Freshman; Tau Beta Pi. Recording Secretary; Eta Kappa Nu. Vice-President The life of John Henry Metz, previous to his departure from Scranton, Pa., for the college on Old South Mountain, contains little of interest, for he had religiously avoided wine, women and song. But when the last fond farewell had been said, ye old apron string snapped asunder. From that sad or happy day, as the case may be, many interesting events took place in the life of this fair youth. He immediately added the subject of women to his regular E. E. roster, and judging from numerous conquests at ( ' edar Crest and elsewhere, has enjoyed a gener- ous measure of success in this most inter- esting extra-curricula activity. But books, like women, engendered no ' fear in this aspiring youth, and his ability and industry secured his election to two honorary engineering societies. As yet he has not decided whether to become a football mentor, a bespectacled professor, or a practicing engineer. Weil, I don ' t know about that! Irving Beardsley Miles Mount Vernon, X. Y. MounI Win, in High School Irv Girk E. E.; Football Squad (1.2); Circulation Manager, Burr. Business Staff (2. 3); Associate Editor. Brown anil While (1. 2. ' . 4); Associate Editor. 1927 Epitome; Mustard and Cheese. Cast (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Li). President (4); Board of Control of Athletics; Junior Prom Committee; Sophomore Cotillion. Vice-President; Swimming. Manager. Assistant Manager (3); Cyanide; Sword and Cres- cent; Arcadia; Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Chi Psi Look, dear reader, at the above list of achievements and, tell us, can you think of any other field of endeavor that Irv might enter? The recipient of nearly every major honor that Lehigh can give, Irv now stands on the thres- hold of graduation, looking for more worlds to conquer. To enter into every field and phase of college life and do jus- tice to all is an attainment few reach, for the combined qualities of determination, grit and personality alone will get you there. But all work ami no play makes little boys dull, and because our Irv is not dull, we strongly suspect that somewhere in his busy week, he finds time to sneak in a little play now and then. However, to chronicle all the events of Irv ' s college career would occupy more space than is available, so in predicting his future, we know that the sterling qualities that are his will carry him far. ■Ton ain ' t up lo much! 1 Roger L. Miller I l BANON, Pa .ill. ( oil- I ' - Rogk R. I. ( ' . E.;C. E. So ietj [ reasurei i  : Studi nl I Hfi. er, R. O. T. I I i Hekk we have a young man who knew enough to leave I ebanon Valley and i ome in i ollege. Since his arrival at Lehigh he has become an exponent ol the well km w ti Ein-stein theorj thai 90 percent of a college education is secured outside of the laboratories, and inciden- tal!) Roge gets in .1 good 90 percent. Roge is quite versatile in indoor sports sui h as cards, tickling the uke, dancing and othei things Since he acquired an Overland he lias conl two weaknesses; one For Mealey ' s, and the other for weekend trips. How liis Knight 11 1 survived a trip to Michigan summer school is still a mystery. Urn we will take Roge ' s word foi il il nevei yel failed him. Even with all iliis, Roge has found time to become a good student and a loyal worker for the C. E. Societ) Here ' s hoping another sheep will be missing Ids skin this June. Now that he is about to leave us, we all feel deep regrel and wish him the utmost -in 1 ess Arthur Albert Molitor Sw 1 in-iii iko, N I 1 i otlcgc l. ' I ' Aki HIE CAj A genti 1 M w, strong nl charai ter, and genial personality, a sun ol Apollo and an image of him this is Arthur A. Molitor, With the qualities of a demon anal] -1 , Art entered I .ehigh bent on chemical engineering, but his success, aside from graj matter, might be par- tially attributed to his truly chemical requisite i handling impromptu student 1 onfereni es. It was not until his junior year that Art was w rested from his claim to bachelor state t dwell in Alice ' s wonder- land. That one time frequent, so coveted, blush has nearly gone, a virtue seemingly in 11 to be Hi ered. I tame rumor has whispered it may even have been this which caused the downfall. His recent gs are fai from his once trodden paths But in seriousness, he may most fairly be judged as one who builds his dislikes ot straw and his friendships ol oak. Ralph Calvert Moore Berkeley, Cal. Berkeley High School ( i Rambler Bus. Ad.; Chi Plii Out of the land of golden sunshine and hot tomalies to the land of snow, ice, and beer, came our little Ralphie. Coming as he did from a coeducational college, it took Cal some time to accli- mate himself to the freedom of a purely masculine institution. However, after three months of continuous instruction from Bob Young, Cal managed to hit all of his biggest X ' s in fine shape, much to the bewilderment of all con- cerned. More through fate than planning, Cal came to Lehigh, and although he has never ceased to love his original Alma Mater, the University of California, he now con- siders himself a true son of Lehigh. Because i l his surplus pep and wonder- ful disposition, Cal is always in demand, and no party is complete without him. His winning smile and easy-going, happy- go-lucky personality have won him many staunch friends during his sojourn here at Lehigh. The characteristics that make Cal so well liked in college are bound to carry him a long way in the world. Here ' s to the success we know you will attain, Cal ! lh Charles Herbert Nagel Forest Hills, N. Y. St. J.,lms Prep School B. A.; Varsity Basketball I.L 41. Squad 121, Fresh- man; Freshman Baseball; 170 Club IN the year of our Lord 1923, a world- veary,super-sophisticated, curly-headed young man from the big city arrived at Bethlehem ' s then architectural gem, the Lehigh Valley depot. Contrary to his own convictions, he was gleefully informed by the natives that he was still in the United States, in spite of the fact that he had already crossed the Hudson. Having thus recklessly ventured into foreign territory, he has with his usual blas6 air, calmly adapted himself to Bethlehem ' s sundry attractions, and has in the course of four years reached a stage where he can think of his former haunts with scarcely a sigh. In spite of four strenuous years, he has managed every winter to subtract some time which might be more pleasur- ably devoted to perfecting his talents upon the basketball court. Herb is so attached to the college life by this time that he can not bear to think of ceasing so soon to be a student. He therefore plans to continue his studies through three years of law school. J Samuel L. Nevins I [OKENDAl Ql . PA. Whitehall Higl Hokie Hid B. A.: Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4), Squad 1 1 i . n. i, I i high Club i ! ) l); I rem h lub i 1, I) BIC Reds i- well in] in hair, well red in I ks, .mil alwa - nil hut in sports Willi. mi .i doubt In ' is one o! tin- greatest ii n ever produced .it Lehigh. Bud ' s individual playing saved many ,i game lor old Lehigh. Bud could also throw .i baseball just as well as kick a soccei ball. To In- truthful Bud has a and also .i peg leg. 1 le tells us that In- hits four hundred, but to be truthful, it is only three hundred ninety- eight. Km lie sun- did sock two nice ones .ii I afayette Tlii ' big trouble with Bud is his arbitrative character. Just tin- other day we were talking about Notre Dame, .mil Hud Inns in hall peeved because we were talking about his girl. Bud is specializing in history and just the other day In- wanted to know if Mai on, I leorgia was ,i hard job. Big Ih , ii you kick and fight as well in life as you ' ve done on the soccer field and diamond, you surely will be a high scorer. Forlhi % Anthony Theodore Nedewiski r n 1 1 in. Pa. Si. Thomas ollege Tony Pop Proi B. s. in ( hem.; Freshman Relaj I Squ id i 1) • ' npiiN is 1 1 ii ii.- a boj foolish-looking - - and simple as the duce, but there is something big there, He ' ll fool you all some day. A harder and more con- scientious worker can ' t be found. We all take in hats oil to Tony, for hi- has w. mini hi- waj ih gh college against big odds. Ilis innermost feelings ami expressions an- never shown. Trials and tribulations are shared by himself alone, and that is why we know him as the jolly, kidding fellow that he is. He has worked Ins entire waj th gh school and tried hi- hand ai many a job. As an instructor in violin in a conservatory he has surely credited himself, likewise, si holast iially at Lehigh. Adept on the I rack and at baseball, he has shown a l.ii of prowess at both, Inn has devoted his time primarily I., -i uilirs in hi- 1 hosen chemistry. Neddie has inherited that unassuming, dignified, ami honi si U ai ing lor whi h we so admire him and respei I him i ' g Iness i ounsel. y  Joseph Anthony Nicholas dunmoke, pa. Dunmore Hi li School Hot Jan Nick E. E.; Eta Kappa Nu X Tick is one of those Pennsylvanians J- (in this case a product of Dunmore) who might have done more to prepare for life ' s voyage than to set his course up the River Lehigh. Getting past the bursar was one of his earliest and most notable accomplishments and this evi- dently enabled him to matriculate. He might have become a sensation on the gridiron were it not for the fact that he never handled a football. Nick is attempting to add a degree to his name and is having a hot time doing so. Incidentally, home-talented girls are giv- ing him worthy assistance in this extra- curricular activity. He has chosen the electrical course in the hope of sometime shocking the world with his achieve- ments. All in all Nick ' s a pretty good skate, but performs best off the ice. Beti ha dollar! Carl Frank Norbeck Lacrosse, Wis. LaCrosse High School Noro Karo CAJ ad (2, 3); They generally come out of the West, sturdy, broad-shouldered, with blonde hair and chaff behind their ears, eager to learn and to help enlighten — so broad- minded. But Noro left LaCrosse with sharpened wit and a taste for sarcasm which won him friendships. He espied the link motion on a locomotive while enroute east, and his head turned to mechanics, whereupon he excelled in studious delight to win his freshman honors. As we all expected, he blossomed forth, and paid his tribute to old Lehigh. Devoted in every attempt to many forms of activity, he even scrimmaged against the varsity to help develop a team that would beat Lafayette — and won that last game on the night before it happened. The summer vacations were a source of delight, devoted to foreign visits, or by the side of his hunky friends in the shops of the Bethlehem Steel. And now, having demonstrated his worth in America, Noro intends to go to Russia, away from the political atmos- phere which has enhanced his student environment. Head for the oats! 1 Harry Otis Nutting, Jr. 1 I I! WI ' N, H ' Hi I. I M.; Varsity Lacross. Squad I I); I aptain, l , im; Football Sci ub I !, 3); Man Swimming (3); Arcadia (3), Presi uhomore Bai -i Committr. ( 1 ,-- i, r I-T.--1. 1.- Ml li; l ( Cabinet (3, I); Si imitai ; ( otillion Club C) li irei ; Sword and ( Ires enl . I Imii roil Delta k i 1 1 1 1. 1 Bladi . Pn ridi nl a i, i Lllurgii .-I Soi ietj . Phi Delta Theta Tin onlj thing wrong with Bud is that he ' s i '  strong. But his parents are firm believers in the merits ■ ! Lebanon bologna and consequently his greal si rength is nol to 1 ie wi mdi red al Besides making every worthwhile col- n.ir in be made, Bud didn ' l accomplish much at Lehigh. Hi- was a faithful fool i all si i ub foi three years and Ins absolute fearlessness won him .i place mi the lacrosse team. As presidi ntol n adia and an opponent ol Dr, Ivii hards in matters ol polii y, we .in shown another side, thai of the states man. Being a keen student of feminine ology, he delves deeply into the intricacies of the feminine mind .11111 emerges less puzzled than most men. It is very safe to say that Bud has fewei enemies and more friends than any ..in we know. He has been honored with responsible positions and he lias lis- charged them -  1 I and creditably. Patrick J. O ' Leary 1 1 RBI R , ' ONN. w .li,.. High s, I I, Univi : Pat P 1 , I . II,, , , K ,,,;,, Phi DAT transferred to Lehigh at the l beginning ol his junior year with x isions .•! bei oming 1 he mastei mind in engineering, but when he realized thai all rivils have the same idea, he 1 in ned to a humorist ol distinction, [ he enormous , inn. 1.1. 1 foi  ' l .eary ' s wise cracks has not in any way interfered with the con- stant production or the slightly used -.in. k. When Pal reai hes his goal as . ivil engineer, the Bethlehem pike will be rechristened Midnight Boulevard to commemorate the time when the famous ( ) ' l earj did si ol his 1 ommuting to Philadelphia, while attending classes al I ehigh. Pat will be the pride ol anj 1 mployer who si.nn Is for firm judgment and depend- able opinions ritii isms are never suc- . 1 ssiniK put a. n.ss in his preseni e, unless he agrees with suffic lent 1 1 to back liis statements. Mom thai we realizi he has tlu- ability to place himself where his ambitions are leading him, we wish him the besl ol lui k and a big 1 elebration when lie arrives al aterbury. Edwin Miller Oswald Aid, INC. [UN, N. J. Kearny High hool OZZIE Ch. E. ; Head Cheerleader, Junior Cheerleader; Freshman Basketball; Class Lacrosse (1, 2, 3); Sophomore Cotillion; Lehigh Six Orchestra (1, 2. 3, 4). Manager (3, 4); Mustard and Cheese Orches- tra (2); Band (1, 2); Arcadia (4); Committee of Publications; Committee of Student Clubs; Inter- fraternity Council (4), Chairman. Social Com- mittee; Chemical Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon When Ozzie arrived from Arling- ton, N. J., he had ambitions. With his first introduction he was tooting his own horn, and the sweet sounds from the old trumpet just won our hearts. When he plays, the girls gaze with rapt expres- sions and after the number you can hear them whisper, Isn ' t he just wonderful? Being a man for the public eye, Ozzie didn ' t pass unnoticed. With a red excited face under wild Swedish waves, Ozzie could repeatedly be counted on to step into the breach and drag the whole Lehigh stands to their feet when the team needed support for a necessary score. Varied and deep have been his affairs de coeur. In fact, you might say that he has run the whole gauntlet of human emotions. The boys call him a prince, — the girls whisper something that sounds like Great God, or maybe it ' s Greek. Earl Russell Ottey SWARTHMORE, Pa. Swarthmore College £. M.; Varsity Lacrosse (3. 4); Sophomore Y. M. ( A. Cabinet; Mining and Metallurgy Society; Class Secretary (4); Tau Beta Pi; Phi Sigma Kappa ' Tpms young man hails from the vicinity -I of the City of Brotherly Love and he certainly looks the part. Of a genial and sunny disposition, Russ has acquired a host of friends in his three years at Lehigh, and at the same time has found time to put considerable of his efforts on his studies, for which he received the coveted honor of being elected to Tau Beta Pi. However, don ' t get the idea that Russ is a bookworm because he really and truthfully is not. Any after- noon during lacrosse season you may see Russ out on the field acquiring the skill that that sport requires. Likewise, any night on which there is a scheduled shin-dig on the campus and off (mostly off) you may see Russ strutting his stuff in the well-known terpsichorean art. To sum up such a person as Russ in a few words, one might venture to say he is a well-rounded fellow, and one whom any one might be proud to be called his friend. ' •51 William Marshall Ortlip ( Ixford, Pa. Oxford High S hool Bill 1 ;i i k n ic Ch. E.; 1 ball Squad 1 i Sophomore I otlllion! law Hi, i. in. hi (3): Juni..r Cheerleader; Phi Delta li„ .., As Bill was scanning Bethlehem ' s horizon lor the first time, Ik- espied some pigeons perched on the roof of the station. Hi- was innocently counting them i t lack of something Letter to do when a cop tapped him on the shoulder and told liim tli.it it u.i- against the law to , oun( pigei ins Hill said. (h, i dot so? whereupon In- was informed that he ' d have to pay a dollar for ea h one he i ounted. Bill paid ten dollars and — he always delights in telling to t hi-- daj the cop doesn ' t know he counted twenty-four pigeons. Well, anyway, that ' s howwe started to call him Pigeon or Pidge for short. He is a notorious haracter around college and holds the prize for being the easiest going person we know. He worries about nothing, takes everything as it comes, and doesn ' t know the meaning of the word trouble. Pidge says that he likes his aftern i ehein lal s and movie lal S so well 1 1 like to staj around an. a hi i yeai . We hope he does lot so C Y£ Robert Edwin Peary Sol ill I [arpsu I.I i , l I Bowdoin College Hint ' ' Rufus I I 1JOB Peary, alias Rufus, the knight -L ol tli. ' n,l he. ml, i-. a man with a dark and mystei ions past. I me at a nine, girls, don ' t crowd -line forms on the i ight ! Where he came from, or why, is ot n nsequence. Suffice it to say that .me luiv.li! morning «. found him among US I I. toil. .1 ii. .1 , neil her did he spin, . i Solomon in all his glory, would have ,n u.i Bob ' s mustai he. I le was the .1. -ii.ni .mil i he ...il oi all present, past and future elasses. The sheiks of the campus tried everything from farmer germ to Christian Science, to bring the frail moss on their upper lips into a state of sturdy foliage such as was his. All in vain, and to this .lav Rufus has the only he-man mustache in I.. 1 ' . He made a voyage to Greenland, and every walrus ami seal that --aw him died ol sheai envy. lie was the Beau Brummel ol tin- Arctic. Ii is i. ' . . in led t hat lie [ought and killed three polai I c ais v. il Ii his 1 iai I fist. George Warren Pease Ridgewood, X. J. New York Military Academy ' Tun General Gen Bus. Ad.; Wrestling Squad (3); Editorial Staff. Bun II. J. ,S. 4). Secretary (,il; Assistant Kditur- in-Chief, 1 ( 26 Epitome; Sophomore Cotillion. Vice-President; Sophomore Cabinet; Sophomore Dance Committee; Interfraternity Council; Chair- man, Athletic Committee; Executive Committee; Kappa Beta Phi; Chi Psi New Jersey once claimed this big he- man, but gave him up to Lehigh. The famous team of Pease and Fountain was soon formed and made things hum in this neck of the woods. However, his love of things wild and wooly soon drew him westward where he romped the plains of Arizona with the cattle and coyotes. After bulldogging steers and actresses between Prescott and Hollywood, he packed his chaps and six-gun and pointed east again to pursue the bigger and better things at Lehigh. One of Bethlehem ' s fairest daughters proved his incentive and attraction, and he has now done got hisself engaged, and we ' re all looking forward to the big time when Fred Trafford ties the knot in the Lehigh chapel. Best luck to you, General — when you leave we ' ll all say, There goes a MAN! Jay Wilfred Picking Somerset, Pa. Somerset High S hool T i- s C V5 3. 4); la was born in Somerset, Pa. How ' soon after his birth he started to play a banjo and tinker with machines is more than can be told. However, it wasn ' t very long. After sailing through the hometown high school with flying colors, he looked around for more worlds to conquer and he picked on Lehigh. Since coming to Lehigh, Lil has become expert on his banjo and incident- ally picked up quite a bit of knowledge about electrical engineering. The future is all before him, and know- ing Lil ' s ability, his multitude of friends don ' t hesitate to predict big things for him. His faithfulness to duty and willingness to work will be big assets to him in his struggle with life. .1 Arthur Harrison Phillips Rb mum., Pa. High School Art i E E.; Mil is (2, 3 4); Mustard and I heese i Six; Kappa Sigma Here ' s this Fellow Sod Phillips, who hails from Reading, Pa., and has been pursuing certain studies concerning dec- imal engineering, Along with this line of intellectual endeavor, Sod lias also found time for his banjo and certain of the rail sex. I le has made many elei 1 1 i al 1 1 ips vet j enjo) able by liit i ing up time i in h is ban jo, guitai and other stringed instru- ments. Hut throughout these past four tt Lehigh Sod has been making friends, nol by anj flashy teats, but on the : fellowship that makes real 1 1 ue ii lends I In I he I ks enough, out he is now nails to go — we don ' t know where or when, but we have a good idea how. Just takr out the old banjo and put on that smile and you will be fixed. Best of lurk when . ii you ., and come back soon ! Per all % Forrest Edwin Phillips Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem IMkIi School Forrie Phil Iron Ch 1, ' hi mil ii ' THERE have been intellect ual giants in this cosmopolitan institution, out- standing leaders have waxed and waned, but few men have been privileged to imbide so freely at the fountain ol a liberal education as our adamantine friend Phillips. Scholastii difficulties have been surmounted with indomitable per sisti m i and yet he has ever been a patron of the arts ol Bai i hus. Iron entered Lehigh ' s portals in 1922 full of high idi il tnd aspirations and supreme!) confident in his verdancj that college was merely another world to con- quer, but what sad disillusions greeted him during his sophomore year. Being ol a reticent temperament, it has taken main ol us considerable time until his true qualil ies became apparant , but ■ a ii iiinl n! Phil ' s, always a friend, has been the experience of all his associates I ii ' has ever been fail and square, n ad) lii or frolic and has gone i hrough man) struggles scholastic and otherwise with a head bloody but unbowed. J Peckville, Pa. McKinley Manual Training School Ike E. E.; E. E. Society (2, 3, 4); Wrestling Squad (4) Tke decided that a course in elec- ■1 trical engineering at Lehigh was the thing and the place. Peckville lost one of her sons and we gained a classmate whom we are proud to know. Pierce ' s optimism and wholesome fun- making have put many bright spots in his college career, and has helped many of us across the bumps. Many of the boys probably remember Ike ' s famous Slide from Bill Hall to the Physics Building. Everything went fine until his feet could no longer keep up the pace and he piled into a snow drift. Ike has had sessions u-ith the books and has been successful with his scholastic work. This biography would not be complete without reference to the effect of his magnetic personality on the fair sex. Confidentially, it has been necessary for him to have the phone removed. Pierce ' s energetic disposition should go far in making him a place in the field of electrical engineering. Thai gripei met ' Reginald Shatswell Pitts Hanover, Pa. Men ersburg Academy Ri .. ' Reggie V b C V B. A.; Varsity Football (4). Squad (3); Varsity Baseball (3. 4); Freshman Baseball Team; Varsity Wrestling (2); Freshman Wrestling Team; Varsity Tennis Squad (1); American Chemical Society; Chemical Society; Sigma Phi Epsilon D EG nas P r °hably told you that he -T - is from Hanover, Pa., because you may have heard him speak of that city ' s famous shoes and shoe findings. At any rate, from that metropolis and Mercers- burg Academy, Lehigh claimed an ambi- tious young man bent on a chemical edu- cation. However, after some study in this line, Reg displayed a higher genius to be a business man than an engineer. We know Reg will settle down some day, but to look at his address book we don ' t know just which town in the L ' nited States he intends to favor. With a clever, smiling, happy-go- lucky disposition and a stunning road- ster, he has waged war on many a campus; Cedar Crest, B ' thorpe and Fern Sem falling before the onslaught. Because of his ability to achieve success in his undertakings, we suspect that he will be riding the financial sea as a captain of industry some day. Col ti lul aj work to tin! { 124 Robert Newton Pursel Danville, Pa. Mercereburg Vi T S G Walter Allen Raleigh, Jr. Baltimore. Md. hi Bob E M ; Wrestlint S iuad I ' , I); Mcist.ir.l and hecse Secretary and Home Shew Mana Kusnir-s M. HI. IK ' I in. 1 I liui in ill I I I 1 1 1 ,11111. r i 4i; Mm!, ,,i I m,, i | (I I I , (  i dnance ; ni Bl . i ' i Mi mil M ' tallurgical Society; TheU Xi Sever i years ago, Pen e wandered into Bethlehem with tin- intention of becoming a mechanical engineer, but soon discovered thai 1 would never become verj efficient as .1 boiler stoker. After a vai ation « ith the U. S. G S., hi di idi d 1.. come back as a miner and tell them how they make maps on tile snr r Despite his prolonged stay, we feel sure that his time was well si ent in both the executive .mil business management of the Mustard and I heeseClub. Deac iliil a great deal toward establishing and maintaining the splendid reputation our drama! ic clubs now enjoj Vftei Perce is graduated and when he goes into the wilds ..1 South America to work his gold mine, we know that he is going in have load- ol sui 1 ess. Baltimore City College Al Flash Si mi 1 M ' , Bus. Ad.; Varsity Swimming (I. 2. 3, 4), Captain li; Y..1-11 ! !. 3. 41; Tr.i. k I. .mi 1 Varsity Football Squad (1 ' 1) Inti rfraternity 1 ounc il it ' . Phi 1 lull S01 1 otillion; Presi dent, Cyanide 1 lub Sword ind 1 SiKin.t A i 1 e k he. 11 ing Al talk nt his birth- place, namely, Baltimore, Md., one would expect a citv beautiful, but who can tell. When Al came to Lehigh the local boys predicted a bright future for him in athletics. In order that the should not be disappointed, Al pro- , eeded 10 mala ' good immediately in almost everything he went out foi and added lustre to I ehigh ' s glorious name. - .1 St udenl will, Al is a good busi- ness man whatever that may mean. I lowevet . he has triumphed 0V( I all obstai les 1 hat have arisen in his path thus In, .md is gathering momentum to ni ' him to the peak of life ' s attainment, His ,ilnln a- ,1 song and dance man is surpassed only by his propensity to ■ .1. any and all times. Still the opinion is prevalent that if Al will divert the energj expended in scintillating among the fail sex to more Berious pur- suits In- will undoubtedly live to bi tin. on i.d wizard. •I 125) « Merrit Emmitt Randles ( igdensburg, n. y. Ogdensburg Academy Handy Reds B. A.; Soccer S iuad il. 2); Track Squad (1. 2); Sophomore Cotillion; Mustard ami Cheesi I lub, Chorus (1, 3. 4); Lc Club de Quinze; Phi Sigma Kappa CAPTAIN t awful j.ii jam when he claimed that he found the Xorth Pole, but recently the world has come to realize that the old taker was not entirely a fraud, for it is a well-known fact that he discovered Ogdensburg, N. V. Soon after that momentous discovery the fame of Lehigh traveled north and Merritt sent in his application, although he was a pretty nice chap at the time. The boys soon discovered that his Polar origin didn ' t mean that he was a terrible frost, so they promptly began to initiate him into the mysteries of Beslem. But he fooled ' em! He has remained pure and sweet even to this day. He ' s a social lion of the first water, and young girls have been known to cry upon hearing that Merritt wouldn ' t be at the house-party. And, oh, yes, we must not forget to mention that this young man, so popular with the weaker sex, is going back to Ogdensburg to educate the natives. What, no momtn! C Y£ % James Joseph Reed Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High School Jimmy B. A.; Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling (2. 3. 4). Captain 1 Intel collegiate Champion I 4); Soccer Team v 1); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); (lub dc Quinze (3); Sword and Crescent TIMMY, as every one knows him, came to Lehigh from Liberty High. In high school James was quite an athlete, excelling in both football and track. Just for a little diversion he took up wrestling and soccer at Lehigh and no one disputes his ability in such sports. Jimmy is a little fellow, but a bad one to meet in a dark alley on a misty night, for he surely can handle his arms and legs. Jimmy doesn ' t say much about girls and star-gazing — but he has one good habit, and that is showing the roof to many of the supposedly stronger sex, who then become full-fledged astronomers. Wherever you go you always find Jim smiling and full of pep, which makes him so well liked. Lehigh will certainly miss Jimmy, and we all wish him a very pleasant and successful journey on the road to success. 1 Carlton Kline Reinsmith Em m s, Pa. Emaus High SI I Reinie Ml M I I , X r . ... li. •• iHEESE and Rice! Why didn ' l I — ' come here in mj freshman yeai instead ol taking .1 yeai .n R. P. I.? II1.1t is what Reinie said .11 the begin- ning of his sophomore yeai when he still 1 nought I ehigh was easj . With .1 sense of humor such as his, nothing is impossible. He registered as Rein smith ( arlton, in his junior year. He fooled tin- profs, bul the boys were wise. .11 Iton is quite profit ient in 1 hi modern Pennsylvania dutch. We heard quite .1 few toneful discussions between him and Peg e expei 1 great I hings from out friend. He mighl write a bigger and bettei dutch yell. We hear he is taking .1 nigh) course in Sweel worded English conversation. Die boys who saw his teacher up al the I aki don ' t blame him. Undoubtedly hi future lies in paint He is quite an authorit) on the subji 1 I Hut yon 1 an ' t tell bj t he appeal his flivver. 3%t Robert Wardick Richards Pi 1 1-1:1 rgh, Pa. Arimlil Prep School Bob E l , 1 00 1 ball i 1 (1). ..iu..t. 1 otillion; Scim Club; Treasurer, Mining Societj t . Vlpha Tau Tin. subjei 1 1 in. hi obsei vat ion is no ol liii ih. in t In- famous Kid Rii h ards, known lor his phenomenal stomach. At an early age In- showed an aptitude toward digging in the earth, and is now prepared to produi e more soot foi 1 he Sniok City or perhaps gold lor the treasurj Ai any rate, he intends to hide himself awaj in a daik tunnel. Sui li a pitj ; a man as handsome as this should be plai ed oin oi sight ! Hoi. i- well known about tin- campus from his participation in college affairs. In his freshman year he received .1 lettei for swimming. Since then he has received no end ..I lei I. is from the Dean I his it i- seen 1 hat 1 ' .. b has dour well in man) ..1 1 1 ' ext 1.1 ui 1 i. ula ... 1 i it ies. Through his foui years at I ehigh, Bob has won many friends who have no doubt ' hat he will he named with the I . high w ho ha . ' a. Iu. ed a real pui p..-. ' ui t heir li es. s John Gordon Ridsdale Washington, D. C. Friends School Gord Ch. E.; Varsitv Cross-Countrv (1, 3), Squad (2); Editor-in-Chief. Brown ami While 14). Assistant Editor H). Associate Editor (2); Assistant Editor- in-Chief, 1927 Epitome; Mustard and Cheese, President 1 4), ( asl 1 1, 1, 4); R O. T. C. Rifle Team (1, K Manager (2); Junior R. O. T. C. Award; Junior Prom Committee; Chemical Society. Treasurer i4i; Arcadia, House Committee; Y. M. C. A. Advisory Committee (4); Senior Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Senior Class Book Committee; Class Historian (4); President. Middle Atlantic States I. N. A.; First Lieutenant. Scabbard and Blade; Pi Delta Epsilon; Sword and Crescent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Kappa Beta Phi; Sigma Chi Four years ago Gord decided to leave the gay social whirl of the capital and join our quiet life up here. But quiet life — that was not to be. In a compara- tively short time he became one of the must popular and highest leaders in col- lege activities. He also played leading man in the show, and copped the presi- dency of the Intercollegiate Newspaper Association — the first Lehigh man to ever hold an office in it. Cord really did have other interest!. besides activities. In fact, between trips up north one year, and down to Philly the next to see some fair one, it proved quite hard to keep up in every- thing. However, the four years are over and he leaves for — well, we can ' t predict the heights. Good luck, old lad! Herbert Theodore Rights Bethlehem, Pa. Wyoming Seminary B c p Pretty smooth! ' E.; Treasurer. Radio Society; Eta Kappa Nu okn in Phoenixville, Pa., February 4, 1904, and after surviving the first four years of life, moved to Lansdowne, Pa., where the first steps in an education were taken. He lived there until 1910, after which he moved to Pottstown, Pa., where he received his final education in the grammar schools. Graduating from high school, and not finding his requirements sufficient, he attended Wyoming Semi- nary, where he graduated in 1923. The next fall he entered Lehigh to become a member of the class of 1927, where the four years have passed without a single defeat of Lafayette in football. Such is the bitterness of life! Not so hot! {128? E. E.; Trai I- Squad I . E I Socicl .,,,.! I 111 . ■ , 1 in! . 1 Mill - . i M in. HI ' I ' l ' . Mum,., I ( lut.s i.t. Ii; S-IH..I N.M.I . I; i, idia; I heta Xi • • riuHiE i .inn- in Lehigh aftei a i oloi •J fu! career at tluit worthy institution known .is Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. He used His good judgment and decided to struggle among the amperes and the volts, iii due time becoming permanently magnetized, or rather, In pnotized, liy the talent ol the elet trii al engineet ing depart ment. A .in entertainer, his lame was assured aftei that night when he delighted a picked audience with the story of liis father ' s exploits among the buffaloes in his home town. Since then he has shut the bull frequent Ij Jimmi e was always willing to give us ,i lift (and .is often needed lifting himself), was just ,i good fellow, happy, ready .ilw.is s tin ,i good time, and yel con -, H minus with it all. It these traits con tinue in the future .is the) have grown in tin- past, we feel sale in predictinf future for him. Four years ago, Milton came up from Bethlehem High, announced his arrival .mil remained to serve. Ilis first impres sion on the campus was that the Library was a railroad roundhouse, and it required great efforts on the pan of an insti ui toi in convince him otherwise. But lie has lived and learned. Milt oni e had the idea that he was a cross-country runner, but fortunate!) he stubbed his toe and saved the school a good deal ol trouble Milt tries to i nn ince us lie is a woman- hater, then whj i-.ii his ambition to have the Reading run an earl) morning train each Mondaj from Reading? We ' re sure — lie does not live there. The two fai is do not i in ' ide, Mill . 1 1 some- t hing else. I le has been a hard worker all tin, null ii- linn years, rooted lor Lehigh ' s team against I afayette, all in vain; hut hopes to see the day, provided it isn ' t more than one hundred years away, when Lehigh will win. Charles Wilson Roberts, Jr. Philadelphia, Pa. Brown Preparatory Sell Chink Bus. Ad.: Frcslm 21; Delta VX2 y lHINK comes from a happy little — ' household that migrates spasmodi- cally from Philadelphia to Southampton. Chink has accomplished the remark- able feat of completing his course at Lehigh in the specified four years. He is an ardent lover of nature, as evidenced by his long hikes (usually terminating in Philadelphia or Bethayres, as the season changes). And all that know the fair lady readily agree that the time was well spent. Each year saw Chink strutting his stuff more or less on the baseball diamond for the sake of his dear old Alma Mater. He gained the unique position of official representative of Lehigh at Ttmney ' s training camp at Stroudsburg. However, Chink possesses the cheer- iest of dispositions and the readiest of smiles that can ' t help but make him liked by everybody. We will all miss him. What do yon say? Kenneth Irvin Robinson Millville, N. J. Millville High School Robbie M K.; A. S. M. E; Theta Xi Four long years ago, there came to Lehigh a quiet little fellow, named Robinson, from the large and prosperous metropolis of Millville. Little did one think that in a few years, this quiet boy, noted for his smooth complexion, would become such a handsome brute. What a whale of a difference a few years make. Now, the only thing that is smoother than his complexion is his well developed line. How can any one be so popular with the fair sex and still keep up in his work? Ask Robbie, he knows. During his four years at Lehigh he has learned how to combine these two great assets without suffering any disastrous results. Will you let us in on the secret, Robbie ? Robbie has made many lasting friends while at college and his friendship is valued and highly appreciated by all these who really know him. We are all sure that this alone speaks for itself. What the de ' eU SZ l ¥ Thomas Robinson Hackensack, N. J. Hackensack H htis. Ad.; Manager, Freshman Basketball (3); Checrlcadi r (3 I ; Musi . . i I , I). Ita rau ! • IU ■ . Tp. immi de( ided i make the mosl ol A his college days bj getting out and meeting people, and doing things, andasa Bide issue, us t.i assimilate the knowledge thai Mil ehigh doles out . So I in planned a i omprehensive education, lit divided his time among studies, college and mi.il activities. Tommy ' s collegiate interest is evi denced by lii various activities .mum. I the campus. Ili social training has not been overlooked either. His smooth Rowing red hair and rolling (?) blue eyes n to be seen .n anj I function, whether it be on the campus 01 within .1 radius r.i ten miles. In places in town are treating him as a regulai guest. Thus we find I hal oui rommy h.is developed his all-round qualities while at college. And we are sure thai will Ik- ,i smi our Alma Mater can well I e proud of. Ki i • Morgan Roderick ii ki s- B vkre, Pa. Wilki Bai gli Sc 1 Rod Ki i V I hi R EES «.i born .mil raised in Wilkes Banc. He cum- in Lehigh with the earnest idea I being a chemical engineer, luii iii his junioi yeat hanged to straight chemistry. I li -i.ii ted off with a bang and i rai ki d the i hemisti courses ide open. Sim i then he has moved steadil) along, usualij being on the ri ln side ol the passing grade bj .001. I ni ing his soji hi ii .ii I ehigh, Rodei i ' U developed a mania fot sleep w hii h bi so prevalent that ii was hard to find liim .iiiyu here ex ept in I ed, and il found else where the i hances are thai he was dozing. He has reformed now and his spare time i- spent -i ink ing, and at night one i in see him treading the I eaten path to the other side ol the i ei Rees has made man; friends because i his likeable personality, and we wish him sui 1 i ss in i he field ol i hemistry. II..., i it foin ' t James Baynard Roe SUDLERSVILLE, Md. Sudlersville High School JlMMIE II. A.; Musical Clubs (3. 4) Whenever any one wants to get the real dope on any question, rang- ing from baseball statistics to the eternal woman problem, Jimmie is the man to be questioned; for Jimmie is deeply versed in experience and what he can ' t explain, especially in regard to girls, isn ' t worth listening to. He has, moreover, the real ability to couch his opinions in no uncertain terms. Jimmie ' s outstand- ing distinctions is that he decided to cross the Mason and Dixon line in Lehigh ' s favor. That in itself indicates his spirit of up and at ' em, and the fruits thereof are numerous. For Jimmie has left nothing out — no, not even the song! His base voice has boomed forth on many occasions. Though Jimmie is known to oppose anything high hat, yet he can take a man ' s part in any shindig. His unfailing good humor and his ready help foretell success. ' hal iripei me! cAb Louis Henry Sasse New York, N. Y. Evander ( hilds High School Mike Coun i Moe Bus. A.d.; Freshman Swimming Squad; Lacrosse Squad (3); Sophomor Cotillion; Phi Gamma Delta Like a true king, Louis has his hobbies. As Louis the Fourteenth looked to lis horses and his women, our Louis looks to his car and to his billiards. His greatest virtue is generosity — his greatest evil languishness. As an athlete our Louis would not aid in blazoning the name of Lehigh across the sky, but as a student, no greater asset could be asked for, unless it be a Stein metz or a Sinclair. In 1923, the gates of Lehigh opened, that a young king, Louis, the Innocent, might enter, and now with much sadness she opens her gates again, that a young king, Louis the Worthy, learned in the art of living, cultured in the ways of life, and skilled the theory of business, might depart. Once again, Lehigh has sent forth into the unknown a representative of her criteria, a gentleman king, Louis Henry Sasse. 2 r- t Henry Hazen Sampson i— i i u i ii, N. J. Westficld High S I Sammy Hank Hi M. E.; Universit) Band (1, !. 3 I), Manager (4), DniTii Majoi ' . i . i ii n President Radio s i Sei retarj I !); Sophomore Cabim Di i to the fat t that our Sam had tooted .i mean saxophone before coming to I ehigh, his natural inclination led him t join ih - I niversitj Band I here he proceeded to toot, to sui h g I effect thai in his sophomore yeai he was made drum major, in which position he abandoned liis sax for .i strul thai anj arm) ill inn majoi would envy. Nol thai Sam ' s activities were . i to a musii al sphere. No! No! We find him in his sophomore yeai on the Sophomore Cabinet, helping guide tin- footsteps ol erring frosh As secretary of the Radio Society in his first and -. , ond ti ned the position ol i sident t this soi iet j to which he i ..I in his lasl i iood luck to you, Sammj While .ii Lehigh you have made .i v: ' l record, and you leave behind you manj friends. Eari. Hartman Schaub 1 HI 11 Wli. ' Mm,,,, ! a ml Mei lianii 1 Ml il Institute i ri h Km Basketball ,i. 4); Deutsi Captain; hei • nil. Ii, -1,., A i iii ii Eai I i- .i product ol .i i oal heaving town, In- claims that he would i.nlu i • lean streets. This broad mindedness i- probably the reason for his , ., , ssi , iu-,( drag about town While .ii I ehigh, he has garnered sun- ,li laurels. I u«- in the fact that he doesn ' t play Football, the gridders did nol elei i him captain last year. Nol being musicallj in, lined, Eai I refrained from ( , li - (lul competition for the s.ikr . ,i old Lehigh. I lowevet , .ii basketball Ins lithe sinuous body stood him iii good stead. 1 1, has i„ in affi , i ionately termed The Pollock due to his distinctly Swedish feat in i- All in .ill, however, Earl ' s heart is as big .is ln ' irii . I le ' d give eithei one ol his shii i in ,i friend upon suflfu ient security. Ami so ii goes, .ill g I things must end we must pari with I ai I. Carl Martin Schaub Freeland, Pa. Mining and Mechanical Institute Moe Met. E.; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball (2, .i. 4), Captain (4); Tau Beta Pi; Delta Upsilon T ' ,E ' s our ' x ' st ' ' vm S exponent of lVl tne theory that twins do not look alike, for be it known to all men that he and Big Schaub vary only in some eight inches in altitude and in a few other various and sundry details. We will not venture an opinion, however, as to which is the more handsome. Our hero ' s virtues can best be sum- marized in the statement that he is a student par excellence apd basketball player extraordinary. Moe ' s chief rec- reations here during the last four years have been hitting all Stoughton ' s metal- lurgy courses for goals in the classroom, and trssing leather sphere through the strings for goals on the basketball court. In a more serious vein, Moe is a fine chap, a credit to Lehigh, and we con- fidentially expect him to continue achiev- ing e;i als in the business world. •■Well, what !« you sayl Frederick Willard Schmalz YVeehawken, X. J. Hoboken Academy Willie Smaltzie Humpy Bus. Ad.; Wrestling Squad (1); Burr, Business Start (J. t); Assistant Publicity Manager. Mustard and Cheese (2); Glee Club (4); Student Officer, R. (I. T. ( ' .; S.i|.ln,m. .r I ,,i,l], s ahhard and Blade; Delta Tau Delta T the tender age of sweet sixteen, little Willie left the shores of Weehawken to dive into the collegiate whirlpool at Bethlehem. College life soon made him realize that he must pay for childish blunders by bitter experience, and an occasional meal under the table. But now, after four trying years, we find our little Willie to be a man. Not a trick of the trade did he miss. In fact, he even became an officer in the R. 0. T. C. We have watched his steady struggle upward with the greatest delight, and we are now proud to see him pass on into the big world, a true son of Lehigh. Willard was small and Lehigh is big, But for knowledge and facts Will was a Pig- Four years he struggled and did as he was bade, Till now he ' s a senior in the Scabbard and Blade. And now he is leaving as his work is done, Pit i.i Lei i ,!i 1: ' II ever retrain a di ar K. check, Charlii 1 y Samuel Thompson Shultz Danville, Pa. Bethlehem Prep s hool Germans liit Hun Chemical • • s ermany was born iii .1 little i mi l ' - four town up in the sticks ol Penn- sylvania. At an earl) age ! ■ was curious in know what things were made of, so when the i ime i ame he joui neyed t I ehigh and for foui years In ' has been trying to il | c ii out. Thus Danville lost ■ l iis leading citizens. Being a chemist Sam has had t liit the books pretty regularly. However, it hasn ' t i win k and mi plaj . Iver the week-ends is when our hero shone bril- liantly. Not that he had given much time to the weaker sea fot he insists ili. it the home town product is the best i crowd of men 1 ogi i hi i and The llun is in his prime. It has been said 1 1 1.1 1 he knows Bethlehem bettei than any one in college, and from observation we cannot denj it. has an .iniliiii.ni program oui- liniil tor himself when he graduates. We know his ability, so will wish him luck. Alia upl CM) % c= Roy Franklin Scholl Bethlehem, Pa. Liberty High •Tiny ' tMny, one of the biggest men incol A lege, waistfully speaking, happens to be .in inh.il.it. mi ..I fail Bethlehem. He entered Lehigh with the firm intent (.1 lea ing Footprints on i he sands of time, I. in so fai . as i he rest ..t us « ill likewise admit, has onl) succeeded in removing the dusi from various seats in this hall (if fame. Tiny , by the waj , has one ii e, folks he doesn ' t imbibe. In fact, the only thing with a shine on on Tiny is his i rousei - However, Roy is loyal to Bethlehem in spite of the honest endeavor the fellows have s|ient in trying to convince him of his lack ol discretion. He also claims that Bethlehem gives .. guy nunc oppor- tunity tn increase his batting average than the Yanks give Babe Ruth. Not only has Tiny sm ceeded in prov- ing that he is an excellent scholar by setting forth ne« theories in various studies and flagrantly disputi ng the Ii ii mi .] profs on sundi ai t ii les, but he has held down a position on the football squad oi team sin. e his enl ram e here I ' ., -i o ' im k, I inj •Wh.il till- hrll s Walter Edwin Schrader Bethlehem, Pa. TCe ' s chief reason for leaving Cin- A cinnati University was that he found to his chagrin that Cincinnati was lacking in brick-topped girls. Red-haired women are Ice ' s weakness. That is his story and he sticks to it, although we doubt it at times — too numerous to mention. Ice is always busy. At least, he thinks he is. Every evening he has some work to do, and can ' t possibly go out, but the next morning he still has the work to do. Ice is very studious at times. It seems to rim in streaks, pin stripes to be precise. Ice ' s future seems to lie in steel. Even now he is building castles in Spain, but they are of steel, rather than the traditional stone and mortar. We feel sure he will bridge his way to success in the world of men, steel and red-haired women. What the devil! Edward Franklin Schwab Bath, Pa. Liberty High School Doc B. A.; Deutscher Verein (3, 4). President (4); Pre- medical Society. Vice-President (3. 4); Arts and Science Club (1, 2); Beaux Arts Club (3. 4); Robert YV. Blake Society (3, ); Chemical Society (1. 2. 3, 4); Sophomore Honors; Honors in German; Gymnasium Musician (1. 2. 3. 4) IN order to clearly portray Ed, it is first necessary to state that he is a resident of Bath, Pa. Upon graduation from Bethlehem High School, either heredity, environment or some other indeterminable cause impelled him to follow the footsteps of his father, namely, the medical profession. His natural apti- tude for this study soon brought him into recognition as a leading member in premedical circles at Lehigh, but his interests were not limited to that field alone. Psychology intrigued him and it is reported that he was the only student able to converse on an equal plane with Bosey on this subject. Psychology also led him into an intense study of the night-life of Bethlehem and its effects upon the inhabitants; chemistry drew him into the study of alcoholic beverages; philosophy opened many paths of reflec- tional study for him, such as the definition of the nature of true love. In fact, his devotion to these studies was so thorough, I h.ii he often neglected to go to bed eai lj From i partly medical standpoint ' Nathan Keva Sheinfeld New 1 1 vvi , Conn. Hillhouse High v i Sheffield ECeevi B. V; Hvsnn rn-o l being born in Nevi I [a. m, ( ' nun., Nat aspires in .1 sawbones. Doubtlessly, he will succeed, .is he has a way ol doing things. .ii defies all laws •■! physics by pro ing how much dynamic energj ran In- nil losed in a small spai e, Nat has gained great fame through- out tin- Lehigh Vallej bj hi-- nil again, on-again mustache. Mr acquired the rowing habit after seeing Adolph Menjou. Nat ' s biggest fault is that he i- .in avowed womanhatei thai is, in those who refuse to know him. I lowe ei . mil ' Ini get - all . an-, ami all win- whin Nat starts running his nimble fingers over the keyboard ol a piano. I h i- als i a i omposei par ex e lence, as those who saw the Mustard ami show ol 1926 ill attest . In . ..in lusion, we predii i a sui cessful future for Nat, even though he thinks that we arc all a bunch i wise guys. Albert Davenport Shonk Kingsti in, Pa. Dorranccton High Scl I i Bus. Ail. ; i i mi Mm km i , liu |c . ■ I . Mu i. ' l UMil I li. ' i ' -r S|n, v T.M i hita (1) Coll-Egypl I. 4) lion i lni ii... -i Ini. i i. Ii; Spiked SI ii, n r X. (3. 4): I ' id Sigma Kappa In ins freshman year Al established himsell with us and proved conclusively 1 1 1. 1 1 si udj i- a hum. M i. n tor, and that, in order to uphold his middle name, his afternoons musl In- spent resting in the from r n, and in Drown Mall during ai .mi pel incK in the morning. i hi high mileage clii ked off in pursuit ol s ■ ol the town ' s debutantes, con- vinced the college that he should be i ol I i.i. k, in which office he  .is Al also could be found on certain evenings ol the week in the vicinity of Fountain I lill. w here he was alwaj s sure lo hold his ow n. it 1 1«- need be said about his senior i.ii . .a I ions speak louder than won Is, and me lii miss that red roadster in its daily 1 1 i i about the campus. We pre- dict a successful careei either as a barrister hotel man. y E. M.; Manager, Wrestling (4), Assistant Manager, (.J); President, Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association (4); Treasurer, Junior Class; Asso- ciate Editor, 1 )27 Epitome (3); Senior Class Book Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Junior Banquet Committee; Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net; Calculus Cremation Committee; Interfrater- nity Council (3), Executive Committee (4); Mining and Metallurgical Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Omi- crnn Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Theta Xi | n got away to a bad start by win- ning his smile in Bethlehem, but as he breezed along, undaunted primarily by his studious aspect, he became one of the men with the extra achievement of re- taining all of his virtues. The mining course has resurrected many a proverbial student. Even Fan was aroused, and established himself as a man of affairs on the campus. With a conscientious effort, aided by a pleasing personality, Fan etched his name on the roll of active men. Carrying mats until he became manager of wrestling attributed to his worthiness. At the intercollegiates at Penn State, Fan was elected president of their Association. Bosey ' s report of the first meeting over which Paul presided, stated: The president was quiet and unassuming as the constitution was revised. This last bears the essence of diplomacy. So Fan is debating whether he should run for Congress or do his dirty work underground. Bus. Ad.; Sophomore Honors; First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C; Alexander Hamilton Club (3). Treas- urer (4) ; Scabbard and Blade Society Mi. Secretary (4); Phi Beta Kappa This handsome youth entered this life with the great handicap of being born in Bellefonte, Pa., where all the trains back into the station, so as to get a quick start out again. If his four years at Lehigh have nothing else for him, they certainly have improved his bridge to a point of par-excellence. Incidentally, the old adage doesn ' t seem to hold true in his case, for his address book is more than filled with a wide variety of she-male names. We fear the poor fellow will be too old to experience the nuptial state by the time he gets ' em all sorted out and chooses the so-called one and only. In this connection, we might mention that approximately fifty per cent, of the men in college have invested in Lehigh Valley Transit Company stock on the strength of Mel ' s cash business on the Easton Limited. We prophecy he ' ll either be a C. P. A. or an army officer. What ' Cedric Leland Smith Wakefield, M ss, on High S i Ced Cedar Vabsi i v Hns. Ad.; Varsits Basketball (1, 3, 4 i , . i ■ 4); Musii al i lub I ! W Blake Soi ietj ; Uexandei Hamilton . Pr sid in ' ii. Spiked Shoe i del I . otillion; Presi- dent, Phi i ■.!■■. le;S aboard and Bladi I Crescent: Upha ;■ p Oi i ' i p Delta Ai iiu spending a year .n Mr. I eni- i ollege foi white boys and girls, Ced entered Lehigh, considering himsell fully prepared for the big step. Since thai time, four years ago, he has dis tinguished himsell in many Gelds. Whether ,i student, lM- k.ili.ill Mar, hurdler, song- ster, oi anj one of a varietj ol othei types d for, Ced i an till the posit ion Sim e i he opening I i ollege, ed has indulged his senior privilege by periodi- cally appi irinf aboul thi ca mpus with what resembles .i mustache, which does not fail in impress the nun he commands as a lieutenant in t he R. O. I . i . Although Mr. Psrnythe is sure of graduating with very creditable grades, till unedui ited, so he intends to start .ill over again next year when he enters the graduate busi- I of that institution that was one ol i he big thre , 1 lai vard. We expect to hear of further honors to his name and infinitum. E. !■:.; Band (I, ' . I I); Robert W. Blaki it. I El i K ipp i Nil (4) ROBER1 SPARKS was born ill Maine and soon moved to Massat husetts. The I.im fifteen years he lived in New York. Hi went to Saint Paul ' s School when he was twelve and stayed there until lie graduated in ' 22. At school he did not g t for athletics, but played the cornet in the st hool orchestra. Alter his freshman year he was ill and out one yeai Evei i ham e he gets he goes down to Maim- to the bai k woods Sparkie has been studying electrical ring i i ' ih ' i s some i hame that he «ill go bat k ami tell those Inlks about elei 1 1 ii lights. You • it Norman Samuel Spatz Bernville, Pa. Schuylkill Seminary Pop Norm Yep, — this is Pop. Pop hails from Pennsylvania and a farm, and can tell all about the intricacies of a tractor, hinder or plow. Pop is the well-known inventor of an alternating current storage battery. The only thing the matter with it is that you can ' t store anything in it. Besides that, it ' s all right. Pop really deserves that name, for he was married two years before he went to prep school — but that didn ' t hurt him any. He has a motorcycle and almost any time his roaring hyena can be heard packing the dirt around the campus. Aw-kwil-cher-belli-akin! C Emil Henry Spillman, Jr. Catasauqua, Pa. AHentown Preparatory School Spilly Met. E.; Allen-Lehigh Club Of illy has long since proven to us -5 that he is the most accurate and prac- tical man in his course and every one rushes to get Emil as a laboratory partner. For correct dope he simply can ' t be beat. Football is Spill ' s favorite pastime, but he had to be content to watch the game from the stands because Wendell disagreed with Bill Roper upon the value of a pony backfield. Emil is quite an active Allen-Lehigh man. No banquet was quite an assured success until every member was quite convinced our Emil would be present. His melodious (?) tenor voice led every clubmate in choral festivities until he was simply sat upon. Spill is a great metallurgist and ten years from now we figure at least seven of we ten mets will rap at the door marked President and enter seeking a position from our old classmate. We know that it won ' t take ten years for you to become a success, comrade, and we ' re back of vou all the time. Alfred William Staller Pffl i ille, Pa. Potttville High School E. E., E. E. S. H( I I ; Sopl i Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu Os a September morning, foui years ago, Al migrated from Pottsville, took the usual oath oi offii e, and tx • ame one of us. It was nol long before ! ■ «a making history with the books and getting a working knowledge of the town. Eventful sophomore and junioi years fol lowed « ith i he ai i umulal ion ol many friends. Outside of college Al ' s friends were decidedly not all men. This comes through liis ability to in! a mean fij the i unes of i.i and resulted in his cat( h- ing the lasl i ar from Allentown. At the end ol his junioi yeai I au Beta Pi and Eta K.i [ i .i Nu i laimed him and as .1 senioi he presided over the meetings of the Elei ti ii al s ietj Al ' s personalit] and knowledge ol the subject should go far in making him a sui i essful engineei . and as a i lassmate, one we will all remember. ' M ' i j. ' c cw B. A.; Editorial Stall ! ' ■ ,,. I M :ii 1) Edit. lief (4) ; 170 I lub; Mcxandi I Hamilton I lub; Phi Sigma Kappa a i ni; shopping around al some length V among the bettei known colleges ol the east, Warren de ided thai sini e I ehigh would have him, he might .is well make it his bachelor hall. Bachelor is used advisedl] . for among his arts, misog) nism he hIs the list, and his science in dodging the deadlier of the s|k-. ir i unparallelled. Perhaps ii is onlj that Warren is dis- criminating, foi .ill those letters can ' t be from home and mol her. Warren emerged from his shell in odd moments to rattle II cracks for the Burr and mislead the instructors in the virtue Warren Stoltz. And ii worked: that prosperous air, fostered by the si udied ' ii I nickel cigar, made the impression that earned the g I old B Stoli wants .i new racket, so it the reader knows a good, reliable  ■ the world bj the tail, please address the above. Paul Gogel Strohl Cementon, Pa. Whitehall Township High Si 1 Peegee ( E ; 1 tbal! Squad C3); Track Train u ' .i. Squad Hi; Glee Club (1); Tau Beta Pi FOUR years in the cold and cruel world between high school and college made a worker of Paul. He knows what he ' s after and we believe that he ' ll get it. We were not surprised to see him make Tau Bete. Previous to the summer camp at Savior ' s Lake, we thought he was immune to feminine charms — we know better now. His sense of humor reached a climax in last year ' s girls ' number of the Burr. Miss P. G. sure had a wicked line. Paul was out for Glee Club in his fresh- man year, the next year the club was much better. If any one knew how to do some- thing, it was usually Peegee. In spite of this fact, he was always ready to help the other fellow. We expect great things from Peegee ; we will probably drop into his office some day and ask, Hey! Howinell do you do this, ' Peegee ' ? Cripet You ought to know that! cw Kurt William Thum Maflewood, N. J. Barringer High School Mickey B. V; Varsity Football (2, !, I); Mustard and i hcesi (2, i, ! . Musii al ( lubs (2. I, 4); German Club i4i. President, Pre-Medical Society; Alpha Tau Omega There lived in Newark, N. J., a little boy who wanted to be a sailor, but one day a man came to the house and advised that our Mickey was in no shape to go to school for at least two weeks. This so impressed the young lad that he wanted to know what manner of man could per- form such miracles. Upon finding out that the visitor was a doctor all thoughts of the sea were forgotten, except for pleasure, possibly, and Rudy decided to follow the medical profession. To do this he realized that he must have a liberal education, so a fiddle and a football were procured, and Mickey was enrolled in Barringer High, where he attained great fame, graduating with the titles of fourth violin in the varsity orchestra and chief snapper-back on the team. After resting at Villanova a year he came to Lehigh as a pre-med and took up chemis- try. Always a student he had wondered how music would affect chemical reac- tions, so with immortal genius he tackled the problem. At first his work was not appreciated, but he finally convinced the faculty that electrons and atoms had nothing to do with chemistry. 1 Tiih tropii - i l.iim tin- lad, who comes from America Central, and true to his latin blood he is tropical al heart and (.I exotic nature, lit- claims thai liis intention when he decided t come to these shores a to study the chewing gum habit, but he happened to pass around the bursar ' s office, and when asked What course? he mumbled and said, I — I — ! Bin the bursal did not lei him continue and an E. E. is to be! i 1 1 i oven oming some language handi- i aps he has been getting along fine in the circuit breakers ' department. He is well liknl liy all who know him, and it is i. in belief that after this June In- can s.i . Veni, villi, vici! Tin- sun i hines east. The sun ■ hines west . Hut down in my country The sun chines best Shut your mouth! Q%0 , George Henry Toadvine, Jr. WlLLIAMSPORT, PA. Willi , chool TOADI ' ■! '  ! Hi Mi i I ' Bi .his Vrta Club; St. Paul ' s Society; Li I lub OUR esteemed classmate, George 1 lenry roadvine, Jr., joined the multitude of Inline- Lehigh men during April. 1905. Nature endowed him with .1 in. inly phy- sique. As he grew and 1 ame ol age he had expanded upwards to six feel three inches. 1 requent trips to Philadelphia to see two interest ing gii Is 1 iroke 1 hi 1 tonj ,,1 1 leorge ' s 1 ollege daj - Incidentally, nature supplied Toady with .1 theological mind and, as with most theological minds, there is a difficulty involved foi anj one who attempts to sm Greek from his 01 1 hodox iews on life as ii should be according to religion — not as it is li truth. 1 ii.uis has been 1 lose to the bn asl of old Smith Mountain ihis feel — if not his head 1 foi his foui bi ighl 1 ollegi despite the ology courses. George lias . In. mm tin- ministry as his profession, and (inr heartiest wishes foi success accom- pany him. and be natural! ' {14.?} Albert Hanson Trumbull New York, N. Y. Horace Mann Preparatory School Al M. E.; Varsity Tennis (2, i. 4). Squad (1); Musical Clubs (3, 4); M. E. Society; Advanced R. O. T. C; Lambda Chi Alpha Presenting A. II. Trumbull; don ' t mind the grease, he ' s only a mechanical. But 1 arring that one thorn, Al ' s four years here have been rosy without a doubt. A tennis player of no mean ability, he has a great future ahead of him in that, if he so desires. During his leisure moments, music hath its charms, all of which led to the musical clubs. Then, there is always Camp Meade, that pleasant oasis situated in Maryland. Al tells us nothing of the work, only Washington, and in that flivver too. As idt he unfaii sex, well, no one in particular and many in general, ranging all over the IS. as near as we have been able to find out. Taking all in .ill, Al ' s years here have been a success. He has wrought pleasure to all who have been fortunate enough to have known him, and he is a friend of the type upon whom one may always depend. Some noise — it is half grunt and half bleat! C O C V3 % Nathan Irving Tyler RlDGEWOOD, N. J. Ridgewood High n .1 Nat C h. K.; Frosh Basketball Squad; Musical ( lubs [4] st a little over twenty years ago, ersey City was honored by the birth of a Lehigh student. However, Nat spent his high school days in Ridgewood, where he entered in a promising dramatic career. He entered Lehigh at an innocent age, full of conscientious endeavors for success as a chemical engineer. But, alas, the ladies just couldn ' t leave him alone, and the lure of the lookout on a moonlit night was too great, or perhaps numerous trips to Philadelphia may explain the difficulty he found in studying. The quality of his voice brought him into the Glee Club and his fascination for loud sounds led him still further into the ordnance corps. It is rumored that of late a certain young lady of his home town has supplanted entirely the heterogeneous varieties which once were the subject of his day dreams. It will be with real sadness that we will say good-bye for the last time to Nat and wish him the very best of good for- tune always. ' 1 s, Donald Nicholas Uebelhart i i . Ohio Mi Kinlej High Scl I I i i i I Mel I . Sophomon I otillion; Squ in • •T tbie came to Lehigh from Canton, - Ohio, to sic if he could become a metallurgist Vftet four ears ol hard studyhesees.il least .1 ejinunei ut hope of I i- ambition becoming a reality, tor he is one- ol the few struggling mets that have stuck the limit. Around the campus, Don is well known, and also well liked. He is every- body ' s 1 1 lend, and is always ready to give a helping hand. This hand helps, too, especially if one is in need ol .1 date and doesn ' t know where in get it ; for Ubie ' s list is inexhaustible, and he is verj gener- ous with it . We all wish Don the best of lui k aftet he K« ' is his diploma, .ni l are confident ih.it he «ill make a big success of his 1 hosen work. Mitchell Walter Van Billiard Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem High Scl I Mm h Red Van II. A.j Y. M. C.A.i 1 11.111; Deuta I t ...in 1 j, |) | tin-: fall ol 1923 this energetic chap, A for some unknown reason, matriculated at Lehigh. His four years ' sojourn .it the University has meant nothing more than an attempted determination, with inci- dental study, to solve the cause of this fatal step. But, being a local boy, lu- ll. is made a determined fight in his assiduous pursuit of his studies Mitch i- sin h a const ientious fellow that he fei Is too modest to bluff his way with the result that on one occasion a margin ol an ' nth degree has kept him in college. In all sincerity, however, Mitch ' s open frankness as to his knowledge or lack of knowledge ol a subjei 1 lias become a iltue. We feel certain thai this desire to a lawyer will some daj mate rialize, We would suggest, however, that in the meantime he give up his too fn quent dating habit. should study tonight, bit Leopold M. Von Schilling, Jr. Hampton, Va. Shenandoah Valley Academy ( mi Winks Southerner Virginia Bus. Ad.; Rifle Team. Cantain; Student ( aDtain, R. O. T. ( ' . ill; Scabbard and Blade; St. Paul ' s Society (3. 41, President (4); Phi Delta Pi As Winks hopped off the train, Sep- tember, 1925, his first though! was, What a hell of a town this is — and he hadn ' t seen the hill-to hill bridge either! He was about to go baek over the hills to Virginia when his trusty roommate of prep school fame dragged him to Taylor Hall. In a few days, however, Winks became reconciled to the town. The Wharf-rat was a real soldier boy, having gone to the Shenandoah Valley Academy and being an ex- ' 26 man from Y. M. 1. Neglecting his boy scout credit, he was elected to the Scabbard and Blade during his first year at Lehigh and was a satelite on the rifle team. Two-Bits favorite beverage, besides coca-cola, is beer. He was not Don Juan ' s roommate, hence he was, for a while, somewhat ill at ease at the church meetings. After making a few visits to Fem Sem, though, he became a ladies ' man. When a boy, he always loved to see the birds fly, and this longing became mani- fest in his later ambition to become an aviator. (The highest he ever went up was in a roller coaster!) C V! ■7 neither kn • ,: da Charles Faust Walbern W ii.kes-Barke, Pa. Coughlin Hi«h N hi ioI Charley Chuck Wallie C. V. . Wrestling Squad (4); Sophomore Relay (2) Clap hands, here comes Charlie. A brilliant flash of color moves up t he campus. Profs shade their eyes, seniors turn inquiringly, sophs rush to the scene. C. F. W ' olborn, ' 27, in full regalia, is entering Lehigh for the first time. Since his freshman year, Charlie ' s raiment has been somewhat dimmed, not that he was kidded about it, for no one ever tried that and got away with it. By this we don ' t mean to infer that he was a bruiser; in fact, his principal avocations were bridge and the fair sex. The military has always had an irresisti- ble fascination for the ladies. None knew this better than Charlie, therefore we find him spending many hours on the drill field, inculcating first principles into willing, if obtuse, freshmen. In the beginning of his senior year, athletic aspirations seized upon him so that he transferred his wrestling to the gym and his conquest from the weak sex to the stronger was commendable. Knowing Charlie as we do, we are sure his life will prove brilliant, full and praiseworthy. ■Co to hell t Roland Martz Wetzel Bethlehem, Pa. m II. I llOOl Row Barney t ■ i i M. I-.; Mi i i inii ..1 S ■■ Fm k years ago no one could have foreseen the heights which Row would eventually attain. Km time flies .ind tin- mind behind the sublime counte pictured above is now the master force in the butter-and-egg industry, the largest non-fraternal organization in the world. The active interest which he has taken in this business can be easil) sur- mised by noticing the samples which he , ,M i ii s ii his ties and stiff whirls. Bui four years have nol been wasted leu Row. Entering Lehigh with ideals ol i In In Ji. -i and ami ii ions ol the broadest, he has retained his ideals and fulfilled his ambitions. In fact, celerity i| his outstanding characteristics. it did In- outside at ti it ies besel him, that he was compelled to make numerous week-end trips to see .il in business. We wonder how business is Nothing has been said about hisachievt ments or ability, but il he cont inues in the future .is successfully as in the past, he will undoubted!) reach the hall of fame. Bernard Lewis Weynberg Brooklyn, N. Y. i rasmu Hall Bi n-, Arcadia I t •Whafll von Hiiw in get through college with a minimum of work and .i maximum hi good linns, is .i paradox that onlj Bunny can answer, Vfter arriving at Lehigh in the fall I 1923, he immediately transferred his credits to B Thorpe, and aftei she graduated, began makingweekly excursions to New Voi k ' ity. Bunnj det ided to major in English .in.) it seems that he made his most in love lyrics. Love is the highest expres sion ol poetrj and it this be true, we can safel) i oncede that Bunny is a great poet. At least a certain charming, dark- haired miss, who has ample opport unit) to stud) hi ni in .ill his complex intricai ies, thinks he is. But i pla) the othei sidt ol thi re ord, Bunn) is reall) a might) g I chum .ind .i mighty fine fellow, and in hi t hosen profi ssion that ol la« we feel that Bunny ill be .i great success. Hire ' s Frederic Harlan Wilhelm Bethlehem, Pa. Moravian Preparatory School Harlv ' Hill ' ' ibsll. 2. -Preside Psi (4) DURING His first year with us Harly was an obedient frosh, always willing to serve an upperclassman, if he had to, and always willing to be absent from a soph rush — who wouldn ' t? In his first three years, he decided to unleash his noble musical talent upon the unsus- pecting fair damsels of our neighboring schools, and so the agony of the Musical Clubs was increased. He will smile and be freely foolish. Now is he not irresistbile? Ask any members of the fairer sex, who know him. From all present indications, it is a toss- up as to whether Harly will take up his graduate work at Cedar Crest or the University of Delaware. He has made an enviable record in his scholastic and social activities, and, inasmuch as he intends to be a hotel manager, we cannot predict otherwise than that he will make a huge succ ess. He has many good traits — in fact, only two bad ones; one being the place from which he comes, and the other being the prep school he attended. Barring this, he is a worthwhile friend. I i god ' Charles Ethelbert Willis, Jr. Richmond, Va. Met. H . Vjimiv I- ' ,,,, il,.i I! Squad (2, !); Freshman Football ID; Freshman Wrestling Squad lit; .imii Trai k (1, 2, 4); ( otillion; Phi ( lub; Scimitar; Cyanide; Spiked Shoe; Sigma Phi AFTER being interference for her all around the huge southern country club dance floor, she sighed, My, ' Charlie, ' but you are the most wonderful plunging fullback. Charlie just smiled and thought of former bull rings flashed in his mind. Really though, Charlie is quite athletic, but a bit Spanish. Morris Kanaly saw to that , and with the help of a strong wind, Charlie broke the college javelin record. If Morris had ever seen him out-distance a full charge of buckshot, there is little doubt that he would have made a runner of him, for Charlie has lots of wind. With the women, Charlie is a hug and all that goes with it. Don ' t get excited, girls, for there ' s just one in Rich- mond who has taken the strong man ' s heart away. The feminine sex are not all that counts, for a few letters like Met. E. are Charlie ' s reasons for being here, but so far he has had success in only one course, that being horizontal lab. Win iam Foster Wilmurt New Ren mill-, N. Y. Prep i in i it . Bun i ! ,,,.! Chei er (J, 4). Vici . Sopl ion Y. M ' A. t abinel . I ■ itillion; Junioi Prom ' ommil tee; Inter- Del Convi S.11 i.il I i Kappa Beta Phi; 170 ! ' ii ■ n ibbard ' - Ita Chi Ii « ;i hard mattei foi Bill to dec i ' li- whii h was i he best state to live in, and after trying New York City awhile, Bill emigrated to Maplewood, I . later moving back to Brooklyn and then New Roche lie. Our hero came down to Lehigh from a Polj I ' rep w ith high aspirations .it 1 1, oming a noted marine engineer I u.i years ol strrn righting with engineer- ing subjects made Hill verj glad to . hange ovei to B. A. when the marine i ing course was dropped. Maybe Bill is s tall that he might have lo to draw « ith. Anj - how, he sun- w ields .1 mean pencil, and is .1 mighty handy man .is Burr art editor .md Mustard and ( In • 11 tnagei Naturally, with this artistic ,d ilii , .m hi 1- his n al love, and we look foi Bill to be planning buildings with the besl ..I 1 In in before long. CnVD Y Col .1 built Thomas James Wood I ' m mer ton, Pa. Palm, .mil Hii I11M I. nl 1 I ■I ' . I npim is .1 fellow who makes very little A noise, accomplishes much, holds his friends, and uses continually .1 great amount ol g I sense in all that he endeavors to do. He is noted foi his diligence and conscientiousness. Ii hard work will gel one anywhere his success is assured. Having a rare judgment, a keen sense ol humor and the characteristic quality of living and lei live, his life should be .1 path of ruses strewn with an occasional thorn which will be his affaires de . in hi . 1 1 mi is distinctly the 1 1 in- to In 11 1 j pe, and thai is saying a lui in these days when varietj is the spice ..1 love ! His great dissipal ion has bex n Ins weekly 1 rip to Palmerton; Inn .ill in all, he is .1 in. in to l i k up to .is a good In ing example. 1 J Thomas Joseph Wright Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem Prep School Tom Tommy Red E. E.; Snccer Squad (3); Eta Kappa Nu TO know Tom is to automatically place one ' s self in a Gesellschaft whose only dues are those of being a prince of good fellows and of having an underlying desire to accomplish some- thing. Tom bears with ease a distinct sense of responsibility which, however, to .most eyes is eclipsed by his habitual quiet and unpretentious manner. His sense of responsibility and his assumption of duties, which would have loomed before most of us as impossibilities, have now ripened by his dynamic efforts into fruits of accom- plished preparation for a larger and more active life. We fear to say more lest, by our weak phrases, we unintentionally limit his true fun ' el illness and ability. Hence we can only extend our hands with a mingled feeling of sorrow and joy — sorrow because of our separation, and joy because of the pleasure which we derive from thus showing our appreciation of him. What do you say? CM) Erich Karl Zimmermann Passaic, N.J. Stevens Prep School Zimmie E. K. Stroheim • • immte was born in Brooklyn, but L-i not liking the town, moved to Passaic at an early age. His influence there was always a peaceful one, as shown by the strikes which started when he left home to go to college. He decided to enter the profession of test tube washing, and having heard of Doc Ullman and Lehigh, he joined the ranks of our class. E. K. has always looked at the girls of Bethlehem in disgust, for which we can hardly blame him, but in his junior year he discovered an attraction in Allentown which has taken on a very serious aspect. Zimmie has always been a hard, conscientious worker and at the same time a mighty good fellow. He is one of the most popular and well-known men on the campus. Because of these quali- ties we expect big things of him after graduation, so go to it, Zimmie, and show the world what you can do. Quit finegalin ' around. 1 S— Guests at the Wayside Inn VKE, I HI ODORE Ai 1. 1 . Chari es Whiting Ai i VNDE R, l UN BARNE i I I I ' H i M s. |ohn Boi i . Jr. Ash raft, 1 dw vrd Davis Aykrovd, M vrsh i i John Baily, vi ni; Conrad, Jk. Ball, Ri ssei i Bambas, Stephen vi ri r Barron, Ei wood 1. Barrow eloi gh, Kirk Mi Carter BA9 OM, VRREN BrOI GHTON 111 VNS, [OHN I VME S Hi i k, Roberi Lew is 111 GGS, I .1 ORGE I I VRPER Bennii OFF, 1 EWIS Gl Bentz, Geni Walter Hi RG1 R, Cl M ' l i VN i i vreni i Stephen Bl i i, ' , 1 1- ' Mill IN ' . i H Board, Cornei ii - Zabriskie Bogart, Loi is Bor HERS, II VRR |OHN Boyd, Ili er Kki gi h Bridi well, Chari es In i ding BrII ion. Ch vllis Browei i , |ack Nelson Brow n, Willi vm Nn hoi vs Hi rkhart, Loi is Hoddi e, |f Hi kmi m. Wll i IAM ( ' nm N , Ak rHl R VRR1 n I N , ILLIAM, IR. c vssei , Ch vri es Hari i d cawley, 1 rani 1- i erris (ii vdwii k, how vrd cornei ii - Ch vse, Roberi Jordon Chii os, Franklin Iroman Ci kk. Roger Con i i lement, John sum ,i i n. Andrew Martin ( unkl, I HEODORE, ikh Craw ford, Frederk k Kim- Delmotte, Rich vrd W ii son hi Motte, How vrd I i n gi vs 1 Mi i RI H, III k Hi i ki.l i ii iki. h, Noah I N vi o Dol 1 . I REDERII k Til GHMAN Draper, Wn liam Corteli l ER, Wll I 1 VM I R VN( IS, I R El I IOT, M VRSH 1 I IA|.. I . I I RNANDO I i IBIO l. s-, 1 DW VRD Will UNc. I.u ertz, minimis Eric Robe r i i mme i i Ferris, I k in Miesti r l 1 1, ii, c ii vri es Perkins Fluck, Roberi Willi m i ord, John Vi I ORM VN, M VI RI i Fort, i Ieorge Lai vyette I r vnke, Ri ibe r i Loi is I i,l . II. I VMES R VLPH I i i roN, David Me Furnival, Gl I Edw vrd Garcia, 1 Mil 10 i .i hi i k, Lewis I vi ob Gloi ker, Ri .ph K vrl , I ' ikkN Wes i ,i,l l NBl RG, I A m Gresh, vi ii R Si rRi i i,i i , ,,, [OHN I iEORGE Halls, Norm vn inston H anna, Charles Warren II VNl ON, I VMES I ' M I. Ii vrtki , John Joseph, Jr. Ih vton, Peri H ' gh Hedenberg, I iEORGE Dl BOI . |i Heil, Clinton Fr vnklin Held r, Rogers Stephi ns Herri r v, [osi i si i I Iigginboi roM, Willi vm I i n Hillegas, Be nnethum si rong Hoffman, II vrr Sw vrtzi vndi r Hollow vy, Ai beri Marks I |ooD, I .1 ORGE VA VSHINGTON I |mi ER, BENJ VMIN W I -I E I Iornbosi ii. Lloyd Hosking, Herbert Tage III! kIN-, I .1 K ' .l Ih mphrey, Conrad Emu | v obs, II m Joseph j i ies, Edw vrd Vloysii - Jewell, Nathaniei l vrweli Iochum, i i.i r i Johnson, I rnesi m i;i « | ONES, I BSTER s l RDER [ones, vi iik Theodore K n -i i, Dien Kear, Cari 1n in Ki 1 1 1 r, Edw vrd Be rn vrd Kelly, |ohn Schagi e Ki Mil , u nil R II II VM Kensing, Alfred Kenni ra Kent, I ewis Sh vw Kerr, 1 dmi nd Begi i i Kiss, Edw in hi IAM Kirkwood, Thomas Ai i ndi r Ki ini . I eon vrd Isa ti Knipi , s i ri imi s Loom •1 151 I- f £L=? '  Lambert, Herbert Schrock Lang, George Isaac Laudenbach, Herman Henry Leach, Francis Arthur Lewis, Henry Walter Lewis, Robert Beckwith Light, John Dirks Liversidge, Preston Moore Loeser, Albert Richard Lovell, Frederick Harris Lum, Philip Livingston Swinnerton Lynch, Allen Clark MacFadden, Donald Schoonmaker McGoldrich, Hugh Francis McKechnie, Edward Maginniss, Hamilton John Maier, Curtis Eugene Manner, Richard Jacob Michelena, Domian German Miles, Irving Beardsley Miller, Herbert Allison Miller, John Howard Payne Miller, John Stanley- Miller, William Crichton Mills, Lucius Michols Ness, Henry Clarence Newcomb, Curtis Sylvester Nichols, John Hall Nicholson, Charles Houston Nitchie, Spencer Holmes Nutting, Harry Otis Olton, Frederick Hasting Ortlip, William Marshall Oswald, Edwin Miller Oswald, John Randolph Ott, Frank Wesley ( )wens, Sidney James Pai u, Conrado Palm, William Fi.k kinger Parker, Albert Marcus Parsons, Ira Manning Pickel, Harry Adams, Jr. Poor, Benjamin Wood Pose , J vmes Byron R , James Charles Raine, Robert Newton Rambler, Ralph Cassell Raught, Roland Davis Jones Reed, Thomas Henry Richards, Robert W ' ardick Roberts, Charles Bayard Km her, Elton Mohr Rubsamen, Herbert Schultz Russell, Hiram Brooks Sample, Edgar Hoopes Sandwick, Charles Martin Sarmiento, Antonio, Jr. Sarson, Harry Fowler Saxton, Robert Hibberd Schaffer, John Abraham Schaeffer, Max William Schmertz, Edward Augustus Schmutz, George Henry Schoenly, Jackson Heiss Scott, Thomas Earl John Seaman, Stephen Francis Shartle, John Adam Shultz, Samuel Thompson Shurtleff, John Edgar Sidebotham, Horace Williams Sigafoos, Andrew Wilson Sitler, Charles Everett Smith, Edmund Hartley Snyder, Charles Samuel Sosa, Ricardo Sponsler, John Bernard Stevens, Kermit Francis Stevens, Samuel Carlton Stoddard, Elwood Sullivan, Walter Francis Swinton, Neil Williams Symons, Ralph Hampton Terry, Frederick Barnett Timen, Lawrence Sigmund Ulmer, Louis Norman Ungerleider, Abraham Voegtly, John Waesche, Charles Stewart Walch, W ' illard Raymond Walker, Robert Woods Wall, Thomas Carlton Walter, Carl Emil Weaver, Paul Lawrence Webster, Joseph Field Weinroth, Leon Wenner, Roy Bruce, Jr. Werntz, Donald Burleigh Wertman, Paul Samuel Wickes, Robert Boal Wilkinson, Charles Stewart Willis, Charles Ethlbert. Jr. Wilson, William VanZandt, Jr. Wood, Gar Stephens Woolley, John George Patrick Wright, Kenneth Arden { 152 } $L=j ' Wearers of the L Class of 1927 W. B. Crane | R. Yl VGEH 111 ' .. II VRMON R I HOI I 1 . W. LlTTELl I . i! Hayes J. L. Hagi i R. B. Lewis I. R. Reed 1 S. Low Ft 07 HA I.I. S i Morris K 1 III M J s I ORD J B. Haves 1 1 . Cressw i 1 1 1 1. J. Mari indai I BAS1 S, I . Nevins WRESTLING E. A Kim i i I. W. Li 1 1 1 1 1 I I Guerre ro LACROSSE J III VRRELL J. C. Lyni ii i loi 1. 1 I Martin R. C VSTOR R. S Pitts J R. 1 1 1 i ' i i i i W. A. Rai i IGH I ' l X. Il l II |. 1). DeMoyer |. W. Gisrii i J. P. Cox II. G. Harmon W. I ■ . I I- I E RB VI W. R. Hawkins W. V. Dixon J. E. I ' .i. k K. I. Robinson All I l;i Mm II J. B I VI DIG P. W. SlNU II I 1- . M. Fis in u ll. W. M Cord I. |. Kill INGEB BASKETBALL I i s, h i ii ( ' . L. Smith R I I VRRIER 7 ' A ' . 1 ( K C. E. Barba ( ' . L. Smiiii SWIMMING A. Km i IGH SOCCER J, B. Am i s I R. Ri i D I Ulmef TENNIS I ) S. l VI I VDDl S N. J. Sullivan CROSS-COl v 7vM | S. A-KIN J, R. Yeagi r C ' . Bowler J. B. Hayes ii O Nutting R.J. Bi w S. I Nevins III I ' m ii ( S VMES C E l m I). S. C ' l NMM.II M ■i 153) X 1 =■ §L= a f w : u{ IB 0™, J,.,.-. 0— 1 iCv ' - ' • ' • 7 R,J J ' it - ■ , . ' . Go.u - •£ ' . ■-• s Opinions The time has i ome, the wall u If talk of ninny things, Of shoes and ships and sealing es ' i tul kings. ON coming to the eve ol college life, one ' s thoughts are i rowded with this and that, including .ill the low down dirt ol .1 college existence raking advantage, the Senioi Class Book Committee brought out the shovels and I k-u.hi to excavate foi opinions, not realizing the inn. 1 ..1 tin- material tins would handle. Htr class, after much provocation, has been I n n I to be clcverlj facetious so witty, in fact, thai their opinion-, ol the organizations, activities, .iml what 1 lots which do follow, are the most remote from y. ' l literature .is .1 rule. It was with great astonishment that the committee discovered the moral turpitude ol it- fellow classmates Bj careful selection we have condensed the wealth of 1n.1tori.1l dug up to approximately one umpteenth ol its original volume, and this by necessity. I li.it which remains lit to print is still tinged with the sph it ol ' 2 expressed in choice phrases ol « it and gravitj I he compiling oi these ilitiirs h.is been an enjoyable, but laborious t.isk, mainly due to the fact that the ballots which were distributed for the collection ol the desired data were written in everything from phonetic spelling to Chinese. We interpreted them as follows: The 27th Wonder of the Century was the appropriate opinion of Johnny Barr, in speaking ol out class, Well said for a little fellow. The Savioi ol the I niversity, claims Ed Oswald. Sam Comstock must have been eaves-dropping on Ed, for he comes along with a 100 per rent. anti-McConn. I lowever, the latter is ,1 fellow classmate, who matriculated even as you or I, bul with the upper hand. Staller disputes the e mies ol large scale pro- duction when he states that onr elass is just anothei reason whj we si Id practice birth control. a wet spots, but they are found in everj class and we are satisfied that ' 27 made a drj impressii in  it h the I lean. Bad Eggs seemed to be the consensus of opinion, regarding the othet classes, and that with all due respect to ' 28. Who doesn ' t recall immediate!} that glorious feast at the Mien aftei the golden ban Don Uebelhardt would wish the other 1 lasses to Muhlenberg, foi he maintains thai they cussed their stop bj six mile-. All wet, is oui president ' s hank opinion. A lot of ns will have to graduate with them -there, no dirt remarks, says Charlie Class. Albright sa s thai they are not even in thi class as ours, while Chick Farrell condescends to admit that they are all Lehigh men. i 155 } f £L= Z_ VARSITY L ATTAINS 1 d -irj 4 ' . ' •. Myes - B.,.i« ' Jc l 4 - a«... ' S- ' J- ' - OitKtri.. m I Gfs 4s - T 4c St,,, -Te  l , „. - S .- - f V 1 — ? to« -Xv.   « iffi . uJ;.-a.„ Cu- = $L r A Conservative Newspaper X ■ i ?WEZ2l N PUpof ti ttw Us ] Ttmlrn — t.-.i gi es i redil to its existem e bj mei it of j .in Brown and White, says Ike Pierce and iin thai the board believes in the sei vation ol its enei gies, and leaves .ill ol the burden tothi Mi I ' Sn . ii ..I 1 1 1 1 thi pi ' - ' I - issue with All the latest news .1- late as possible lii ka I elieves it 1- .1 p Im - heme, su mil blue, i else all brown, Kin 1 1, useman gives it , redil foi d - il 1 esl to defend tin- football ti An Ail-American Bull Session di es tin- Vrcadia justii e, ai ling to Kellj Bowler, who is on the roll. George Kennedy calls oui ■ ing bodj the facultj understudj , whii l is indii ated l. l I ' n kings ' ovei 1 uled again . Chink Roberts ... 1 uall) thought i( was a .1. : hall .ni«l after Btaj ing with us foi these long years, ( •. m Kellei 1- frank to admil thai he has nevei heard ol it. Popular sentiment l. request, pipes Brandon Manner likens il to the Old Gray Mare and iasl ai compiishmenl . An Exclusicc Bull Session XT in-- to be Castor ' s differentiation between the Interfraternit) 1 ouncil and the Arcadia ( al ' link- it would make .1 good tea pol dome and we hesitate to undi rstand in which he refers the scandal or the tea dances The gossip ol the Greeks adds Roberts and hi lowed in though! I. Cresswell who thoroughlj believes thai il is the onlj place when Grei meets I Ireek, without starting a restaurant. ile I taker think- it - ids high-hat. Bran- don litter- the opinion that might flatten oul the dei bj . for he thinks it would be a good market foi shovels. 11 K., but Brandon does his share and spreads it ovei .1 large field. Right Hot Humor emanates Stnliz, Editor of the Ih rr, who did his verj the Scandal number. Not so hot, retorts Shonk, his roommate. It ' - easj to gel the point, says one devoted Burr reader and hi I hman one Lord Sinkenson. Art Mollitoi calls it the I • high alii 5 hiz bang ' ind vom let that Pop Nagel has his copj delivered in an asbestos envi lope ' I ' who is also affiliated in several ways with the magazine. Rumor has it that he was called bj the little gii 1 it iend, and therewith resigned from the board. I studies did demand a great deal ol time also Tardj wit, says Charlie McCombs, but perhaps he is English, nr can ' t apprei iate a bad ■1 157 % y •5L « -% Glorifying the American Girl ' is the jusl opinion ol the Mustard and ( heese Club , ,„i, red bj sweel little Irving Broads, li is pii tured herewith in .ill his glory. He broke the hearts n; ., swain on the Coll Egypt tour. Damned easy gym credit, Bill Wilmurt remarks from the top ol hisscenii ladder, while wielding a gilding brush to the rhyl .1 Waltei I arm I Vnd: Anderson must have been thinking ol a partii ulai kind ol i heese when In- remarked, Improves with agi Bowli i thinks thej are a bunch ol bad actors, and Deke Bester speaks of a Phi-Lam Sigma Chi Psi 1 con i lave. Hi- forgot the Phi ( iams. Bass Drum Solos are theii specialty, according to Sergeant Cox. Rog Miller thinks il is .1 sure waj to blow yourself to .1 football game I he big fall vi( tory over La- fay, tte, dei Ian - [a k 1 hai 1 y, who insists thai I ur Band makes Lafayette ' s sound like .1 mouth 01 ■ in Sampson calls it .1 noise carnival and bets his monej thai the saxophones will win; i. e , Samp blows his own horn. Hayes evidentlj got caughl when thej passed the hat around for .1 trip to Carnegie fa h foi he insists that the band is capitalized hot air. Retired Bartenders who appeal to be underfed, 1- Peck Deiner ' s opinion of the Bethlehem police force need shoe horns to get into their traffic booths, says Mort Eckstein. There is imp doub that thej know where to get the good beer, and plaj _ d hand of ll.ius-ini-| hllci. |ust tvpir.ilU dumb Dutchmen, responded Shimmy Harmon, when asked for .1 ditty, and he has made quite a study ol them. As lor the firemen, Cresswell would put them in the Navy, since thej have .ill had great ex- perience with schooners. We must give them credit for keeping the hour fires burning, says Bowler. University of Illinois seems to be the thing around college most in need ol ition according to several, but that is a monoto- nous theme Ither useful suggestions ranging from the Freshmen to the New Cop wrir offered. Castor is quite suit that then- Is something wrong with the I acuity. Charlie Gessnei is a most practical civile eer, who is instigating a verj needed reform He plans to turn the hill around so that we may . 1 1 w . 1 go down. A much better idea than turning thi Di around and perhaps .1 less difficult t.isk. ■( 1 59 ]• 5L-? 2 -SL =% Haul an the II alls oj Jericho muses I ' ii k I te iray,  li ade his i ..Hi 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 ion to i he lee ( lub Earl • ' haub thinks the) sound better Mill ' w ii In in en ing. We .ill know I In H ii in will bi i how ling sui i ess Ml are present ex epl hai monj , quote with 01 ' -I rel Ben Ames deserves the leathei metal with this in I I should look for the I. st rln i ' l and use il I put ting up defense, Mi bombsstated th il hi thought the ilee Club was prettj high torn So high ii squeaks! Ackl exclaims Al Picking, in speaking ol the neighboring iii , Allentown. Irv Miles knows it is ,i foreign place and asks, Will it evei be nglo-Saxonized? Ihe land ol the Dutch and home I tlir Dumb seems to be in general favoi Bui there must be disagreement even in these pages and while Bert Petei ' Staj .iu.i , ii isn ' t worth the carfare, Bill Feuei bach maintains it is ,i I. Try and Get In in .-it I hi Bishop rhorpe oi Fem Sem, groans Dixon. Bill Wilmurt evidentl) had a I i t ol luck and passed the threshold, but he is evei present with the remark that too many rules spoil .i party. [ he local institution foi the education oi disillusion of the fail sex receive .ill titles I lut stuff down i tombs. No soap was Demoyer ' s dirtj remark. fr Only Good for Strong Necks 1 1 ii mi hi oi II ' use Parties, as he compared them to stiff is Pop Spatz ' s opinion ol Housi Parties, as he compared them to stiff collars, Herb McCord thinks They ain ' t what they nsnl to be, as do man; others. When Raleigh sent his last housi part) bill home foi consideration the folks thought he gave the whole party to the univei -ii . o In- requests ili.it we ask I ad ' s opinion. Norbei k feels th.it lust opportunities never return. Bag-houses and nut tlu- king we saw .it the zinc re- finery, either, speaks Harvey, the embry- onic tretallui gist . in .1 i i ussinc tin I illii Mi ale; and 1 1 I lolonial Bn oks and i rat races. Its,,.: indiscreet it Hill ' ' Ci.nu ' in refer to .i hall as .i training quartet foi wrestlers s such, we might add th.it they .in- also inten ol inter- ii.itn.ii.il. Bucky Guerrero finds them .ill happ) limit ing gri iunds. Barr s,i s Collie is n i a dog, and Barba claims it is tin si. i, i ,t man) long u.ilks. i A csK m • ■ . g O« sTi7 M f ■ ; r ' - i 161 )- 5L 5L - One Cure for All Ailments was thedisi ovei made by Ike ' Mi ( arty aftei a few isits to the I tispensai j . Evei 5 one ol the • lass agreed firsl and above all thai ii i- a Bull) pla e Al I rum I, nil calls ii the original bull-pen and begs i in ' lude .1 few Camels. Baker found th.it he could get c. c. tablets th.it would 1 mi ' .i (Ii. 11 lej horse here. Now tli.it tlir new assistant 1- established we mighl ..ill the building Bull-Hall. Charlie Willis ends the argument in gi iel bj saj ing, lee, tin dollars and nol ,11 11 . -MIM ' . ' The Missing Link, ' says 1 Trumbull in speaking ol out new edifice, the Christmas-Saucon 1 1. ill. Hague, sports man and business man by degree, perhaps, mistakes ii for Lehigh ' s countr) club, and In- should know, lor he has an eight o ' clock a ppointment with Carothers every morning when the) pla) ofl ., round i goll tin- other kin. I. Paul Ely simply sa s, in the road, ami hopes you take the right meaning! I e) us adorn Cresswell with the Mm- ribbon. He says: Just like shoe-polish 2 in 1. Ilir engineers finish up w itli a Looks like I fell. ' A Retreat for Lehigh Flunk-outs 1 omstock ' s opinion of Lafayette, but we ' re damn sure he ' s mistaken. Not even a Lehigh flunk-out would RESORT t. Lafayette. Just iiu-nti.ni the- Maroon to Peck Deiner an. I he sees red. An all-nationalit) football team, he declares, and Jack Chace) supplements tho latter with 1 he high schi ..1 captain ' s paradise. Let us all strike up the old refrain, the Eagles they fly high at Lafayette. Oh, the ' Spats to morning classes, evoked Bowler, who also i n-i -1- that the institution is a disgrace to its namesake The institution i- a great service t. humanity from an educational point i view, in the opinion ol Jimmy Reed, Init their set 11 - i ' 1 I ' ent e en to this statement. The general sentiment is To 1 1. -II  nli Lafayette Belter Than a Steam Bath registered Fatty lould, in disentan gling himself from tin- tint the Majoi i — m-i 1 t. linn foi a uniform, lhr R ' ' I C. sei pei iall) enji .-.I in the senior yeat when one is allowed t. look mi damned g I 1 easi in fi it joining the Navy, .ii.-. I Tom Wood. ■{ 163) y = £g— ■ X I $L=4 A Wet Question to Discuss thinks Frej of the 18th Amendment. One can easilj tell thai Herk i- nol an advo- , it, Bill i rane simplj i onsiders ii the ' ' ! ■ aftei the 17th. Bill Shakes peare ( I ' Leary think-- ii i Much ado .id. in nothing. With the exi ept ion ol Yeagei and U ilmui i . the res) ol the i lass nit I i.i i it is .ill wet |oe ' .nil. ill proceeded to i ■ pi am I I, on the v it t ues ol the subjei t and concluded bj asking Foi a di ink 1 1) po crite! ! A Young Girl ' s Salvation replied Bittrii h, when questione I on the No Parking Rule. Bran Ion feels thai thej are impossi I ill- to enfon e, sinci i fliwei maj break down anj 1,1 nun- Several ol tl were prone to remark that it appeared to be another typical Illinois movement We are all wondering when the climax willoccui [ he Princeton idea of t rsatall. Merritl Randies rathei sighed, That eliminates the last ol the outdoot sports. Best of all came the pert remark from McCoombs, A blow t ' i the Sell Vid A Cent is a Cent. quaked George Kennedy, when Petrikin and the Board ol Control were mentioned Boy! he struck the nail right on the head! Milt Riskin wants to know when clean-up week comes around. Brandon ' s reaction to the board was too mui h wood and nol enough control. We fail to understand Andy Anders Too theoretical. We are nol dealing with efficiencies. The old spendthrift, says McCord, who is supplemented bj similar remarks from man] I the managers. Cunningham suspects, reminisced Harmon, we had .i delightful box-cai trip to Carnegie Tech. Chick I arrell has a warm spot in In- heat I foi tin- Hi ard, and why nol ' Joe Bush is the title more recentlj ittai hed to our New Cop bj K. M. Bush, ' 27 Winl - ,,n Si hilling desi ribes him as one ol the i, in hoi semen - Illinois Stuff, i ltir| s Tl in Wood. We like his horse, bul agree with Mike Sasse that he is the headless horseman. Il.urs - ,| enough for us, was t hi ■lion t nl mir multitude. It won ' t be long 5L-? Button, Button, Whose Got the Button. is Bei nie Wej nbei tation ol the Rushing Rules, Sampson actual!) thinks they are i omplii ated, and a f(  others ' I 1 si em to undei stand them. Neithei doesthe Interfraternitj Council according i John Simpson Ford, who was ii it even called upon tn remark. Row Wetzel thinks thej are prettj fast enough. Looks Like a Brewery. suggests Warren Stoltz in looking ovei the library, lie is well qualified to express such opinion, we believe. Albiight declares the seats in the library are too hard t i tin price. We wonder ii In- also purchased .1 seat in the chapel as .1 freshman, or perhaps a t. 11li.1t nt in I ' .11 ker Hall. 1 In- wises) crack comes from Don 1 ebelhardt, It ' s id because Mm i .in ih ci gel .1 In ink cornered. Paradise Gained, exclaims Chink Roberts, in referring in the Lookout. Al Trumbull says, The high spot nt the house parties, while Caesar Tjerino simply warns Look out. Don Cottrell blames it tin tin- no-parking rules, and Armstrong would call it the end ol the big parade or tin- end 1 .1 .1 i ' ri tin day. Throat Specialists as will .1- Robbers, is Hill Armstrong ' s opinion i I ' hi!., Miles, Louis, Connie, Mitch, Charlie, .mil Mammy. Stan Kitzingei considers them College hen es, one .mil .ill, .mil outstanding citizens nt the town. .it Sheinfeld calls them true suppt) bureaus foi the boys, while Ben Ames calls them supporters ol Lehigh. Supporting to a limit would perhaps be more appropriate. At th.it some t tin- l« s have tin- audacitj to -.i th.it the) have never heard I them, Beautiful When the Smoke Lifts raves 1 1 1 « I I loo er in des 1 il ling 1 ui college town. A Utopia for bachelors and others, adds Joe Chiodo. Rudy [tush 1 perhaps justified in thinking th.it it is quite inappropriatel) named. Hill Coombe -.i -. I home town 1- 1 one horse town, to which statement the majority ol us agree with the exception perhaps i i some nt our white-wing class i. iii - Se eral agree that ii i- .1 I te foi bootleggers and bats It is fail in saying that none ol us would like to spend our li es here Efcv M ' J ' __) in ] •T I ' ' ' H,hd lt,7). y m= ' ' 3 i kt$f ' ' « - ■ -4 . Lg£ 0 £i ' - Wt B{L JLZZS 5— li: ' Peace. Be Still liui chapel i- not even a quiel resting plac e .ui more ( ollege lei i m i more enjoj able i i sleeping put poses, in Kir ' s opinion ' last opporl I to n- iew notes before an eight i m lock, saj - [ai k I lei tzlei I ai 1 haub de dares, it ' s lurks thej are compulsory, but AI s l k seems right in Now that we are seniors, we favor both Pulling a Fast One on Carothcrs was Herk I rey ' s greatest achievement in college. But whj Carothers only? Chewing gum in Palmer ' s class, is Eckstein ' s boast. Red Wright feels that he really learned to il the most work in the shortest time. He- has evidently profited by his education. But we ask, what type of work? Shorty Ban is proud ol the fact that he grew an inch in four years. How ai complished anj one might be in anj partii ulai item, one hundred and ninety-four seniors are aware that their greatest achievement was to staj the full fout years. How to Wear Clothes Out i- the benefit Sampson got from attending college. None, saj manj ol the boys, but that is far-fetched, undoubtedly, while othei still say, Remains to be seen. Bill Wilmurt is satis Red that he learned about women from it. Norbeck is sun- that he benefited l (our more birthdays, and has already acquired .1 worried look on liis lace. Try and Find Out was Bill Crane ' s response to the question, What was the worst thing you did in college? Cowboy Brown admits studying one Saturday night. McCord simply says getting ac- quainted. George Kuck claims that he was not in a condition to remember. Entered the sea ol matrimony, murmured Jedlicka, but he looks none the worse Thai is all we could gather, foi out class is too modest. Peanut Vender is Gould ' s ambition in life, after going nuts in college. To see Lehigh beat Lafayette is Chip Staller ' s ambition, which is undoubtedly an unanimous feel- I mI Norbei k hasn ' t n , so will prol ablj be 1 1 - m si sui 1 essful. Jim Reed makes up foi his classmate bj craving to beat Joe Stecher on the mat. Graduation, says Carl Reinsmith, is the best outlook ol all, and is he right ! 1 169) SL« ' A New Dean, ' X is Ken Robinson ' s idea foi a i lass memo- i on Wrighl barbed wire fern e around the greens, ' • sl ' ' mi, thods Foi theii pr sei vation Bet net essai 5 to the adminisl ral ion Barba wants moving stairways between build- ings in spite ol the fact thai he isa trad in. in. Tony Nicholas suggests .1 huge dumb bell as .1 token to the othei lasses, bu1 I ehigh set ms to be well sup- plied in that direi 1 ion already. fool ball scholarship, offers Ben Vmes In Short Pants ' ' is the wa) Toadvine claims he kissed the firsl girl, and that mn i have been .1 long time ago. I red ilhelm prompts us to see the next issue ol Scientific Method. In a game of post offi - Charlie- Willis, the romantic brute. Down in the mines, admitted Beckei We always thought he «.is prettj low. I accomplished ii bj m) own system, whi li can I learned on the receipt of five dollars, says Bassett, It evidentl) works, 1 101 has ii that Horace will pass out the cigars t lii brother miners - Bohunk.iis Tennessee is the bane of Norbeck ' s existence The 12:08 from Allentown i- Bester ' s chiel concern Maker suffers with the burden of too much monej . Bill Coopei does nol mind classes 01 studying, but he does hate to help Santa Claustrim the Christmas tree Pennsylvania Dutch has been the mosl important thing Aspurua has learned, whit h proves that In- has been around. How t c behave while misbehaving, admits Jedlicka. Kelly Bowlei can no« sleep with his eyes open, along with 99 per cent, ol the ol Necking is the general!) preferred recreation 1 lass Sit ing ii .1 radiatoi and ha ing .1 hot time, seems to amuse Mort Eck- Btein. 1 redd) Bi ill gets .1 great ki k out I raising .1 moustache. The movies seem to be the onl) clean recreation in Bethlehem, so our whole class feels ( ' in- tent t.i go to the nui ies m nights .1 week and td church on Sunday. Studying is done after the movies, and so ' s your old man! 4171 r ££= ■ Faculty Ballot Wisest Carothers, 5.1 Stoughton, 42 Brown, 28 Fretz, 25 Thinks He Is Carotliers, 65 Curtis, 23 Drown, 18 Turner, 10 Dumbest Bailey, 27 ( Hover, 16 Jennings, 4 Knows He Is. . . Payrow, 30 Uhler, 30 Butz, 14 Martin, 6 Handsomest. . . . . Toohy, 58 King, 44 Carothers, 7 McConn, 1 Thinks He Is Beebe, 75 Greene, 22 Bartlett, 5 Curtis, 4 Homeliest . . Martin, 339 Hughes, 26 McConn, 25 Crafts. 9 Knows He Is .... Beaver, 88 Hughes, I. ' ' , Fretz, 17 Martin, 2 Laziest . . . Ogburn, 130 Bull, 16 Bartlett, 12 Windiest Wilson, 74 Luch, 40 Larkin, 39 Carothers 35 Best Sleep Producer Butz, 48 Bradford, 42 Gibson, ii Picard, 25 Best Mexican Athlete ... Carotliers, 87 Larkin, 53 Crafts, 24 Esty, 14 Best Sport Toohy, 65 Fretz, 27 Brown, 2. 1 , Wright, 18 Most Considerate . ...Eckfeldt, 70 Wright, 37 Cowin, 34 F ' ox, 13 Most Conceited. . . Carothers, NO Smith, 43 Beebe, 28 Drown, 12 Most Eccentric I lughes, 1)1) Beaver, 31 Stoughton 26 Stocker, 7 Most Popular Reiter, 104 Fretz, 48 Eckfeldt, 41 Taggart, 30 Most Unpopular Smith, 82 McConn, 47 McNutt, 26 Bennett, 11 Most Sarcastic ... Beaver, 52 Turner, 38 Smith, 34 Brown, 19 Most Deserving f Pity fennings, 40 Gibson, 17 Glover, 6 Biggest Bluffer Carothers, 74 l.arkin. 37 Luch, 19 Petrikin, 1 Easiest Bluffed Bartlett, 63 Bailey, i2 Bull, 13 Wright, s Hardest to Bluff. . 58 Brown, 30 Bennett, 19 Fretz, 15 Best Entertainer Fretz, 75 Carothers, 31 Fox, 16 Beaver, 8 Most C mical . Fox, 48 Fretz, 37 Ogburn, 19 Beaver, 14 Least Known Levy, 27 Lindsay, 14 Jennings, 11 Picard, 5 Crouchiest Smith, 40 Turner, 27 Stocker. 19 Drown, 4 Best Orator . . . .Stoughton, 63 Luch, 54 Carothers, 25 Brown, 14 Best Dressed Toohy, 53 Stoughton, 36 Beebe, 18 i Igburn, 1 Wot t Dressed Fretz, 105 Stocker, 25 Curtis, 15 Turner, 5 {172} f m= r , omes hum .ill siilrs. done, for according to mention Tamany 1 1 ill A Bunch of Ringers I he potent remai k came from the lipa l Reggie PittS, ullrn .iskri] foi Ins opinion ol the I own Belles Vn ap pealing set is the subtle phrase used bj I larle) ilhelm Bai i i laims thej are inn evei j i ime the) i ing. leorge se insists he gave the onlj belle .1 ring Just Like Pennsylvania ' s i- ( led Smith ' s opinion ol 1 ollegi politii s. I le seems to have made quite a studj i them. Rotten, polluted, eti , oul i them, is Norm Spatz ' s advice, and 1 1i.it is verj easilj I Hoover, they are well segregated. We cannol hesitate to II the hill. Betaish, insi-ts Bester. Nobody Loves Me cried Martindale, when asked why he 1- always .1 stag al dances. Pop Sp.ii claims that he is not built for .1 doe or perhaps he has not the dough to considei .1 doe. We know he has 1 ln- doe. So, so. Bobbj Purcell has an exi ellent hms.hi, Look .11 the Bethlehem girls. Perhaps he is right, but this is .1 railroad centei Barba would rather use another person ' s judgment. |ai k Cox 1 hii ped, To get .1 little deer. ' Speaks for Itself Hie Don Cottrell wins the keg ol Bethlehem ' s beei with this wise • ward trend, says Tom Robinson. Ned Martin craves biggei and better mugs. It comes near .it times, joins in Pugee Strohl. Must every one I hat it is the best in t  n. Charles an J Charlie are two verj prominent reasons why boys leave college in the mind ol Pop Nagel Knowing too mui li now, is Ja k I l.i es ' idea. tlin fai tors are men- tioned which include women, liquor, etc., but Chuck I uller leaves us .ill in doubt with Too much of this- ind-that. { 17.U ' 1 1 seems to be on .1 dow n- y 5L=4 ' CONCLUSION The day is done. The sun sinketh in the west, but victory shall not be ours. Our attempt will ripen with age, and we hope that here the final darkness enfold those herein portrayed or betrayed, we will hear a faint chuckle signifying a satisfaction of the wit; or perhaps we should listen for words of forgiveness. The foregoing tendencies to scintillate have grown from honest endeavor, and a supply of material which ranged from sarcasm to cheap gravity. To censor would eliminate practically everything, and at times, time is more precious than virtue. If any of the latter has been detected in the preceding pages it has escaped our eyes in the rush, and we do not deserve the credit, ((pinions are frank expressions as a rule, well worth taking with a grain of salt. With apologies, therefore, we close the book, taking the last opportunity remaining to express our gratefulness for your acceptance of this compilation, and incidentally the fourteen bucks with which each precious one of you helped make the undertaking possible. The committee feels justified, by dint of effort wasted and time lost, to make one brief disclosure. We trust that you will rejoice with us in our anticipation of an extended sojourn in the balmy airs of Ber- muda, where we hope to recuperate sufficiently before graduation. Finally, with all due respect, we wish to acknowledge with deep appreciation the services and excellent work of the Northern Engraving Company ami the Berkemeyer, Keck Co. Press; and, above all, the co-operation perfecto of our very helpful Junior associates, whose masterful work does follow our conclusion. It has been a great pleasure to compile the Senior Class Book, and we hope that it will serve as a cherished memoranda to the members of our illustrious class as the years pass away I ' m i, W. SlNWELL, Charles E. Barba, Norman Richard Castor, John ( ' .. Ridsdale, George Loomis, William F. Feuerbach, William B. Crane, Didlev A. Hoover, Robert A. Harrier, Editor John P. Cox, Chairman of the Committee 4 174} E- JUNIORS X History WILLIAM B nil I MEYE R, Ji JOHN SMITH, ol Pa ahontas f; o have Btai ted this now popular idea ol justification and so the class i 1928 will accept his precedent and present A True Rela- ! ion i its own life. Belies ing, too, that in anothi i quai tei cei j another general ion will be sean hing I ehigh I piti mi 5 foi i histoi y ol i hi ii ow n dad I as the authoi has done, we will try i show ourselves at not too great a disadvantage John Smith taught us that also. n our arrival at Lehigh was much the same as that of every other Lehigh alumnus-to- be In out exi itement and out pei plexitj we even failed to notice how abominably dirt j that Reading Railroad station was, so, surely, we must have been ripe prospects foi the designing 3ophi ni ii, res. By the way, what relics have been Inst tn future Lehigh nun now that the tern- bridge and the old station have given waj to unobjei tionable e idences i i modernism! But to return to our story: green as wi maj have looked, and green as we doubt- less were, we kn « whj we were at I ehigh. lui first y ai proved us worthy. We trimmed the sophs on Founder ' s I ay; we organized the first frosh Y. M I Cabinet; we introduced class smokers and dances; and we ended the year with a history-making banquet. Returning as sophomores, we assumed a new position. Participation in varsitj sports was now open to us and in every sport out classmates war found I spi cially on the trat I. honors act rued to ' 28. The spirit ol the i lass, thus exi ited, was given a real test in handling the new freshman class, By again winning Founder ' s I )a events we r tained the master] - An. I now, as juniors, alread) looking toward the end, yet not eagei for it, we take our places in campus life, tested l two years ol faithfulness to I ehigh ' s tradi- tions, Representing her, we lend ourselves energetic ally to the interests which are it.il to oui Alma Matt Let us quote the (lass Historian of one of tin- dads of the past — ior is a air tit He loves his pipe, he loves Ins bowl. Of pleosurt he -..-ill take fei And for but one thing does he care — lui Historian { 177). = 3L= - $L=4 ' X Class of 1928 Color, Royal Blue and White OFFICERS President William B, Bui. mi- n in, J R. I ' d e-President Secretary At Hkl t Delapi vine Craig 1.. Wricb i Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms Willi l E. ( ONN « Rl IBER1 ( .( ' l in Historian (in imn w. Johnson YELL We rate! We rate! ' 28! ' 28! 4 179} 5L= Roll Call, Class of 1928 Abrom [sadore Alexander, David B. Alter, Charles Sidney Althouse, Raymond Richard Alwine, Harry Spangler Arnold, Edward Freeman, ' I ' FA Barnitz, Edward Switzer Bartoo, Elfred Garrett, $2K Bauman, Paul Albert Baver, Clyde Byron, HZ Beauchamp, Henky James Beck, John Emery Bender, Maurice Edwin Bent, Joseph Grant, Jr. Bergland, John McFarland, Jr., A ' l ' Berman, Ben Samuel, SAM BERM , (II Mil ES 1 ' HILIP Betterly, John Austin Billmeyer, William Brown, Jr., XT Bittrich, NokHEki Martin Black, John Albert, K2 Bogerman, Frank Carter Bolton, Jack Kemble, X ' I Booker, William Patterson Bramble, John Howard Broads, Irving, 1 1 A «I Browne, Martin Lawrence Buck, Charles A. Buck, Walter Stephen Burke, Thomas Francis, Jr., A ' 1 ' S.i Byrnes, Russell Campbell, William Carlson, Carl Oscar Case, Samuel Chickering, Kenton, X ' P Christman, Caul Mertz, $A0 Cigol, Everett Colby Clarke, Alexander Helverson, Jr., SN Clarke, Davison Randolph, 3rd Clayton, Francis LeRoy, - A Colver, William Henry, Jr. Connor, William Eugene, $2K Conrad, Harrison Whittingham, KA Converse, Curtis Vaughn, SN Covey, John Knox Cowan, Frank Bertine, Jr. Coxe, Thomas Herbert Carey Craft, Edmund Coleman Crane, William Burdette, Jr., M ' A Cro.xton, John Covent Deichler, Frank Leaman, Jr. Delmotte, Richard Wilson Denise, John Robbins, XT Diener, Earl William B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Allentown, Pa. i. i-:. Pottsville, Pa. C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Spring drove, Pa. Bus. Mount Vernon, 0. Ch. E. Salem, Va. C. E. Ridgewood, N. J. Bus. Danville, Pa. M. F. Shoemakersville, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Gary, Ind. C. E. Harrisburg, Pa. E. F. Baltimore, Md. 1. E. Baltimore, Md. Bus. Reading, Pa. B. A. Newark, N. J. C. E. Scranton, Pa. B. A. Vork, Pa. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Rockland, Me. Ch. F. Patterson, N. J. C. E. Vork, Pa. E. E. Portsmouth, 0. E. E. Baltimore, Md. B. A. Vonkers, N. Y. B. A. Ronkonkoma, N. V. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. West Pittston, Pa. B. A. Ardmore, Pa. Ch. F. Fullerton, Pa. Bus. ( .rantwood, N. J. C. E. Flemington, X. ]. Bus. Oil City, Pa. C. E. Sinking Springs, Pa. Bus. Paterson, N. J. B. A. Trenton, X. J. Ch. E. Freemansburg, Pa. Bus. Joplin, Mo. Bus. Speeceville, Pa. E. E. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bus. New York City Bus. Athens, Pa. C. F. Coudersport, Pa. Bus. Glen Cove, X. V. C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Pennington, N. J. Bus. Kingston, Pa. Bus. Cleveland, 0. C. E. Upper Darby, Pa. Bus. Harrisburg, Pa. I. E. Oakmont, Pa. Ch. E. Allentown, Pa. 4 180)- $L r- I 1 N, Willi | IN, 1 | [ ll lEHNE, Ri II Dotter, Harold Cleist, S E I , i cHi rty, Ji ise i ' ii Michael, SN I i KHOI -l , Ri IBE R1 Hi IR m r. II ' l ' El i is, R i in. 2K I N-i OE, Gl ORG1 s l I K I, V E INS, l BE Kl C Wll kuN I kRR, J w I (ON l D, B9I1 r w inge k, Stanley Loi is 1 I VRNStDE, rEORGE ISHINGTI is, |k Feissner, Herman Herbert, Jr. I BNSTl RM M in R, ' ■ ' M M in Fine, Ai beri I Iollister I 11,-1. Jl m N ' ill SI IN ' . I 1-iu r, I ki pi rii k Mi a i . K l i w, Ki ssell Edward i i irbi s, [i isi rn Palmer, S$E Fox, I ii n n in Edward 1 ki v ii, Henri Nei son I ' kev, John Carl ( rARDENER, EVAN II klth i .1 i , i m n HITE, ' I ' V i Ieisenderfer, I ' m i Frede rii k i .i i , Ben i wiin L. i iIbson, Ri iber i Jennings i .ii i ii wi, Roberi I ' m i GlLMORE, PAW GEI iRI 11 ( ,1, IRDANO, Kmii IO, 1-iK ' I ' I iOEPF, R I 1 ' H M , J k. I IBL ill. III win. Ri IMI i ioodai e, Walter I Ieming, Jk. I ioODM N, Mil n IN I Iordon, Saul i ,k mi . Lester deMar I ' .KAY, J IMES Ml h 111 I I i .kiii i in. Charles Be u.i., XM I I -, Charles Ik vni is Hand, Walter Merwyn, Jr., B9I1 I I N-1 N, I Ii:nk CoRNELIl S I I KKIn l FRED II TOR, Jk.. S4 E I I k i m w. Roland Fr inklin 1 1 w WARD, I Iink I .1 si IRGE, ' I ' A ' -i I Iebard, Robert Purdy, N ' l ' I Ii ii m n, ii li m Milton, X l I ll 1M. Kl NNI III l-.THI I HI R I Hi i msi Min i r, John n i i in, 1 Herwitz, i i vreni i . SAM I III I . ill nii i I U.DW1 i L, 63 I ll RBI kl I I KI N, l . ' I ' lK I Ioe ki . ii ii wi Warren, Jk. Hull MAN. Kl.KMII Bernecker Hoi n -. Ji ' iin Mn i i i i, in, t r 1 Inl i , [EHIEI I ItH ' klN--, .I BULON Cl IRBIN, X 181 r B V. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. II.H isbui g, Pa. 1. E. ( arlisle, Pa. B. A. Mi Kdoo, Pa. E. E. Brooklyn, N N Bus. Ridgew 1, 1 . ■ 1 1 ' mg Island, N. Y. B. A. iter, Pa. li. A. Allentown, Pa. l 1 Philadelphia, Pa. ATA ( 1 Bi i« ling i reen, 1 1. B. A. Eckley, Pa. B relford, Pa i 1 Nantii oke, Pa. Bus. Bethlehem, 1 ' u. M E. Wyomissing, Pa B V i i in. ,ii il. Mass B. A. ( Ihambei sbui ! i li I Reading, Pa. E. E. Stamford, i onn I I Wilkes Barre, Pa. C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Fall River, Mass. C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Allentown, Pa, B. A. Chaptii o, M ' l 1. E. Si Petersburg, Fla. B. A. Williamsport, Pa. B. A. New V ni k ( ii i I em Philadelphia, Pa. (li. E. Readii . P 1 I 1 .i-i i Irangi , J Bus Bethlehem, Pa. B. A New N ' in k ( it v i h. 1 Caldwell, N.J. Bus Middletown, N. Y. M. E. ashington, D. C. E. E. M i .ii Ian Sin. il, i.i, Mex. 1. E. ( iilvi-r, Ind. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. [. E. New York, N. Y. B Allentow n, Pa. i 1 Bridgeport . Conn. B New York, N. Y. B. V Kittanning, Pa. B Reading, Pa. Bus Newark, N. J. Bus Brooklyn, N. Y. i 1 Narberth, Pa ' 1 Brooklyn, N . Y. E. E. Washington, D. C. E. E. Allentown, Pa. Bus. New York, N. Y. E. M. Brooklj ii, N. Y. C. E. Dover, Del. i ££= « Horner, Daniel Meade, 0E M. E. Horton, Leonard Meade, AXP Bus. Imwald, John Charles, 0S C. E. Isaacson, Carl C. E. Jaggard, Henry Brill Bus. Jewell, Nathaniel Farwell, X J Ch. E. Jewell, Robert Burnett C. E. Johnson, Clifton Whatford E. M. Jones, Roland John, KS B. A. K ' Burg, Richard Bauman Ch. E. Kelly, Eugene Thomas C. E. Kennedy, Richard Morris E. E. Keyser, Cares Creighton C. E. Kirkwood, Thomas Alexander, III, AT!. ' Bus. Kise, Leroy Herman Bus. Klempner, Paul, nA4 B. A. Knight, John Gibbons, ©AX I. E. Koch, Paul Henry M. E. Koehler, Carl J. Ch. E. Korszniok, John E. E. Kosminsky, Jack L. Bus. Kramer, Henry, SAM Bus. Kramer, Norman John E. E. Krause, Charles Kenneth E. E. Krick, Harold Theodore I. E. Kuchinski, Frank Edwin E. M. Kuck, George Justus, AXP B. A. Laedlein, William Augustus M. E. Lasher, Wendell Lucas, A 1 Bus. Laudenslager, Richard Loose E. E. Leader, Charles Carlton, Jr., 0E E. E. Leister, Claude Merrill B. A. Lemay, John Wood Bus. Lenna, Harry Elbert, SN Bus. Longacre, Jacob James B. A. Lutz, John Adam Ch. E. Lynch, Allen Clark E. M. Lynn, George Randel C. E. McClarin, Robert Taylor Ch. E. McCoy, George Ingersoll, B©n Bus. McGovern, Edward William Ch. E. McKinnon, Jack Webster, XT I. E. Maier, Curtis Eugene Ch. E. McKinnon, Jack Webster, XI ' I.E. Marks, Theodore Everett, B©n B. A. Mastri, Dominic Bus. Matson, Frederick Church, J SK E. E. Meade, Stuart Bartlett Bus. Mercur, Henry B. A. Messinger, Clyde Uhler M. E. Miller, Clarence Hilton, ATA B. A. Miller, Daniel George I. E. Miller, Gilbert B. A. Miller, Walter Lee, 03 M. E. Mitchell, Daniel Patrick, Jr., WAX Bus. ,182} Oberlin, Pa. Glen Ridge, N. J. Baltimore, Md. New York, N. Y. West Berlin, N. J. ©lean, N. Y. Winstead, Conn. New York, N. Y. Bath, Pa. Forty-Fort, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lansford, Pa. Camden, N. J. West Pittston, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Easton, Pa. Macungie, Pa. Pleasantville, N. J. Saugatuck, Conn. Reading, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rutherford Heights, Pa. Harrsiburg, Pa. Hazleton, Pa. Minooka, Pa. Long Island, N. Y. Williamsport, I ' a. Morris Plains, N. J. Schwenksville, Pa. Shamokin, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. New York, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Northampton, Pa. Myerstown, Pa. Pitman, X. J. Pottsville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Peekskill, X. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. York, Pa. Allentown, Pa. York, Pa. Rome. N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Washington, D. C. Faratoga Springs, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Tata my, Pa. Newburg, X. Y. Spring Glen, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Wernersville, Pa. Woodbury, N. J. f £L= ll 1 I I NDORl . I l kh l , VI ' ' Morrison, James ( vrleton, SAX Mo I R, i .1 ORGE 1 1 l IN, TE Mueller, Wesley, ZX Mi kk an , | nmes Bad i r, William Edward N i ss, Morton sin i i NEDE n [SKI, IIU ' NN I ' m ODORE N I IN-., SNNII II I Nl I I ' M M, I I NkkN E M ' l I I ' M Nl, II I I NNI ll |i KIM. I R Paschall, Edward Merrill Bayard bet, Philip I Ienri , AXA Pi sm k k, |i ihn Si rmon, - a P ' S, I DW M. ' li M N1.1N I ' ll RSI IN ll IRDI IN, KS I ' l INI vs. Milk (I (KKMIN, JR. Plummer, [ames Harold I ' i kiin , Remington I nmes, a ) ' Raleigh, m i i r i i e n, J r , KS R VNDAl I . i nn in An |ii , ' I ' A(-i Rem nun, Miles Edw vrd Re rig, Ei i.i m I yons Re i 1 1 ' , inii N Rich vrds, Ri bi r i vrdii k, ATQ Robbins, 1 1 ninii i i Lake Roberts, t h i i - Vngei o, SX 5, I I ■ IN K I ' ll Nl I. Robinson, l ni We i ks romig, i i vrold i [e rbert Ri kin i, Jose pb in. e n i Rn IK-UN. NKI I .1 ORGE Nl I 1 R S all, Manuel, SAM Salomon, Herberi Frank, SAM N llli Kl li N , Al i.l -I Ernesi S iiMin, I i;i in rii k Christian, Jh . 4 SK S HI ' I I , KilN I R NNKI IN Si lll. ' l INI R, iikM NN ( lEORI I Si hui i . Maw ii. VK Si bwartz, Frank I i k n Se VRING, R ihi i; I nii; nil n-. I ' Sei i ir, niu;i n Re n ni u n-. Sill N li in, III .NN UH I R NNC IS She kNi n, [i isi rn ki ssei l, SAM Sill 11 , SAMl 1 I III ' IMPSI IN, KS Sll I.l I R, K H HARD Nkl., ' 1 ' IK SlMES, I .NkhNI k MERRITT Sk nknnhn , Victor snu ra, Gene Demesi e re, SX SNII 111, |i HIN R NNN-. IN. M ' l ' Snavely, Benjamin I u h i SPAl DING, i .1 ' IRGl , X ' l 1 SPI [i in k. i .1 ORGE J nnii:- Si vrki n , ii i i nni Paul, Jr., ] 181 1 Si ni 1 1 iK. i ii Nki es Rn ii Nun. A r {183} 1 1 Barmen, 1 li Bus 1 M Soudi i i N, Pa 1 1 Maplew 1. | 1 1 PhoenixN il Bus I e wis town, Pa. Bus WrightSN ille, Pa. ( h. E. Si ranton, Pa. B. 1 [okendauqua, Pa. ' I Bethlehem, Pa. B Bethlehem, Pa. i li I 1 lauphin. Pa. Bus. Glen Ridge, N.J. 1 I kranville, Pa. 1 1 R ii kville i in t ii , N. Y. 1 1 Washington, 1). C. H. . i (range, N. J. Bus. illi.iinsp.il i , Pa. Bus Buffalo, N Y Bus Baltimore, Md B. V Shamokin, Pa. Bus. Hi i lilkK 11, V Y. E. E. 1 lazleton, Pa B Jersej City, N 1 1 l Pittsburgh, Pa. M. E. I ' ori Norris, N. J. Bus. Parkersburg, W. Va. 1 1 St. Nil holas, Pa B Bethlehem, Pa. (li. E. kc.iiliiii;, Pa. B. A. New York City 1. E. I ' u ghton 1 leighl s, N. Y. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. New York i it) M 1 Hillside, N. J 1. E. New York ( lit) B Bethlehem, Pa. ' 1 Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Jamaii a, N. Y. M. E. 1 In i isburg, Pa. Bus Glen Ridge, N. J. Ch. E. i Issining, N. Y. i h 1 Slatington, Pa. B. A. 1 lazleton, Pa, i hem 1 .ni ille, Pa. 1 M Wilkes Barn . Pa Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. E. Nesquehoning, Pa. r. Allentown, Pa. Bus. Elmira, N. Y. Eng. Bin . 1 .mi astei . Pa Bus 1 mlisN ille. Inn ' . • I Lebanon, Pa. Bus. i hestnul 1 Fill, Pa Bus Bethlehem, Pa y 3L-? Stay, Charles Albert Steidle, William Jacob s i i kt, George Cambreleng Stieff, Forrest Samuel Stoltz, Warren Smith, i ZK Stone, Franklin Porter Stover, Raymond Shultz Straub, Donald Benno, I A0 Sudholz, Louis Henry Sullivan, Neil Joseph, A ] Swallow, Arthur Albert Sweitzer, Albert James Sweitzer, Raymond Wendell, SX Svvinton, John Talbert, Elmer Hughes, ZX Teitelbaum, Nathan, 2AM Thaeler, Charles Schropp Thatcher, Samuel Harold Thom, George Boyd Toadvine, George Henry, Jr. Towle, Howard Colgate, Jr. Ullery, Richard Anderson, l ' A - VanFleet, Walter A. VanHorne, Roger Harold, I anXort, John Lincoln, KD Vaughn, Daniel Caraker Verrilli, Leonard Arthur Vogel, Nathan Edward Voorhies, Andre Francis Wagner, Norman Warner Walker, Robert Woods Warner, Lyman Darling, 2X Watkins, Edgar George Weaver, Herbert P ranklin Weaver, Paul Lawrence Weiss, Harold Kenneth Werley, Edwin Penrose Werley, Marvin Harold Weynberg, Bernard Lewis, I1A I Whai.ey, Frederick William, ' PI ' Wiegand, Ward Whitman, 2 J E Willis, Charles Ethelbert, Jr., $2 Willis, Francis Macleod, 2 11 son, Donald Robert, TV Wilson, Taylor Franklin Wilson, Warren Elvin, ATQ Wilson, William VanZandt, Jr., ATA Winters, James Edward, XX Woolley, John George Patrick Wright, Craig LaSalles, KA York, Vincent Charles Young, Norman Spaulding Zerweck, Richard •{ 184} E. E. Locust Valley, N. Y. B. A. Jeddo, Pa. C. E. New York City Ch. i-:. Reading, Pa. B. A. Bronxville, N. Y. E. E. Woodbury, N. J. Met. E. Nazareth, Pa. C. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Ch. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Bryn Mawr, Pa. M. E. Brooklyn.N. Y. 1. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Linden, N. J. M. E. Washington, D. C. B. A. Jersey City, N. J. E. E. Nazareth, Pa. E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Llanerch, Pa. B. A. Williamsport, Pa. E . E. Quincy, Mass. C. E. Pittsburgh, Pa. C. E. Somerville, N. J. Ch. E. Philadelphia, Pa. E. E. Scranton, Pa. E. E. Washington, D. C. Ch. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. New York City E. E. Decatur, 111. C. E. Norristown, Pa. Ch. E. Little Rock, Ark. E. E. Bryn Mawr, Pa. E. M. Parsons, Pa. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Dryden, N. Y. Met. E. W ' ilkes-Barre, Pa. Bus. Allentown, Pa. M. E. Allentown, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. Bus. Long Island, N. Y. Met. E. Richmond, Va. C. E. Richmond, Va. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. C. E. Newark, N. J. Bus. Glen Ridge, N. J. Bus. Jamestown, N. Y. C. E. Jenkintown, Pa. Bus. Hempstead, N. Y. E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. I. E. Huntington, N. Y. E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. X m= ' X SOPHOMORES History |OHN I HI  ' D Pn lident r I III usual histories and biographies i [ .ill great men, there appears small mention ol anything except the big things, and theii enterprises which have met with success. This, howi vi r, i- .in unusual history, bei ause while hi- have had oui share ol the big things, we have not I een passed by in the matter ol Failures, and in this chronicle ill be Found menti I both. There is an old saj ing i hat , Time is a Foi .ill ills. When we First walked up the steps From the railroad station and stood on the bridge, undecided which waj to go foi Lehigh I niversity, it was doubtful which had the I ' i ightei color, I he gi ass 01 we. We ha i - been told I hat i he grass was not even a closi se I, i ' in i j eai ' s i ime, and weai and tear, did much toward dulling the sheen. Now, .is sophomores looking back upon our infant days, we feel that we have qualified to discard the emerald and the black, and don the Brown and White, ' ' in start as freshmen was not all that might have been desired Wegave the sophs something to think about in the I ler ' s Daj sports, but .1 Fumble and .1 I locked ki k doomed us to wear our .links as it was most aptlj put 1, be it Sunday 01 Blue Mondaj However, .is the yeai progressed and banquet timi around, the results ol oui ver) successful became evident in thi forma iii.n ..1 .1 wield) group We led 1 1 ' sophomores a merrj chase to get to their ban- quet, and established a precedent l ' having the president of the sophomore class as a guesi at in function. During oui first days .is sophomores «. urn- again the victims ol circum- stances, and in the annual Founder ' s Day sports, the largest class thi Lehigh 1 nivei i lund to the new largest class. We had the organization and the spirit, but lacked the numbers ol the rabble. Mam ni oui original classmates have fallen the wayside, some to return to the fold, some to come back is ex ' s ; I ut . however, they come, they ' re for Lehigh, and the .lass of ' 29. Tin Historian { 187 r 3L I )- £L= Class of 1929 Colon Maroon and hite OFFICERS President John E. Blood ' esidenl I ,l ORG] III UGH I urcr II VND I . Ik 1 1 l Sei retary ii i W. M i ant at Arms Henri W.I Iolt Historian Rober i B. Sax •( 189} y $L=4 ' Roll Call, Class of 1929 Accardi, Alessio John Achilles, Arthur Bryant Adams, William Brackenridge, ' l ' Ahlberg, John Karsten, KS Aitken, Donald Guthrie Albright, Ralph John Alderman, Halsey (. ' rank, A V Allen, Austin, Jr. Al ' PLEMAN, CARL KlEVE Ai ten, John Hawkins Bachtell, Edward Maxwell, KA Bailey, John Ferrell, X ' l Baker, Edward Folsom Baker, Hvman Baker, Robert Alt Baldree, Aaron Burr Barnard, John Edward, 24 E Barnes, Horace Allen, XX Barnhard, Emu. George Bath, William John Bauer, Charles H., XX Beck, James Wilson Beck, Lewis Carl, K2 Becker, Lew ' is William Beer, Norman Frank, HK ' h Behr, Henry H., Xil Bender, Either Huyett Benner, Roland George Benton, Forrest Theodore Bieth, Chester Xavier, AV Blackmar, John Milton, XX Blanchard, Edward Marvin Blythe, Arthur James Bodalski, Felix Joseph Boher, William McLaughlin Bollman, Michael Joseph Borowsky, Marvin Sidney, i 2A Bossard, Frank Edgar Bradley, Jack Norton, IN Brennan, Jesse Ketchum Brennan, Thoma s Moran, X I E Brick, Robert Maynard Bricker, Ceorge Krall Brower, Theron Emmett Brown, Franklin James Brunning, Louis Frank, AV Burke, Donald Provan, C-)AX Burkhart, Louis Hoddle, i rA Carson, John Henderson Cashman, Alvin Caskey, Joseph Ralph, M V Cassone, Vincent James ( ' . F. Wildwood, N. J E. F. .New Brighton,S.I.,N.Y E. M. Crofton, Pa B. A. Brooklyn, N. V B. A. Orange, N. J C. E. Allentown, Pa E. E. Endicott, N. Y C. E. Joplin, Mo B. A. Brooklyn , N. Y C. E. Corbet t, Md Bus. Hagerstown, Md Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa B. A. Buffalo, N. Y Ch. E. Wildwood, N. J E. E. Reading, Pa B. A. Melber, Ky Bus. Meriden, Conn C E. Philadelphia, Pa Bus. Girardville, Pa B. A. Indiana, Pa C. E. East Orange, N . I B. A. Millville, N. J Bus. New Haven, Conn Ch. E. Trenton, N. J Bus. Red Bank, N. J Bus. Montclair, N. J E. E. Wernersville, Pa Ch. E. Quakertown, Pa Ch. E. Somerville, Mass Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y Bus. East Orange, N. J B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y B. A. Clarks Summit, Pa B. A. Nanticoke, Pa E. M. Chambersburg, Pa E. M. Lebanon, Pa B. A. Philadelphia, Pa I. E. Phillipsburg, N. J B. A. Port Washington, X. S ' B. A. Michigan City, Ind Bus. Rockville Centre, N. Y E. M. Atlantic City, N. J E. F. York, Pa E. E. Little Silver, X. J B. A. Bethlehem, Pa Bus. Greensburg, Pa Bus. Philadelphia, Pa M. E. Warren, Pa B. A. Pawtucket, R. I. B. A. Xew York, X. Y B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Allentown, Pa. { 190} S= ' Casti i . |i ssi I Im em in, V f Bus. ( II nnui l R, rHOMPSON, ' l ' ( h I Cherry, Franklin Wellard N1 I ( [TRON, Mil I VRD III RH VN, PK ISus t l l l l M . 1 iEORGE I B. A I L1FTON, Ml RR11 I ROBER1 I ' Coates, Stephen Paul, SN B I OLCLOl CH, |OSEPH ' .IN. 8 A Bu COLI in-. I H VRI ES 1 REDRK I Bus ( ONRA 111, [OSI in GEI R i . - W ■ I • I I ( ORNE1 M 5, ROBI RT Cl Ml If, ' I ' I ' BUS I ORNWELL, I (ANIE1 , - ' I ' B. A. ( R VWFORD, [OHN H. I I ( 1,1 ui, I EONARD I VRI ER, I R , A6 Mel. I i 1 1 iii r rsoN, John 1 1 . ' I ' r I I Curran, Roberi Irving, Jr., XV Bus. I ) mi mi, EDDIE Kin NOLDS I I 1 ) ii m. Pun ii ' i .1 R VI i ' . ' 1 ' IK Bus Dancy, Horai i Lloyd Bus. Davis, Moses I I Da is, Roberi Rh -. SAX Bus I lEITZLER, I 1 YDE I ONALD M. E. DeMattia, Lawrence m I I IeMoi i r, Robe ri C. 1 Di« k, Roberi Dern, rA I M. Dittman, Willi vm Henry, ZX I I I (ON l DSON, |OHN I n VSE R, ATA Bus. Dorsei i. George Cheslev M. E. I Iorsi v, William Hi rm vn, 2 L E. 1 )i , n i i i Hi ki in , ' - - l l Early, Paul William C. E. i ii rt, Mii ii m i s mi ser Ch. E I . KROTE, Kl nni ill Kl n VRD, S E I M Edgar, Ri ssei Wii i iam, Bus I ill-, K IB] R I [l IHN, K- LI ENGART, I Ii sin Ste W VR i B. A Erwin, Henri Kindt, 2 B Esk III M i er, M K I II vrles Bus. I : VNS, | HN POWELl C. 1 I I l; l , I lORDI IN ErK I ' Faust, V vrd I Bus. I i ill, II i;i; ROOSI MM ( ' . E. I l in-. IN, I .1 I IRG1 I- I Bus. Fernandez, Ermelindo [ in Ml Fimian, I ..i i- Robert, 8K Bus Fine, 1 3 adore, SAM I I I inn. Ik IN.. I EON VRD, I I I B V FlSCUS, I in I lOME R I ' Fisher, Thom vs Frank Enj I I l n III R, 111 I IDORE I K VNI I- I I I I OR , [OHN II ii K. ZX I- E. Fluharty, David Garrison, 2 E Bus. Foi i , Wili inni Romig E. E. I ... k i « hi. N New York, N. N Ringtown, Pa. White Plains, N. n New London, ( onn Baltimore, Md B I I] n, N Y. i atasauqua, Pa. Bethlehi m, Pa Ei ie, Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Wesl i Chester, Pa i Irange, N I Robesonia, Pa Lansdowne, Pa. Westfield, N. I I;, thlehem, Pa. New N ..ik. N Y I ii... iuw ille, Pa Scranti ' i larksburg, Va Lebanon, Pa l ' lie, N. 1 Camden, N. J. Sail Lake City, I tah B klyn, N. Y. Williamsporl , Pa. i larwood, N. .1 New Britain, i ' onn. Park Ridge, N. J. Reading, Pa. Wilmington, I ' d Conyngham, Pa. i ' kes-Barre, Pa. Newark, N. J. I loylestown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa W Icliff, N I I nil, mil. Pa. Elizabeth, N.J. Kingston, Pa York, Pa I lanbur) . I onn Rio de Janeiro, Brazil I lastings on I ludson, N. Y. Ball inii ' i i . Mil Asbury Park, N. J. . n, N.J. Phys. Newberry, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Bexl y, Rockville I J ntre, N N Allentow n, Pa. % 191 5L 3 ' Fopeano, Joseph Ellsworth Fort, Franklin Ryan, 1 I ' Foshay, Harry Nelson, ATA Fox, Charles Dyer, Jr. Cans, Henry Battman, Jr. Garre, Samuel, Jr., XT Garwood, Sami el Gehrke, John William George, Ruel Billings Gerwig, Edward Charles, Jr. Gery, Thomas Kramer ' .ill, i I IK M W. Gorman, Edward Thomas Gott, Edwin Hays, XT Granacher, Charles Willard Green, Albert Eberhart Green, Benjamin, MA ( rREENBERG, ( )RVILLE Gulick, John Reagle Guyatt, Cecil William Hale, Lewis William Hanf, Harry Francis, AT Hansen, William Knox Wilson Hartman, Paul Vincent Hartung, George Hazlette Harwood, Thomas James, Jr., OS Hebhard, George Miller, 24 Heilman, William Owen Helms, Arthur Parker, FFA Henninger, Carl Edward, TX Henery, Andrew Max Herman, Frank John Hertzler, Robert Rowe, AX A Hess, Aaron Elwood, AXA Hess, David Seesholtz, SAM Hesse, Harry Loi is, AXP Heyser, Carl John, Jr., I Ah Hoaster, Donald Jonas Hoey, William Harold, XT Holt, Henry Whiting, j FA Horgan, Andrew Bothwell, Jr., 0K4 Horowitz, Mortimer, ' M ' A Horvath, Paul Joseph Hufnagel, Bernhard Minot, I SK Hurley, Richard Wilton [luck, Joseph Edward Inglis, John Scott, KA Jacobi, John Edward, AXA Jackson, Charles Stoboy [atlow, Daniel Albert Jenkins, Carl Henry Jester, Fredru k Belden, ©AX A E. M. Middleburg, Pa. Bus. East Orange, N. J. Bus. Peekskill, N. Y Bus. Westfield, N. J Ch. E. Uniontown, Pa ( ' . E. Ambler, Pa Bus. Medford, X. J E. E. Reading, Pa E. E. Tunkhannock, Pa I. E. Parkersburg, V. Va B. A. Allentown, Pa Bus. Shippensburg, Pa. B. A. Allentown, Pa. I. E. Pittsburgh, Pa C. E. Scran ton, Pa 1. E. Collingswood, X. 1 Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Chem. Bangor, Pa E. E. Bogota, X. J C. E. Philadelphia, Pa B. A. Jersey Citv, X I Ch. E. Penn, Pa Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa E. E. Phillipsburg, 1 B. A. East Islip, L. I, S Ch. E. Washington, D. C Ch. E. Harrisburg, Pa B. A. Brooklyn, X. V B. A. Pittsburgh, Pa E. M. Augusta, Ga E. E. Northampton, Pa Bus. Lancaster, Pa Bus. Lancaster, Pa B. A. Camden, X I B. A. Roselle Park, X. I Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y Bus. Lebanon, Pa Bus. Buffalo, N. Y B. A. Pittsburgh, Pa E. E. Orange, N. J B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y B. A. Bethlehem, Pa B. A. Mount Vernon, N. Y Ch. E. Belmar, X. J C. E. Bethlehem, Pa B. A. Scranton, Pa B. A. Bayonne, N. J B. A. Williamsport, Pa Bus. Elizabeth, N. J E. E. Camden, X. J B. A. Dallas, Tex 4 192 2L-r % Job, Robe ki Be ki r wi, 6K4 (ones, Mil I i is Vdaib Kates, ( a ki es Regin u,d Kelly, John n ki es, ki Kelly, John I i i K 1 1 i i- k. ( vlvin Parsons, KlE I I si- K, Rl II l;l GUI -im ' I i K 1 1 p, Julian n m, n . 8K4 Kilpa ikii k. John 1k ine Ki i in. n SON I i in Ki hi , Robe r i Miller Kostes, John Rh hard Kress, Edward Mon i ie ra Ki ki , ( w.i I RED! Ki ' K Lamber I . Rll II ki ( H KI ES I. vmberi . Robe ki Adolph I- M , AnIIKI- U (. 11 KI I ' , KI Lawrence. Edward Morris, I Leader, John Ri b vrd, 8S Lee, Harold Kenneth, liwll Lehr, Arthi r. A ' I ' lj I ERI II, Ki SSEL On ERBEIN Li ine, Samuel Ellas LeVITZ, BENJ min, ' I ' A I i n i-. i IN li. ' U 1 K I I H i , I EON I I « I-, 1 Mi i l s BAIRD, AXA Liberman, Melville Norman I IEVER, SAM! El I inn. ii ii wi Parr LlPKIN, BENJ wiin i in Littell, Isaa William longwell, bl rton easton, ks I i iiw IG, Mil n I Hon, John Robe r r, S E l, nn, I i VROLD ii i i M_ I 1 1 k, John Alfred, - z McCarthy, Kk nk Williams, 0K Mi l i ki i , ii i i m Si k n, Jr., A ' l ' McDevitt, Charles Howard, Jr., Wi ' Mi III GH, | ' i-l ill Will I wi, |k., ' IT M. I i nn, DONA1 I. SPEN( I . ' IT Mi l I 1-. n i i wi In Nl i- Mi i ki 1-, Arthi k | hn, E ME M ' .u i . k i in k Edward MANCKE , Kli BARD BEL1 M ni i , John 1 1  ki . S E Mari indai e, Wight, ATA MARTZ, ( HESTER GRANT, SK M i ge k. Edgar i si i Ml N| NH| , Jl SE I ' ll 1 , i-iK ' h MllHU I I ' ' N, I ' l N ION Mini n, ij.u ki. West, Jr i 193) 1 1 Vim H I.I.. . Pa Chem. Hi idgepoi i , im 1 1 i .,,., Maj ( i House, V | Mus. 1 [arrisburg, Pa Eng. I ' liys. Pelham Manor, N.l Met. E. Forty Fort, Pa Bus. ashington, 1 . ' 1 I foliet, III Bus Woodhaven, N. Y C. E. [rvington, N J Bus i i hampton. Pa 1 1 SIhm.iiiiIh.iIi, Pa l 1 Staten Island, N. Y 1. E. Bethlehem, Pa i-:. E. Bethlehem, Pa C. E. Bethlehem, Pa Bus Mori is Plains, . 1 r, Salem, N. J E. E. Shamokin, Pa B. A. Swannanva, N. C B. A. Ki Igew 1, 1 I , N. Y. E. E. Palmj ii. l ' i Ii. A. North Ail, mi-, Mass Bus. New York, N. Y. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. Reading, Pa. Bus. Kingston, Pa. Bus Whin- Plains, N. Y. B. A. Reading, Pa. Bus Glen Ridge, N. J. B. A. Paterson, N. |. 1. E. r Ch. E. Philadelphia, Pa. C I Ili.l. Villa, Pa. B. A Ashley, Pa. Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Ch E. 1 [arrisburg, Pa. C. E. s.iml ( lair, I ' a. Bus. Baltimore, M.I B Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus Elmira, N. Y. E. E. 1 ,,,l.,,i.|. I ' ,,. Bus Newark, N.J. Bus. Newark, N. j. 1 I Bethlehem, I ' a. Bus Brooklyn, N. Y Bus. i .l,.i Ridge, N. |. Bus. Harrisburg, I ' a. E. E. Philadelphia, I ' .. 1 I Sanl iago, ( uba 1. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Ch. E. Wilmington, 1 l y m= Miller, Edwin J. Miller, John Scott, 4 2K Miller, John Stanley Miller, John Zollinger Miller, Luther Jacob Calvin Miralia, David Theodore, UN Moneta, William Edward Monfried, Richard Max, IlA ' h Morrison, Bruce, AV Morton, Donald Don. las Moser, Pail .Alfred Motter, George Frederick, Jr., AV Muntrick, Milton, C. S E Myers, Robert Lee, Jr., 2 i NASON, Lyman Breed, SN Naylor, Fred C. Neath, John Talbert, S J E NEl ' MAN, GEORGE JULIUS New, Gordon Graves, EX Nicholas, Robert Edward, HAX Nielson, Peer Di ' dahl, D r- Nolfi, Luke Julius Oberly, Richard Love O ' Callaghan, Eugene Francis, B0D O ' Connell, John Charles, HK 1 Odgers, William Treverton Opp, George Sandt Oswald, Charles Tilghman Pailey, Louis Paley, Leo Palmer, Francis, Jr., KA Payer, Harold Stephen Pelizzoni, Eugene Attillio Perry, Joseph Parker, XT Persbacker, Carroll Emil Peters, James Walter, Jr. Pfleuger, Richard Kenneth, I DK Phares, Stanley L t rmston Phillips, Harold Pickslay, William Morton, Jr., ATQ Polk, Fulbert Cilbreth Pollitt, William Joseph Potter, Lawrence Sherwood, H . Prangley, Cirtic Frederick Pratt, Henry Gilbert, Jr. Price, Walter Lair Prokop, George Samuel putman, devon wlckwire Quinlan, Eugene Connett, X J Rankin, Frederick Voelker Reeves, Philip Henry B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Wellingford, Pa. Bus. Harrishurg, Pa. Ch. E. Harrisburg, Pa. C. E. Allentown, Pa B. A. Mamaroneck, N. Y. Bus. Corona, L. I., N. Y B. A. New York, N. Y. Bus. Stamford, Conn C. E. Woodhaven, N. Y B. A. Freemansburg, Pa I. K. York, Pa Bus. Newark, N. J E. E. Baltimore, Md E. E. Tyrone, Pa Ch. E. Bethlehem, Pa I. E. Haddonfield, N. J C. E. Allentown, Pa B. A. New York, V Y B. A. Butler, Pa Met. E. Elyria, O B. A. Glen Lyon, Pa I. E. Scottdale, Pa Bus. Mamaroneck, N. Y C. E. Hagerstown. Md I. E. Parkersburg, W. Va C. E. Philadelphia, Pa Ch. E. Fullerton, Pa C. E. Williamstown, Pa B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y M. E. Jenkintown, Pa B. A. AvAdoo, Pa M. E. Allentown, Pa B. A. Boston, Mass B. A. Bethlehem, Pa E. E. Egvpt, Pa Bus. Schuylkill Haven, Pa I. E. Elizabeth, N. J B. A. Bethlehem, Pa E. E. Mount Vernon, N. Y M. E. Princess Anne, Md E. M. Bridgeport, Conn I. E. Elizabeth, N. J E. E. Washington, D. C C. E. Washington, D. C E. E. Phillipsburg, N. J E. E. Bethlehem, Pa B. A. Battle Creek, Mich B. A. E. E. Yonkers, N. Y. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Wildwood, N. J. •{ 194 } SLzs ' X R] IP. |OHN 1 .KMIW1, Jk. Ki u I . I mi— Bertrand Reinoehi . John ( u utby, r K I 1 II K. Kl ..IN U I ' I M1 - RlVEIRO, VSOI is. ' TOAQl is. S E ROBl RTS, kihi R I I BWE1 1 VN, JR. Roberts, Wn liam Edw kp Roe, Donai i u son, 2K Roper, Raymond LeCount, VXP Rosi nson, i; mi r, SAM Ross, Don i d 1 horton Sames, II kk Bauer S i i iu RG, i UK I lENRV Sax, Ri ibi ri Ba hm vn Scandals, James Samuei • w.i, Joseph Phillip -v ii mi i r, I mi s Edward s bell, l iis Cari S( HIER, Os k Bl RMH K I ' 1 s« him, Am OP Schrader, Harold Wn son Si 1IW Ml, |K IN.. HOOS St hweichardt, Anton Phd. ip Schwerin, Alberi Johnson, II VI ' Si 11 [TTER, H VR1 ES M K I IN S| I . .s. 1 -I KV 111 I. Ill--, AM ' Sells, Ji dson Bowen, XT Ski rZER, l ' w ID, 1 M Seroci , si vnlev John Seward, 1 1 u i i • i oi su s, 8K sin ki i rsKi, Adam Edward Siiimi r, [ohnston B. sn ki i -, ' .1 -i w s, Jk. Silberman, Samuel Kevah Simpson, Kenneth Moorj Simrell, George Walla e, Jk. Smith, Ri gin vld Ik nk sn w ely, Clarence Lii hi SNODGRASS, I1 ki. n K-ki- . Jk . IX Snyder, I vmes Doi gi vss, . kh SOLOTWA, STI I ' ll I ' N SOI I. h ' HN II IGENBl H s. ,« i RS, I EON KNEPPER SPONSI E R, Bl RN VRD (OHN Si ni..n, (i EMEN1 1 RANI IS, 9K Sn k n CH VRLES I 1 « IS Steinmetz, Edward George, Jk . 8AX sn RNER, HlNk Al I IN, B©n SHIM BR, Wll I KI I ' .l IS1 1 Stevenson, Frank Wallace, Jr Si I K I . | -l 111 EDW IN Si ii es, Bradford Willet, A Si ki BBI . I REDERII K HERMAN, Jk. su ki , Ki nni hi Wagner i 195} M 1 Pottsville, Pa. C. E. s. ranton, 1 ' a B i anti iw a, 1 ' a Cli. E. Brilili In in, Pa I i irdenas, uba Mel I l .llll ' ill. 1 1 M. E. Slatington, Pa Bus. Newark, 1 Bus. R chmond Hill, N Bus. Brooklyn, Y. B. A. Wilkes Barre, Pa B. A. Bethlehem, Pa- Ch. E. 1 lifl on Hudson.N.J- Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. i lid Forge, Pa. Ch. E. ( il.l r.u ge, P i Bus. Newark, J. C. E. Robesonia, Pa. M E. Baltimore, Pa B V New York, N. Y. t I Mil. HI, I ' a. B. A. Bath, Pa. Met. I ' u tsbui gh, Pa. 1. E. Newark, N . 1 Met. Monti laii .VI C. E. ( ill City, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, N. N Bus. Atlantic, N. I E. E. Shenandoah, Pa. M. E. ' .n kersburg, W a. B Wanamie, Pa. Ch. E. I ' .i unsw n k, .■ ' 1 1 Newai k. N. J. Bus. 1 el anon, Pa. Eng. Phys. 1 ' , ,n-i own. Pa. Bus Brooklyn, N. Y. i I, E. New port, Pa C. E. 1 .in. aster, Pa. E. E. New York, N. Y. i I 1 rosi Inn g, M.I E. E. Bethlehem, Pa E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. 1 lagerstown, Md. E. E. Williamsport, Pa. Ch. E. Mount l ii ■ Ch. E. . w oik ( ' it V B. A. Wj n ote, Pa. Ch. E. Pottsville, Pa. M 1 Allentown, Pa. 1 1 ( amden, N. J. B. V Shamokin, Pa. « I Monti laii , N. J Bus. Newark, N. j. B. Dunmi $L=4 ' Taylor, Roger Schofield tomlinson, berrell walter Traeger, Charles Henry, Jr. Trantum, Leland Dewey, DX Troderman, David Troland, Harry C. Tl LL, Rl( BARD, A l Turner, Mason Edward, AX I ' Urban, William John Usher, Walter Scott Vale he, Maxwell Lloyd Van Blarcom, Samuel Robert Van Winkle, Paul, X i Ventre, Fred Vincent Visi O, Ralph A. Waldman, Arthur, $SA Ward, Ru ph Ki (.km-:, Jr. Warlow, Earnesi Judson Waskevk h, Yin ent Edward Webbe, Charles Edmunds, IN Weierbai h, Russell Mason Weiner, Louis, }£AM Weinatein, Eli A., MA Weintraub, Herman- Welsh, Stanley LeRoy Wenny, Daniel Herman, Jr. Wescott, George Maurice, A V Whitaker, James Os ar White, Leland Ellis Whittock, William Baker Wiesner, August, Jr. Wiest, Horace Gotwalt Wightman, John Edward, Jr. Wilbur, Henry Packer, Jr., — J Williamson, Kenneth Seifert Wilson, Norman Louis, TV Wilson, Samuel Koomes Wilson, Walter Arthur, AXP Winegarner, Barr Ciaillard, XT Wolfe, Samuel Melyille, Jr., ATQ Woodring, Ph iLii- Wendell Wright, Quentin Stanley Wyckoff, Elmer Ellsworth, Jr. Wynkoop, William Wynn, William Andrew, KE Yeager, Willis Theodore Zeakley, Paul James, OZ Zerbe, John Addison Zimmerman, Philip Marx Zwahl, Louis John E. E. Germantown, Pa. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. M. e. Curtis Bay, Md. Bus. Brooklyn, N. V. B. A. Dorchester, Mass. Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. C E. Fan wood, N. J. I. E. New York City- Chem. Reading, Pa. Bus. Union City, N. J. B. A. Brooklyn, N. V. E. E. Midland Park, N.J. Bus. White Plains, N. |. C. E. Old Forge, Pa. Ch. E. Wood Ridge, N. J. E. M. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Dalton, Pa. C. E. Baltimore, Md. E. E. Freeland, Pa. M. E. Summit , N. J . B. A. Pleasant Valley, Pa. B. A. Maiden, Mass. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. New York City B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. Met. E. Orange, N. J. E. E. Scranton, Pa. Ch. E. Branchville, N. J. B. A. Bloosvale, N. V . E. M. Hummelstown, Pa. B. A. Bergenfield, N 1. E. E. York, Pa. E. E. Mount Carmel, Pa. Bus. New Bedford, Mass. C. E. Shamokin, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. C. E. Harrisburg, Pa. I. E. Richmond Hill, N. Y. I. E. Columbus, (). B. A. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. C. E. Allentown, Pa. B. A. Long Island, N. Y. Bus. Washington, N. J. E. E. Scranton, Pa. Bus. Orlando, Fla. M. E. Allentown, Pa. C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Reading, Pa. I. E. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Jersey City, N. J. i 19o} $L=4 . FRESHMEN History H 1 [ISTOKY .11 l.chigh has consistently shown , that the numbers in the Freshman Class have grown constantly larger each suc- ceeding year. Since it is an old adage that History repeats itself, no surprise should be manifested, then, in learning that the class ol 1930 is the biggest ever. Wearenotonlj the largest, but, upon the basis of our early record, we are bold to predict that we will prove to be the strongest class that ever entered l.chigh. The account for the class of ' 30 begins on September 14, 1926, with the first recorded fad being, the enrollment was over (K). Our first week, known as Freshman Week, ' ' was used to give us opportunity to acquaint our- selves with Lehigh. For that week we were the i he at i raction. In fact, we have been the chief attraction evei since, except that instead I being enter- tained, as during those first few days, we have the entci tainers. Still, though the sophs greeted u as I itne houoied fashion dei reed, when we i ame out ol the i ha pel wearing our dinks for the first time, we soon aftei tasted t he sweet h nits of revet Under a temporary class organization, with oiler as our leader, we prepared for the Founder ' s Day sports. And, talcing four out of the five events, we won the daj ' This overwhelming defeat not only humbled the sophs, but meant no dinks on Sundaj , a pris ilege which even our oppressors could not win in their freshman days. With I 1 1 lei as a full term president , we organized a cabinet and prepared loi . usefulness and act i it v. Before Christmas a frosh smoker was sin i eSS- fully handled and later, prior to midyear examinations, an elaborate dan. e was held In campus activities, though our places are low, we have taken a keen interest. We are represented creditably on the publications and in the Mustard and I h« se Our successful basketball, football and wrestling squads promise rich material for varsity teams. In swimming and on the cinder path, w eat its of 30 have held 1 1 lei i own. The IIis|iiki s ELLIS OLLER President { 199 } y = m=4 ' X f $L r- Class of 1930 ( olori Blue .iikI Cold OFFICERS President George !• ' .. ( li i er Vice President Rl( II nn III Iscooi Secretary Inn ki M Given Treasurer HESTER II. I ' lni I Hi slur i,i it Rl II VRD 1 ). (11 VPM J ' A ' . . Rah, Ray, Rip, Rho! 1-9-3-0 Sergeant-at-Arms Henri E. Weber { 201 3L-r Roll Call, Class of 1930 Ackerman, Lawrence Justin Adams, Henry Mason, I PA Albert, Michael George Alder, Robert, Jr. Aldridc.e, David Holden Alexander, Reginald Frank Allen, Herbert Earl Allison, Arthur James Brooks Altland, Frederick Henry Anderson, Andrew Ruben Anderson, Robert Lee, l A - Andrew, Albert Emerson Andrew, Raymond Whitbeck Atkins, David Bright, KA Austin, Charles Ai gi stus, 2nd, 2N Ayre, Thomas, Jr., t i]K Bachman, Charles Russel, AXE Badgely, William Gervaise, Jr., AT Bahr, Paul Albert Baker, Harold Jay, Jr., BWn Baldwin, Donald William Barber, Reginald Collinson Barker, Frederick Simon Barnes, Cared Clemens Landes I! vrrows, Daniel J. Barthold, Ralph Waldo Baum, John Long Beal, Alexander Simpson Bean, Henry Detwiler Beard, Clarence Welty Beasley, Revere Bechtel, Lloyd ( ' .rant Beidler, John Willis Benhoff, Earl Clayton Bennett, Robert Sherman, WAX Bennett, Warren Henry Berlin, Franklin Dale Bernheim, Robert David, n. l Bernstein, Hyman Bertolet, Bennevtlle Stephen Best, Raymond Earl Biancosino, Ralph Bingaman, Llewellyn Reynold Black, Raymond Philip Blackmar, William Edgar, IX Blair, Robert Irving Blood, John Edward, 2N Bloom, Louis Morris, l A(- B. A. Long Island, X. V B. A. Fall River, Mass B. A. New York City Bus. WoodcIiff-on-Hudson, N. J Bus. Bus. Bus. Ch. E. E. E. Bus. Ch. E. Bus. Bus. I. E. Bus. M. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. M. E. Bus. I. E. C. E. Bus. C. E. B. A. I. E. B. A. C. E. Bus. B. A. B. A. E. E. B. A. Bus. B. A. M. E. E. M. B. A. E. E. Bus. C. E. I. E. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. E. E. { 202 } Rome, N. V ashington, D. C Pitman, N. J Windsor, Conn Abbottstown, Pa Jamestown, X. Y Worcester, Pa Bethlehem, Pa East Aurora, N. Y Pottsville, Pa Elmira, X. Y Miner ' s Mills, Pa Montclair, X. J Chatham, N. J Scranton, Pa Tulsa, Okla Germantown, Pa Ketchikan, Alaska Bridgeton, N. J Haddonfield, X. J New York City Bethlehem, Pa Ephrata, Pa Brookline, Mass Skippack, Pa Waynesboro, Pa Glen Ridge, X. J Reading, Pa Quakertown, Pa Elizabeth, N. J New York City Rockville Center, N. Y Slatington, Pa New York City Binghamton, X. Y Bethlehem, I ' a Middletown, Pa Easton, Pa Reading, Pa Newark, X. J East Orange, N. J River Edge, N. J Philadelphia, Pa Philadelphia, Pa A. 3L-r Blumberg, Hbrberi Chester, 2A Bus. Bi PHOT k. Ji ' ii i i i !• ' .. E. Hi ' i i , John I ran is, AT I lu Boi I El K, Si i PHI N VlNCENI Bus. BOOK, II ma Mil I IK, l ' | I I •.. BOOSIN, Za h X . 1 1 l B. A. Borowsky, Frederick Gordon, S A Bus. Borries, William Arthur, ATO I E. Donald La uglitz m I Bi n i R, Im i i. i i I Boynton, Charles Dmitrinko, A t Bus. Bradford, Dean Whipple, V.XP E. E. Bradi n . Redford i .1 lick B. A. Br n , Joseph Sleai b I I Bratti in, Rober i Ji ihn, 8S Bus. Bri ssi i r, M B. A ik, Loi is Ai i i N B. A. BRIGGS, Mil, [UN | I U C. I ' .. Broxstiux, Jessk Bam.i B. Brosz, Paul Alberi C. E. Brotzman, Edward Stephi n E. E. Bi ik, I. ni i Ai ' .i STINE B Hi ni), IIii.se E. E. Hi I I kh, I i i ik, l ' C. E. Hi win . Fred Norm n I I , Dali is Osvilli E. E. Burns, I Ii gh Ik m is Ch. E. Burt, Ch irles Johnsi in Bus. I m pi k. i .1 imi.i-. Cliff i E Callen, Thou is John, A B i i i ki. Barton, ' r r I. E. i impbell, James Ri e i i i wini ii, Edward Bus Cannan, Roland B. A. ( tSSONE, II 1 I wi DONATO, I R. Bus I - I n i i i ., JOS] in I I- RDIN M ' B. V I -n BS . Ill i. II Winn RI iu ( ' . E. hamberi in. Thornton Earl, XT Bus (ii i- i in, Richard Douglas, 2 X I I i bristm in, M h bs Shei i i i M. E. Clegc Charles Vi ki:k , 2K E. E. i i 1 1. 1., William James Bus, i , l hurt B. A. ( in lins, J wn-.- i i w i Bus t i in n w Thom is [ose ph, Jk. B iinmi i , Valen i im. Barker B Coope r, Gei irgi Mullen, SX E. E. i hi, Samuel Frederii r E. E. in, ' .i k i I. A., EN 1 .. M. Coroniti, Sami ii i a ki i - E. E. i 203 } , Brookl) ii, . V. Catasauqua, Pa. Wilkrs Bun, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Sc-u ii klej , Pa. Brooklyn, N. V . Philadelphia, Pa •awsi hi Spi nigs, Kj I larrisburg, Pa. Shi kin, Pa New York I itj Nash ille, Tenn. Brunswii k, N. I Bayonne, N. J. Stamford, lonn. Lock I l.ivrn, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Bradlej Beach, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa Easl on, I ' a. Bethlehem, Pa, Budd I ake, N. I I ong Island, N i Barnegai , N. J. Allen) iiw ii, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. 1. int. N. I I ancastei . Pa Flushing, V Y. Swai i him in , Pa ong Branch, N. J. Middletown, N. V Philadelphia, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa Mechanicsbui ■ Pa I den, N. Y. I ansfi ml. Pa. Trumbauei s ille, Pa. Nai bei ill, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa. Brooklyn, Y Rome, N N Beaver Meadows, Pa Audubon, V I Sew i, klej . Pa I ' .i i hliiii in, I ' i Si I .Mill HI. I ' .I Keiser, Pa. . s= Crego, Byron Edward, KS Creighton, Norman James, SN Creveling, John Ross, ATA ( :rolius, Lawrence, H(-)II Cross, George Howard, Jr. Curtin, John, Jr., AXI ' Dagostin, Frank Vincent Dailey, John Woodward Daley, Kenneth Dexter, I TA Daly, Marcus John, SN Danko, Joseph Datwyler, Howard Edward, ATU Davey, John Roderick, H ' A Davidowitz, Arthur Maxwell, 1 1 A I Davis, Alfred Jeremy Davis, Edward Russell Davis, Emerson Davis, Melvin Edmund, M ' l ' Davis, Newlin Fell, Jr., 1 X Davis, Rai ph Claire, I PA Davis, Robert J. Day, Chauncey Addison, A 1 ' Dean, John Clarke, Jr. Deckard, Ralph Herman Decker, Richard Ellsworth Deglin, Theodore Leon Dehm, Ernest William, SX DeHuff, Gilbert Lafayette, Jr. Deichler, John Kendig DeVilbiss, Thomas Edward, XT Dey, John Stanley, ATA 1 in kerson, Julian Douglas, S$ Didden, Clement Albert Dillon, Jeremiah Vincent, TV Dimont, Julius Dinsmore, James Denton, A«I Dixon, George Scott, I TA Donnelly, Francis James, -)K l Doss, Virgil Dougherty, Vincent Cyril Dow, Allen Wa m Dow, James Neal, I SK Dudley, Richard Moberly, AT Duh, Joseph Vincent Duncan, Carl Vogelsong Dunlap, Andrew Miller Ewing Dunn, Harvey Hopkins, Jr., IX Dykman, Harry Trowbridge Eckert, Myrl Crandall Elliott, Joseph Harold Bus. I [arrisburg, I ' a. Bus. El mini, X. V Bus. Rahway, N. J. B. A. Belles in ■, 1 ' a Bus. Chester, Pa. I. E. Bellefonte, Pa. B. A. Sugarloaf, Pa. M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Cleveland, 0. Bus. Xew York City B. A. McKeespnrt, I ' a. C E. Flushing, N. Y. Met. E. Mansfield, 0. B. A. Scranton, Pa. Bus. Scranton, Pa. B. A. Collingswood, X. J. E. M. Kingston, Pa. B. A. t ■« London, Conn. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. St . Petersburg, Fla. Bus. Dayton, 0. B. A. Chatham, X. J. I. E. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. Marysville, Pa. Bus. Ridgeway, Pa. B. A. Lambertville, X. J. Bus. Xew Britain, Conn. E. M. Millville, N. J. C E. Upper Darbj , Pa. I. E. Columbus, O. Bus. Newark, X. J. ML E. Washington, D. C. C E. Washington, D. C. Bus. Xew London, Conn. B. A. Bayonne, X. |. m. i-:. St. Marys, W. Va. Ch. E. Butler, Pa. Bus. Bridgeport, Conn. B. A. Hawthorne, N. J. ( ' . E. McAdoo, Pa. M. E. Brookline, Pa. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Harrisburg, Pa. Bus. Sharon Hill, Pa. C. E. Mount Airy, Pa. B. A. Stamford, Conn. M. E. ( lican Grove, X. J. 15. A. Marcus Hook, Pa. 204 }• X =5L= ' Ely, Ra Ai bre ' v EMU klM. I RED] Rl K 11 l IAM Engei , I IMES M V k, SA 1 Epstein, David William I PSTEIN, I i ' « M;n. SA l Ernsi . i .1 ' PRGI ' .11 HI K i, 8K t E VNS, ANDERSI IN I I IRI l I I REST, EDW VRD I I will I ' IN, KS Everett, William Henri Edw. vrd, Ewart, Robbri Mathi h I I I ONE, An i iu in s I I kl -. I .1 oki.i I I w l S, ATA FlGONI, II I I wi I .hkhn indon, Bre n i Ernest i- in r, Louis Cbapm n lynn, William Fran is oster, Linton 1 1 ugh r, A ' I ' A owi ik, Joseph Warren rantz, Al. i J M OB REDERK k, ( II M;i ES 111 1 , JR. ki i , i Oliver Kenneth kl n II, 1 i 1 1 1 1 K SMI I II km. 11 , Kl 111- N I ll-.NkY rost, Willi m Henri , J r. ki i kis, Leonard Ba rER, II ' l ' i . Ri iBi r i Mi Bride, X T ulmer, John Edward ULLAGAR, Jl IB N Wl ' I RING urber, Joseph Fran( is, t-iK ' l ' l RTW N ' .I I R. II II Wl Al I VNDE k •I ' AH I F F F . mid, Robe ki I oster, Jk.. i . ni , Km Andre w, ' r r t . l INOS, Mil II DI— N« hql vs I . i ii, Dki v I ' llli l nil Gerhart, Frederk k Dunlap, Jr., S«J E .1.111, Wll.l I Wl I 111. II ( ' .ii-ii , John JONATH VN, Wl ' i .i ptys, I ' m i. Eugene i .ii ' dim.. s wn i,i, Solomon i ii i:i rt, Waite Buckingham, Jr., XT Giles, Arthi i Leonard, J A6 Girdler, Jose ph 1 1 w i- i .i i ns, I Ioward Milton, X ( l ' i ,i n ik, John Mn n mi i .1 i iW i kl, Mm, kn John Goldberg, Joseph Lincoln, IIMh i , Wn i i m 1 1  RE I rOl DM VN, II I I wl i Ii i..|.| . i i . ii i I M Ik m IS Goodman, Davtd Leonard, ' l -A i .oodwin, Kenneth Wade Bus. l E. Bus 1 M Bua M 1. 1 1 1 1 Bus. B v I I Bus. B M. E. B B i h I B, A. B B 1. E. II B. A. Bus, Bus. i 1 Ch. E. 1. E. C. E. B. V B V Bus. Bus ' I I ' .u Ii. A. Bus. Bus M.i 1 Ch. E. B. A. B Bus. 1! Bus, 1! V M 1 Bethlehem, Pa i .ii in. nit. u n, Pa. New York ( il y Bel lil ' In-ill, Pa I i-i. hi. Pa ilk. Bai n P Elizabeth, N. I i u I 1,1 til , I mill Bethlehem, Pa. North Plainfield, N I Roseto, Pa. Swai i lin , I ' a Springfield, Mass Bethlehem, Pa. I reepoi t, N. I ledham, Mass Ridgewood, N. J. Jersej City, N. J. Vllentown, Pa. I ' m i Chester, N. V. Pli i-.ini alley, Pa. Mai ungie, Pa. Brooklyn, N. V. II | HI I lllils,, II. Y. New Rochelle, N. V. nil City, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. ( atasauqua, Pa Harrisburg, Pa ( li.n leston, s I I l.ii tford, Conn. Metuchen, N. J. New York City Baltimore, Md M ' .ni I akes, I- Reading, Pa. Mi Keespoi i , Pa. I! -I .in g, Pa. Wildwood, N.J. Maplewood, N. j. Glenside, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa St. M.u V-. Pa Nam ii oke, Pa Brooklj ii. N New York City Brooklyn, N. Y. New York I itj Brookl) ii, N Y. Millville, N. I. i 205 r 5L= Gordon, Alexander Robert (.in nv, William Leonard, I A6 Gould, Raymond Stanton, I1A Graham, John Meredith, ATA Graham, Thomas Clarkson Gray, John Patrick Griffith, Arthur Franklin Griffith, David Pendrill Grimes, Howard Becker ( Irubbe, David James Guckelberger, Richard Wyler, ATU Gunthorp, Thomas Lloyd 1 1 vag, Vaughn Haight, George Franklin, Jr., X ' l ' Haitsch, Emil John, S4 K Hale, Henry Hurlbert, KA Hall, Robert Everett, Jr. Hallock, Arthur Tabet, Jr. Hallock, Hadley Allen Hamberger, Bernard Robert, nA f Hand, James William, Jr. Harris, Charles Hess Harris, Lee Stout, Jr., WAX Harrison, Claude Newton Hartman, Brooke Rapp Hartzell, George Washington Harwood, Donald Lee, l l Y Hawkins, Thane Edwin Heilman, James Martin Heinemeyer, Theodore George, AXP Heller, Robert Saul Hemphill, Charles William Hemsing, Jonas Harold Henderson, Wilfred Allen Herbruck, Robert Ashton Herbst, Walter Herbert Herman, Lester Carl Hewitt, James Richard, Jr., A4 Hewitt, Leslie Randall Heyman, Milton Lawrence Hice, James Sutton Hickman, Paul, AXP Hildebidle, Harry, Jr. Hill, Frank Paterson, Jr., X Hilton, Gerome Hires, Benjamin Franklin Hite, Francis Eli, rA Hoag, Robert Chester Hobson, Joseph Mansfield, ATU Hodgkinson, William Sampson, MAX C. E. B. A. Ch. E C. E. Bus. Bus. E. E. E. E. C. E. C. E. I. E. M. E. B. A. Bus. Bus. B. A. Bus. Bus. Bus. B. A. B. A. Bus. E. M. C. E. B. A. B. A. B. A. E. E. E. E. B. A. B. A. B. A. C. E. B. A. E. E. C. E. E. E. C. E. C. E. Bus. B. A. C. E. Bus. Bus. Bus. E. E. E. M. B. A. Bus. B. A. Ocean City, N.J. Glen Ridge, N. J. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rome, Ga. Brookline, Mass. Bethlehem, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. Womelsdorf, Pa. W.New Brighton, S. I., NX ' . Forty Fort, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Massapequa, X.Y- Irvington, X. J. West Hartford, Conn. Plainfield, N. J. Palmerton, Pa. Palmerton, Pa. New York City Millville, N. J. Alk-ntown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Canyon, Tex. Allentown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. New London, Conn. Harrisburg, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Elizabeth, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Souderton, Pa. Douglaston, L. I. Dayton, O. Fullerton, Pa. Easton, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Ocean View, N. J. Danbury, Conn. York, Neb. Arlington, N. J. Phoenixville, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. South Orange, N. J. Roodstown, N. J. Huntington, W. Va. Newark, N. J. Philadelphia, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. £L-r [oehn, Walter G. I 1 [ In .UK1 ' N, J I;., | !(-) I I loi SI E IN. E KI [OLT, L] IGB M II I I R, ' MA lORNE R, 111 ' .M. l ' ll lORRM INN, II I I l ( II VRJ ES, S4 E Iottingi r, Edwin |a i%, 4 SK [i n i r, Ei i ison II NOVAL, l -l I ' ll mh i ll NT, ' ■EORGE kl ' U K1 ll s I INI.li ' N, Ll in BAKE K, | R, h M ' « ' i in BRE  iu, r li n iiin-. Wiiii i [OSEPH h n iiinm ' N, RoBERl I I W IS, ZX N Mm, Mini iri s . l lc BARD i k- N, I ||. 1 IS RIGB I . VI ' l Ml . Rl ' in K I I iEORGE, 4 A6 ARVIS, I EMI ll I ) 1-iiN. ATA BFFRIES, I ' IS! I ' ll. Jr, ESTER, i ' I ■■ IRGE ( ' ' Ml ' . - II N-.i ' N, I [ENR1 I  N II m ' , l III R I I Rl INQI l-l IHINMiN. I NIII I ' ll l(MI , V V OHNSON, I DWARD I l l ' . ll. I R . ' I ' l ' A ■ ' iin-i in, John Edwin OBNSI IN, Ji ' UN Pre NTIC1 LOOHIS, 1 5 - 1 1 , ll ,,, , I OSTER I I WOI ID ohnson, Rich (km li ' iles, ' I ' l ' A I INI . I i ' « VRD I M KSON, I ' l ' i ni S, 1 A ERE II MAXWEL1 ni— . I mi: Lai i. hi in. j k. i ' NI 5, M l RII I II. I I M Ni s, Robes i Vaugh n, AM ' ONE 5, SAMUEI II Mil l. ONE S, I li ' iM s 1 1; INi., ' I ' AH K hn. Edward KaPPES, II m ILD ' .1 Hi. I KARR, K IYMOND Ah nil I; K ISS] I R, I ll RBI R I i.ii e, John Mi nford, 3rd Kie in. Edward Si vblei Keller, Harri Summy, Jr. King, ' h m;i es Preston John King, ilberi Wi r« King, 1 1 vrold i ' i n lins KlNGDON, I ll IM] R Kink md, | Hn Wells, 1 191 1 KlSE, Ml RJ I Ai I ' IN X 1 1 Bogota, V | Bus. Denver, I ol B. A Pol i ille, Pa. i 1 ille, Pa. Bus Bath, Pa Bus. Staten Island E. E. Kenvil, 1 B Glen Ridge, 1 1 1.. li ington, J C. E. Si i iiiiini, Pa I I Baltimore, Md ' I ■sw.ui hmoi ' , Pa Bus 1 .i-i i Irange, 1 1 E. Washington, 1). C. i i Bel lil ' 1 in. 1 ' ■ ' E. E. Bethlehem, Pa Bus | en kin town, Pa. B. A. i Yoi k ( ii Bus Clarksburg, Va. E. E. 11. ' Ills, 1 1 M. E. Delaware, Del 1 I Wesi 1 lanovei . Pa Bus. Bridgeport , ( nun. [, E. Swarthmore, Pa. Bus. Wilmington, 1 )el 1 1 ( ollege ille, Pa 1. E. . « York (ii Bus. Steelton, Pa. Bus. Miami, 1 la C. E. Negaunee, Mich. l I Philadelphia, Pa. 1 1 i in i nsburg, Pa 1 I Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. B klj ii, N. Y. 1 E. Pittsfield, Mass Bus. 1 Li roit, Mich. B Allentown, Pa. B. V 1 llll Illll.ll i, 1 1 ( 1 1 laddon Heights, N.J. B. A. Ni « York ( ii v B Sj i.i ' use, N. Y. B. A. Sand) Run, Pa. M. E. Bloomsburg, Pa 1 1 i -i i latasauqua, Pa. C. E. Glen Ridge, 1 Bus. Waterville, N. N i 1 Buffalo, N N . B. A. Sistei ille, Va. M. E. Allentown, Pa. i 207 )■ y %L=4 K ft Kiser, Robert William, Jr., A ' l ' U Kissner, Franklin Haase Klein, Louis KlEPPINGER, Rayton Shimer Kline, Robert Patterson Knecht, John Elmer Koch, Edward Monroe Kramer, Milton Kraus, Edward Louis George, $2K Krkidler, Carl Lester Krkker, William Matthias Kuntz, Stephen Albert Laird, Reed Gehret, S$E Lamont, John Leavell Landis, Arthur Clair, Jr. Lange, George Desmond Laramy, Robert Edward, Jr., 2X Latimer, Floyd, 02 Latremore, Robert Francis Latsha, Milton Paul Laws, Llewellyn, Jr. Le Blanc, Marcel Louis, H(-)II Lee, John Roscoe, ATQ Lehr, Clarence, ATU Lehrer, Herman Leibowitz, Lloyd Louis, 1 1 ■!• Leitner, Frederick Leive, Ralph Martin Lembeck, Paul Joseph, ( )K I Lentz, Robert Pierce, Jr., X ' l Lessig, Linwood Glen, l A - Letowt, Zigmont Joseph, Jr., SN Levitz, Jacob, FSA Levy, Aaron Reuben, I A Lewis, Charles Suppes Lewis, Raymond Harper, AT Licciardi, Louis Joseph Lincoln, Robert James Linger, Irving Oscar Loeser, Chester Milton, SN Loomis, Francis Earl Lubell, Milton Howard Lubow, Louis Allen Lutz, Howland Cullum Lyman, Richard Patrick Lyons, Edward, Jr., ' FLA MacCalla, Willard Arrison, EX MacGillis, Donald John, Jr., hKI McAlarney, John Charles { 208 } 1. K. Pittsburgh, Pa. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. P. A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Allentown, Pa. C. E. Fairmont, W. Va. C. E. Wesl ollingsw 1, N. J. ( ' . F. West Reading, Pa. I!. A. Allentown, Pa. Bus. Slatington, Pa. C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. Ch. E. Baltimore, Md. E. E. Allentown, Pa. Met. E Reading, Pa. B. A. Allentown, I ' a. E. E. Hamburg, Germany B. A. Cape May Ct. House, N.J. I. E. Altoona, Pa. M. e. High Bridge. N J. I. E. West Orange, N. J. E. E. Shamokin, Pa. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. New Rochelle, N. Y. Bus. Kingston, Pa. B. A. Ridgewood, L. I. B. A. New York City Bus. New York City B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. B. A. New York City Bus. Jersey City, N. ]. I. E. Buffalo, N. Y E. F. Pottstown, I ' a. C. E. Hazleton, Pa, B. A. New York City B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. C. E. Johnstown, Pa. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. E. E. East Orange, N. J. E. E. Washington, D. C. E. E. Elizabeth, N. J. E. E. Jamaica, N. Y. Bus. New York City C. E. Vineland, N. J. Met. E Clen Rock, Pa. Bus. 1 [azleton, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. I. E. Youngstown, O. C. E. Miami, Fla. I. E. Plymouth, Pa. SL % Mc VRTHY, I R NK JoSI I ' ll, |k. Mi l l; lll , I I VRRIS, ' I ' I ' Mac irtnby, Ci vri n i i i u i McClain, John Francis, Mc I VSKJ ■. . ttl i ' i in l; Ml I ONNELL, I M w KH I I KK M ( ONNELL, Will W RIGH I . ' I ' Ml I R] . I ONi IVAN MALCOl m, A ' l ' Ml I  ' INOl CH, I 1 IGH I R IS ' .. I 10] I Ml KlNLEY, I  l IN l D NEWTI IN, ' 1° Ml KlNNI , lli ' Min I in I -. V Mi 1 i i. in in, I ONRAD Mi I i v . Ki ill R i K i i iii Mi i ERNI IN, I ' IS] ill I R m IS Mi M VHON, Ji ' M I ' ll I ki i 3, EOE Mi I ' i i K. Edwin Ki i e McWilliams, Herbert Gladstone M u i ,i i irge, William I ' i Mack, Carroll Ea im n M m ki , Ki nnetb King, A© M mi k, Joseph 1 1 innon, V f M 1HINI , | W11-. Ji l I ' ll M i.n li , WILLI m Loi is M s , Robi k i Hi iwi mi, Jk. Mari i s, Leonard Charles, SAM Marsh, Alva n Renssei ier, - Z Marshall, George Bertram, Jr., i- A Martin, Frank Ralph, SN Ma 11,1 rEORGB Bl RJ , X ' l ' m i rick, i i « 1-. i r , k a Mayes, Alfred Kenneth, at a Mendenhall, Leroi Wilson, X4 MERRIKEN, (11 VRLES I ll RN Merwarth, Charles William Mi ii i i , Ik m i- i h m-i i n Mil ii i i , Hi u I ins VRD Mil I 1 R, DUSTIN VI M Mil l. IK, K U.I ' ll I u IN Mil I IK, Kli HARD J., A ' l ' LJ Mil. I IK, SAM1 m SlMI in, I I. VI ' M II i i k, W 111 i i Si mi i ik Mini iun. i ,kk l D Ki SSE1 I Mi INROE, STUAR1 i 1 INDER Miin-i i I , JmiN REGIN U I ' MOORE, l M Nii 1 EWIS, ' I ' Al-l Morgan, C km. t n vrles, KA Morrow, 1 1 kk Sehplb, Jr. Muendel, II K i d John Muldberg, Philip Mi mma, Clyde Pier e Ml NSUN, Al I NI ' l K I U KI Ni I { 209 r Bu Bi i til, I,, mi. Pa Bus. Buffalo, N B Potts ' ille, Pa M. 1 I .in. i-i. i , Pa ■ 1 i .iiii.iii, 1 1 B Williamspoi i , Pa Bus. Bull., In, V Y Bus. i hamplain, N Mel I Brooklyn, Y B. A. Buffalo, N. Y Bus. 1 ii us ille. Pa. 1 I Philadelphia, Pa B. A. Jersej City, N. 1 Bus I ;. i hlehem, Pa 1 1, I Parnassus, Pa Ch. E. Ki-.ii u . J B. A. 1 (uquesne, Pa 1 1 ineland, N. 1 1 1 Ulentown, Pa Bus Elizabeth, V 1 Bus. Buffalo, V S E. E. Bi-ilili In in, Pa I Waterloo, N Y II Baj iiiiui , . J Bur,. Ail. iun. I ity, N. 1 Bus. Baltimore, M.I B. A. Larch monl , V Y Bus. ( ' iiliiml hi-, i i B. A. i olumbus, 1 1 C. E. San ni .linn, 1 ex Bus l | ipei Montclair, N | Bus. Philadelphia, Pa. M. E. Baltimore, Md B. A Easton, Pa. B. A. Mei li.mi. s ille. Mil. i 1 Havre de ' rai e, Md ( 1, 1 Lyndhurst, N J. 1 1 Allentown, Pa. Ch. E. Si ottdale, Pa. B. A. Danville, Pa. ( liriii. Allentown, Pa. i: White Haven, Pa. C. E. 1 lazleton, Pa. M E. Yiui ' l. mil, V J. Bus, 1 lyannis, M.iss. • 1 Roanoke, Va. M 1 Wilkinsburg, Pa. Ch. E. ll 1,11, | B New York 1 itj B. A Bethlehem, Pa M. E. 1 Ii ooklyn, N. Y. y 5E -r m ek, i i, leland Myers, James Lawrence Myers, Milton Benedict Myers, Richard Small, XT Myers, Woolmer Wood, A ' h Naturale, Carmine Peter Nelson, Donald Charles, AX I ' Ni-, ins, Hugh Newhard, Henry Thomas Newmark, Howard Jerome Newton, Charles Gilbert, 1 -K Nh hoi. son, Frank Ai gustus Nissley, Don Swartz Noaker, Robert Alden, B0I1 Noedel, Ernest Henry Norvig, Axel Obert, Horace Dickinson Oleyer, Orion John Oller, George Ellis, Jr., EX Olmstead, Edward Stanley, EX Ondeck, Gabriel Martin Opolinski, Bernard Lawton, II ' l Oppenheimer, Henry, Jr. ( (RRMAN, I rEORGE Orlanri, Victor Joseph Osgood, Richard Hoe, A ' l ' A ( Ivens, William George Oyerfield, Budd Owen, Elmer Bradshaw Page, James Frederic, A ' l ' A Paget, Francis King Patterson, George McKeown I ' iarc e, ( Jeorge Nelson Peters, Sidney Newhart, $EK Petre, John Clayton, Jr. Pfaffhausen, Arnold Charles Pi •■abler, Martin Christian, 2nd, XT Phillippi, Philip Franc is Pierce, Richard Fenn, X i Pierce, William Edward, Jr. I ' imper, Charles William, Jr. Pippis, Gust Pitcaithly, Wilson Leslie Platt, Thomas Emerson Pole, Harry Daingerfield, Jr. Potter, Frank Graham Powell, William Frederick, Jr., EN X Eng. PI ys. Leola, Pa. M. E. Rahway, N. J. B. A. Philadelphia, Pa. B. York, Pa. E. M. Philadelphia, Pa. C. E. Nutley, N. ]. I. E. Wyckoff, N. J. Chem. Hokendauqua, Pa. Ch. E. Fullerton, Pa. B A Newark, N. J. Bus. (Juakertown, Pa. E. E. Jermyn, Pa. E. E. Harrishurg, Pa. Bus. ( auton, 0. E. E. Reading, Pa B. A. Hartsdale, N. V. B. A. I.chighton, Pa. 1. E. Freeland, Pa. C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. c. i-:. Burnside, Conn. B. A. Hazleton, Pa. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. 1!. A. New York City B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. B. A. Easton, Pa. Bus. Orange, N 1 M. E. Endicott, N. Y. c. E. Bethlehem, Pa M. E. Mickleton, N. J. Bus. Little Rock, Ark. E. E. Long Island, N. Y. E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. St. Petersburg, F ' la. Bus. Sharon Hill, Pa. B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. M. E. Union City, N. J. B. A. Windsor, Conn. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Bus. Olean, N. Y. C. E. Philadelphia, Pa. Ch. E. Chevy Chase, Md. Chem. Megara, Greece B. A. West wood, N. J. Bus. Dunellen, N. J. E. E. Parr, S. C. E. E. Rockville Center, N. Y. I. E. Philadelphia, Pa. {210} E= y Pratt, Chester i l «i vnd, a F Pratt, Km by, Ben Pratt, Stani i in i i r PrI( l , I HOM iS I l ' « VRD Pi ccio, Ji -I iMi E. r vgonb, 1 k nk Ramo, mih ' n Joseph r wkin. cl in ton 1 r vper K ki , I VM1 - Keers R VNSOM, Si I rill- N I BB R VI P, Rll II VRD I iREER REECE, [OHN I ' M I Ki- ED, |i IS1 I ' M S hi i I RE1 SI . ROB] R I Ml IRRIS Kill 1 . I ' .I ' U VRD 111 ' ' M VS, 1-iK ' l ' Reillv, Walter Rei R] i -i -.. Harri John REI l l I in BI k, ( )S( AR Mil 1 VRD, ' MA Rhodes, Wai la i 1 1 u i -. EN Rice, Si vrs B vldwin, 4 2K RlCHART, PHEODORE FREDERICK, Jr., 2N Rl I I IK, Stewari I I WOOD Rj i ii-.k, Wn.ii m Ray Ki 1-mii rg, Mm ington Nelson roge rs, ] i red nathan Rohrs, Henry, 83 Ri ' i i m vn, John Hi m Rose, Sami el J vckson, 1 1 . I Rosi m:i sh, Arthi k Mm in i l, -A l Kii i iff, Si vnley Percy Ross, l.i ' u vrd Price Ross, 1 1 kk I li rson, Jk. K. -i i. Lee S Rotth i s, Walter Edmi ind Kin n-, SI I HI ING W II II VM, ' I ' l ' A Rozei I I , Ari INGTON I w 1 RNE Rl BM VN, I I VRI ' I li I I IS, ' I ' lA Rl l i| I ' ll, Rl SSEL1 DOVI RSPIKE, VI ' Rl SSEI I . Al I Kill II II VM, AM ' s | mon, ii ii vw messinger sand1 rs, 1 ii vri es i ki iukii k Satkowski, Charles Andrew Joseph SAI I I K, l-.l ' U l l I IN Si VVI ' . I M1 - AN 1II NN Schaffer, Paui Samuei Si iii m k, RoBt ri I vust, Jr., B81 1 Sc 111- km i- k, Isadore Si HICK, I I I KM N AN 1 IK ' N Schilling, Murray Coi ki « righ i S HOEN, I I Mi X Bus. Newlon enter, Ma - 1 M Balti re, Md 1 1 Nanl ii kr. Pa. I ' , Wilkes IV.,,,.. Pa li. A. Bi ni.kK n, N. Y. li. A. Ni '  York (ii B. A. 1 ong Island, B. A. Bi idgepon , Conn. ( ' . E. fi nafly, N 1 Bus |ersej City, N. J . Bus, illiamspoi t, Pa 1 1 I ' .ii I ri sl iii g, W. Va. B. A. i lakmonl , Pa. Bus. Kingston, Pa. C. E. Newark, N. J I Kingston, Pa. IS A. [ersey City, N |. l I Kingston, Pa. E. E. Philadi Iphi i, Pa Bus. Mahwah, N. 1 B. A. Elizabeth, N. J. 1 1 Allentown, Pa. M. E. Mechanicsbui g, Pa, E. E. I ' lmriiiw ille, Pa Ch. E. Reading, Pa. 1. E. Ridgewood, N. J. M 1 Mounl |oj . Pa Bus. New York Citj B. A. Brookline, Mass Bus. New Yoi k Citj B. A. Riddlesburg, Pa. Ch. E. Massillon, 1. B. A. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bus Allentown, Pa. Bus. i li i eland, . E. E. ( .m bondale, Pa. B A New York Ciiv B. A. Kittanning, Pa. Bus. Richmond Mill, N. Y. i 1 Stanhope, N 1 ( h. E. North Wildw 1, N. J. I; i al asauqua, Pa. i; Mounl Vei non, N. Y. Ui I Old Forgi . Pa E. E. 1 ullii ton, Pa. B Chicago, 111 ( h 1. Bethlehem, Pa. B A. Rosebank, N. ' . C. E. Clark ' s Summit, Pa. Ch. E. Vtlanta, ' ..i. 4 211} s= Schoenhut, George Weber, A ' l ' U M. E. Schoenhut, Norman Adolph B. A. Schonburn, Bernard Bus. Sc hi Li , Max, SAM B Schumaker, Frederick M. I! SCHUPNER, WlLLARD JENSEN E. E. Schwartz, Harold Milton, ' MA B. A. Scofield, Francis Collins Chem. Scott, George Canterbury I. E. Scott, Norris Alexander, A l ' E. E. M Scozzaro, Natale Salvatore B. A. Seligson, Julius, DAM Bus. Semar, Harold Walls E. E. Serber, Robert M. E. Serrador, Alonso E. E. Shea, Philip James B. A. Shenton, Dean Amandi s Ch. E. Shipley, Samuel Richard, A ' l ' A B. A. Shulman, Murray B. A. Sieger, Harold Elmer C. E. Sigafoos, Andrew Wilson E. E. Silverman, Clarence Lewis Bus. Simmons, Sidney Melvin II A. Simons, Sidney I ' m i. B. A. Simpson, Albert Markle ,D Bus. Simpson, Charles Edward, -X B. A. Singer, Harry Frederick E. E. Sloshberg, Sidney B. A Small, Edward Nicholas B. A. Smith, Alfred Nelson B. A. Smith, Arthur Levern Ch. E. Smith, Ephriam Koch, TV 1. E. Smith, Herbert Ludlam, Jr., KA Bus. Smith, Laird Edwin, AT B. A. Smith, Melchior Harry Bus. Snyder, William Harry E. E. Solar, Herman B. A. Someryille, John Jeffrey Bus. Spangler, John Earl C. E. Speck, Robert Edgar Ch. E. Sprinz, Bennett Strauss Bus. Stabler, Donald Billman C. E. Staub, Edmund Arthur, -)AX Bus. Stauffer, Robert Henry Bus. Stein, Victor Eng. Phys. Steinart, Bentley Otto E. E. Stevens, Emil Franc is I. E. Stewart, Frederick Fitzgerald, 4 SK B. A. Stirrett, William Robert C. E. Stocker, Raymond F i gi i E. E. Stone, Richard Marvin B. A. {212} Philadelphia, Pa, Philadelphia, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Nyack, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Lanham, Mil. New York City vl.m Rose Yallev, Pa. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York City Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. New York City New York City Slatington, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Irvington, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Phillipsburg, N. J. Mattapan, Mass. Mattapan, Mass. Bridgeport, Conn. Norristown, Pa. Norristown, Pa. Jermyn, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Westbury, N. S ' . Brooklyn, N. Y. Coatesville, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Long Island, N. Y. Columbus, O. Columbus, O. New Port, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. York, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. New York City Williamsport, Pa. Millburn, N. J. Leoia, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Belle Yernon, Pa. Pittston, Pa. Tuxedo, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. Easton. Pa. Niagara Falls, N. Y. 5L ' Stone, Sidni R ibe rt, II VI ' Sti inbbai k. |i n Hari ' i i . 2N Si R M SS, I tD StRAWN, [ HOMAS I RANKL1N Stb n i r, John I rank Si i ki , Hi km in, 4 2A Si kki-. Mn i N SMI hi si SSM w, I (.1 i Swan, Daniei lbert, 2N Su w, I in iODORE I [OMEB SW KI , CAR! Jl KOMI ' Sylvester, Ri ibi r i Tatalo ' n ic, Walti r Nii hi n vs Taylor, Iibson I M nlop Taylor, John ( n ki es I HON VS, I in I ' m 51 ' I ' ni im vs, Frank Martin Thomas, J vme - i i vri m i d, I r. Thom vs, 1 1 vroi d Prk l Thom vs, |i ihn rHOHPSON, I 1 VRE I I ll im VS, A I ' HaOMPSON, R.OB1 Kl I Mil, ' I II VRSON Mm i , Rober i Lincoln i i m m , j vmes 1 11 1 b Toth, Stephe n Bella Trost, IIinkn John rucKER, Frank Philip Tl Nil K, Akihi R M VNDE1 I i i. ' .. 1 .! ' IRG] Bl n ER I u 1..1. u. Edward Vernon VALENSTEIN, 1I K V( E VaI ' .lis, I rEORGl I H VNDLER VOGELl R, 1 in I ' i «E Win i E RS, K A R( ' M w. Gin M VRSTON Vroi im, Willi vm Henry Wackholtz, Walter Arthur Walbert, David Ei geni Ml Ml, I low VRD I Kl M Walters, Sydni Dei « in Ward, Roberi I a is, 82 Wardle, I [oward, SX Watson, eh m.i Flei i Weaver, Har old Rowl nh Webb, Abner Grant, M ' r Weber, I 1knk Eli is, ' l Ai-i Wi iss, Edward 1 1 kim. Welsh, John Ai i x vnde k Wei -ii, Roberi Ci vrk, Jr. X B. A B. B. A E. E. B. B C. I E. E. Bus. B. CI . E B. V B. litis. 1 E. E. E. E. K. E. E. 1. 1. E. E. M E. Bus. Bus. B. A. B. A 1, E. l E. B. E. E. l E. B C. E. Hi s. E. E. l E. E. E. B. V B. A. C. E. C. E. M it. E. E. l E. Hi s 1 1 H, E. E. ,u York ity Springtown, Pa. Brooklyn, Y. i fuakei tow n. Pa. Noi i li anton, I Brooklyn, N. Y. I rie, Pa Vllentown, Pa. I imestown, V N Philadelphia, Pa. York, Pa. Pottsvilli , Pa Mi Keesport, Pa. Sj rai use, N. Y, Ambler.Pa. Elmhui -i . Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. I ' K mouth, Pa. Kingston, Pa. l ' oii ille, Pa Morristown, J . Bethlehem, Pa. Brooklj ii, N. Y. M.iiini ( ' armel, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa I fnion i ity, V | Barnards ille, N I New York City Si i anton, Pa. Shamokin, Pa, :n rk ( ity Washington, I . Siuiili i Irange, N I I ,n i hmonl , N. i Ridgewood, N I I [asbrouck 1 (eights, N. J Allentown, Pa, I l,i ei ii ird, I ' a 1 II -Mil 111, N. J. Brooklj ii. N . Y. Philadelphia, Pa. I ' .. New port, Pa. Mokonk Lake, i leveland Heights, I  . Wrentham, Mass, Allentown, Pa. I I. in Isliurn, Pa. I larrisburg, Pa. ■( ' IM- $£- Wentz, Charles Robert VVentzel, John Mark Werner, Joseph Charles Whims, Paul Laurence White, Dorland Arthur White, Roland Stedman, KA White, Robert Terry, OAX Whitney, Forrest Jerome Wick, John Borden, I A Wiener, Robert Louis, SAM , Chester Mitchell, X Wilde, Norton Charles Wilkerson, Oscar Arthur, Jr. Williams, Carter Nelson, ,iki Williamson, John Hellings Wills, Walter I ' knnypacker Wilson, Lloyd Garrison wlssler, i.i ihi-.r steiner Witty, Sidney Herbert, SAM Won., Carl Richard Wood, James Fraklin, X ' l ' Woodward, John Detvviler Wright, Donald I.ynd, SX Wy( koff, Frederick Albert, Jr. Voi no, Farrar Yin ngken, Henry Christian Zahnow, Christian Frederh k, K} Ze vser, John Edward Zeigler, Albert Howard Zenitz, Julian Leon Zettlemoyer, Homer Frederick Ziendarskt, Felix Joseph Z immer, Harry John Zipser, James Alexander . Met. E Duquesne, Pa. E. E. Carlisle, Pa. M. E. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. E. E. Saint Clair, Pa. Bus. Glen Ridge, N.J. C. E. Suffield, Conn. B. A. Olean, X. V. E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. Woodbury, N. J. B. A. New York City Bus. Binghamton, N. Y. C. E. New York City Bus. Colonia, N. J. C. E. Richmond, Ya. E. E. ( Hester, Pa. E. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. New York City B. A. Lancaster, Pa. Bus. New York City Ch. E. Ph iladelphia, Pa. Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. E. E. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. New York City Bus. Ridgway, Pa. E. E. Bethlehem, Pa. E. E. Warren, O. E. E. Catasauqua, Pa. Ch. E. Norristown, Pa. B. A. Baltimore, Md. Bus. Allentown, Pa. B. A. Nanticoke, Pa. M. E. Philadelphia, Pa. B. A. New York City •( 214 ££=-?• Graduate Students m,i rson, 1 vyi in Ci rtis, I I M. S. Bethlehem, Pa I niversitj i Minnesota Bai hi rt, Orrin W . B S M. s Bethlehem, Pa. Muhlenberg Colle i Barnes, I m vnd Speni i r, B M. A. Bethlehem, Pa. i 1. 1 idental College) Stan, , , S., B S M. S Walnutport, Pa. I emple I niversity) Best, LeRov Clevei uro, B. S. M. A. Neffs, Pa. Muhlenberg ( lolli gi Brown, Eari Harris, B S M Slatington, Pa I ' i nnsj Ivania State Colli Brown, Merriti Weaver, B M Bethlehem, Pa I ehigh I niversitj cumin. Neau A., 1 S.N. M. S Bethlehem, Pa. I S Naval A. ademj Crain, Win iaw 1 ii ri i;. B. M. A Granville, N. D. I niversitj ol North Dakota, I niversitj ol I hii a - Dwyer, M k M.. B. S. M. Bethlehem, Pa. Moravian G Ecci .Walter S., B S. in Chem. M. S. Bethlehem, Pa. North I akota gi ii ultural Colli E [SENHARD, [ohn I i rHER, B M. . Topton, Pa. Muhlenberg College) Engels, Charles Roberi Bethlehem, Pa. Erb, Alberi S., B S M. S. Easton, Pa. Muhlenbei g Colli Fehr, Howard F., B. A. M s Reading, Pa, Lehigh Universitj Gateson, Daniei W . B. A. Bethlehem, Pa. I tj i ollegi Graves, Bernk i El inn. B. S. M S Bethlehem, Pa. i University ol ei mon( I Grim, John Marshall, B. A. M. A. Catasauqua, Pa. I ranklin and Marshall Hanlon, Byron Hall, U. S. N. M. S. Bethlehem, Pa il . S. Naval Academj Hebshman, Nelson S., B S M S. Bethlehem, Pa. Pi nnsylvania State Colli Jennings, B. Hill, B. Eng. M. S. Baltimore, Md. ns I li |.lsinsi [ensen, Cyrh Dewey, B. S. in C. E. M. S. in C. E Bethlehem, Pa. (Universitj ol Maine) Johnson, Everi n H., B M Westfield, Ind. I lePauw I niversitj Kehi ik. I loyd B .Ml M. A Shamokin, Pa. h I niversitj .(21M- I . m= j ' Kichline, William Levi, B. A. (Lehigh University) King, John A., B. S. in M. E. (University of Texas) Kistler, Ruth Moser, A. B. (Ursinus College) Klopp, Dorothy Elizabeth, B. A. (Wellesley College) Kuri, Regina Lenore Lear, Gertrude r ., B. A. (Cornell University) Leshefka, Ceorge J., B. S. in Eng. Tins (Lehigh University) Levy, Maurice Bert, Met. E. (Lehigh University) Lorsback, Elizabeth, Ph. B. (Muhlenberg College) Messersmith, Harry E., A. B., A. M. (Albright College) Monohan, E. Clare, A. B. (Georgia Court College) Morin, Maurice A, B. A. (Bowdoin College) Nonnemacher, Warren F., B. A., B. D. (Moravian College) Nordstrom, Carl H., B. S. (Worcester Polytechnic Institute) Otten, Kenneth P., Ransom, James D., Ch. E. ( Lehigh University) Kv n, Micheal Joseph, B. A. (Lehigh University) Shafer, Morris L., Ph. B. (Muhlenberg College) Simmons, Charles W., B. S. C. (Queen ' s University) Sung, Win Tian, M. S. in C. E. (Purdue University) Thorpe, Melville A., B. Chem. (William and Mary) I ' iiler, Eugene Henry, C. E. (Lafayette College) Webb, J. Sheppard Wetterau, Paul, Ch. E. ( Lehigh 1 niversity) VYimi night, Harold P., B. S. (Muhlenberg College) M S. Bethlehem, Pa Bethlehem, Pa M A. Allentown, Pa M A. Allentown, Pa New York, N. Y M A. Bethlehem, Pa M S. Bethlehem, Pa M s. 1 lazleton, Pa Allentown, Pa M A. Allentown, Pa M. A. Phillipsburg, N. J M A. Brunswick, Me M. A. Bethlehem, Pa M A. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. M. S. Jersey City, N. J. M. A. Northampton, Pa. M. S. Kingston, Ont., Can. M. S. Bethlehem, Pa. M. S. Williamsburg, Va. M. S. in C. E. Bethlehem, Pa. M. S. M. S. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown, Pa. {216}- . A Glimpse Down Fraternity Ro Fraternities SL= - % The Greck-Lelter Fraternities Having Chapters at Lehigh University in the Order oj Their Establishment Pale of rnity I ' hapter Establishment Chi Phi Psi l S7_ ' Alpha Tai Omega Alpha Rho 1882 Delta Phi Eta 1884 Psi I psilon Nu 1884 I in i Delta Chi Nu Deuteron 1884 Delta Upsii on Lehigh 1885 Sigma i Pi 1885 I ' m GAMMA I ' m i Beta Chi 1886 Sigma I ' m Pennsylvania Alpha 1887 I ' m Delta [ heta Pennsylvania 1887 Sigma Chi Mpha Kim 1888 Delta ' I ' m Deli Beta Lambda 1888 Be i Iiim I ' i Beta Chi 1890 Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Mpha 1894 Cm I ' m Mpha Beta Delta 1894 Kappa Sigma Beta Int., 1900 I ' m Sigma Kappa Nu 1901 Theta i Eta 1904 Sigma I ' m Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon l ' 7 I ' i I .ambda I ' m Lambda 1915 Ai pha Chi Kim Phi Mu 1918 Theta Kappa I ' m Alpha l ' )2() Sigm Ai I ' M Mr Sigma Iota 192 i I ' m Sigma Delta Tau 1926 Lambda Cm Alpha Gamma Psi Zeta 1926 LOCAL FRATERNITIES Zeta Chi 1925 I ' m Deli Pi 1926 I ' m Kappa I i 1926 4 219) s 4SL A, Index to Fraternities Alpha Chi Rho 317 Alpha Tat ( )meg , 227 Beta Theta Pi 279 Chi Phi 22.! Chi Psi 2,x7 Delta Phi 233 Delta Tau Delta 275 Delta Upsilon 249 K wt Alpha 283 Kappa Sigma 291 Lambda Chi Alpha . 333 Phi Delta Theta . . . 267 Phi ( ' .amma Delta ... 257 Phi Sigma Delta 329 Phi Sigma Kappa 29S Pi Lambda Phi 313 Psi Upsilon 237 Sigma Alpha Mu 325 Sigma Chi ... .271 Sigma Nu. ...... 253 Sigma Phi .263 Sigma Phi Epsilun 307 Theta Delta Chi 243 Theta Kappa I ' m 321 Theta Xi 301 Zeta Chi 536 { 220} ii£ |Xl«$ S= f PALDINC HEBARD Chi Phi I ' SI 1 II M ' ll.k Hi i.u field, I fniversity anipus IN URBE George R. Booth Vlberi Brddhead C. Miner Dodson l i ed S Kennj l ■:m I . P. M KALI. Ralph L. Bi.hok G. Sti k i Ens oe Samuei Garre, |b |ohn I Bailed Henri II Behr IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen T Roberi P. Hebard R. Calveri Moore Nineteen Twenty-eight Roger H. Van I Iorni Nathaniei I Jewei l William H. Heilman George S Spalding I ' m i. A. Van inkle Nineteen Twenty-nine I HOMPSON III VND1 I R II. ' .llTT ( ' HES1 IK M. ILI ox Lero W. Mendenhai i. I.i GENE . Ql INI VN i iitrty Waiti B. ii i.i. Ik. Frank P. Hill, Jr Phomas W. Jackson Howard M. Givens, Jr. Roberi A. Herbruck Georgi Maii Ri ssel I . Ri DOLPB { 111 ]• y b. 5L= Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Beta Gamma. . . Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu i Xi Omicron Pi Rho Sl GM Tau Phi Cm Psi Omega Alpha Tau Alpha Chi. . Alpha Delta Alpha Alpha Alpha Pi University of Virginia Massachusetts Institute of Technology Emory College Rutgers College Hampden-Sydney College Franklin and Marshall College Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute University of Georgia Ohio State University of Wisconsin University of California Stevens Institute of Technology University of Texas Cornell University Yale University Iowa State University Lafayette College University of Illinois University of Alabama Amherst College Dartmouth College Lehigh University Georgia Institute of Technology University of Michigan Ohio Wesleyan Pennsylvania State College . . l T niversity of North Carolina Yanderbilt College t 224 3M = m= ' X WILSON C.LEHR RISER LANDIS DATWYLBR SCHOBNHU1 MILLER MITTENDORF PICKSLAY HI URGER LEI k. LI ' BURKJ ROSS ARMSTRONG CBACE1 RICHARDS HUM KIRKU Alpha Tau Omega PENNSYl Wl A l I ' ll A Kilo ( HAM ER i niversitj I ' ampus l-,mnd,d 1865 Established at Lehigh, 1882 l URBE VRR1 ( , DlETRH II III ' ■■ BARTHOLD | ( .|1N M. TOOH % V FACUL1 i n 1 1 dson ■. Sm u 1 Frank M. mih 227 HOWARD El KFEL.D1 $L ± X William W. Armsi ri ing JOUETT A. CHACEV Thomas F. Burke Arthur C. Landis IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-seven Thomas A. Kirkwood Herbert V. McCord Kurt R. W. Thum Nineteen 7% enty-eight Edward M. Mittendorf Samuel M. Wolfe Nineteen Twenty-nine Arthur F. Lehr i George W. Schoenhut Nineteen Thirty John F. Bol h Joseph M. I [obson William A. Banies Robert W. Kiser, Jr. Richard W. Guckelburger John R. Lee i 228 ROBERT . Kl II VRDS Donald T. Ross Warren E. Wilson William M. Pickslay I [OWARD K. DATWYLER Clarence P. Lehr Richard J. Miller f m= - Roll of Active Chapters p id i i ii i i i Pi.. i n GA i ii i Be i Alpha Dei i i i-ii i Ai i ' ii Zeta I ' m Al imi liu i i mi Iota Al i ' ii Mi Alpha Ni Al I ' ll I Kin Rl ' N Alpha I ' i Al I ' ll RHO Ai.i ' ii I ' m Alpha I psh on Alpha Psi Al I ' ll I IMI l. Be i i ru Beta Beta Bi I i . VMM Id i Delta 111 I Epsilon Beta Zeta. B i r a Eta Bi i  I ni ' i Beta Kappa Id i Iota Beta I vmbda Beta i Beta « i n ivn Bi i v I ' i ashington and I ee 1 niversitj I niversitj ol ' ■ I t inn ( ollege, North ' arolina I ennessee I niversity 1 niversity ol the South I niversil I ni ei sil ol North ( ' ai olina Alabama Polj tei hnii Insl il ute Men ei I niversity I niversil j ol Pennsylvania 1 ,:i Muhlenberg . Adrian ( ' ollege Mount 1 ' nion i ' ollege Si . Lawrence Uni ei sil Washington and Jefferson i ollege Lehigh Universil Southwesti rn Pn byterian University Pennsylvania Colli Wittenbi i g I ollege 1 Iniversity of Floi ida Simpsi hi i olli ' i Southern Universil y Massachusetts Institute of Technologj Universitj ol Alabama . Tulane Universil j I niversil ol Vermonl ( Ihio Wesleyan I nivei sil j t ni ih ' II I nivei sii y Hillsdale ( ' ollege i ieoi gia s ' hool ol Tei hnologj 1 niversity ol Mil higan ( Charleston College Albion College V anderbill Universil j I I 5L i Beta Upsilox University of Maine Beta Psi Leland Stanford, Jr., University Beta ( Imega Ohio State University Beta Tau Southwestern Baptist University I . VMM Alpha Colby University Gamma Beta Tufts College ( . amm GAMMA Rose Polytechnic Institute .amm Delta Delta Brown University ( ' .amm Zeta University of Illinois Gamma Theta University of Nebraska ( tAMMA Eta University of Texas Gamma Iota University of California Gamma Kappa Western Reserve University Gamma Mo University of Kansas ( jamma Nu University of Minnesota { 2M) } X $L r i CHAPTER 21 ' Warren Square IN URBE Aii vn ( ' .. I odson Gerald I m «pi IK i man F. Dodson Reed Whitnev IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty i 11 -k J. Ill i II J. Si ii i Nineteen Twenty-eight Jl .lis 1 111 Rl ,i vnd, Jr. [ohn W, I e i w l li| I I I I -lll R MALCl I] 1 Rl IBINSON Nineteen Twenty-nine ( Mil, 1 1. Ben MTON Wool me i; Mvei William S. McCurli Bradford W. Stiles Rk ii nn li 1 1 Nineteen Thirty | IMniiiN DlNSMOOR NORRIS SCOTT, Jr. James R. Hewitt, Jr Malcolm I M I ri i . IRG1 I Si I I I red A Wyi urn f, Jr I !3.1 I SL= Roll of Active ' Chapters Union College . . .Brown University New York University . Columbia University Rutgers College Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Eta University of Pennsylvania Lambda Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Nu Lehigh University Xi Johns Hopkins University ( (micron Sheffield Scientific School Pi Cornell University Rho University of Virginia Sigma Trinity College Tad University of Illinois •I 234 } 3L r X -on MAHER MCARTjn CANNON IIMIW ' r.i: n n, .m.iii v Mill GAM -U N i 1 LBBRTSON N. Wll ION CASK1 WHALBY CORNELIUS COUCH R.SMITH HOLMES GEE L.WILSON MARTIN WILSON Psi Upsilon ETA i HAPT1 R 920 Brodhead Avem ! ' : ■ William R. Clothier, l .m Roberi P. Hutchinson, Eta Lucien Esty, Gamma lexandeh Peet, Beta Beta Roberi VV. Gillespie, Chi Roberi S. Paylor, Eta John S. Viche, 1 ta Tin R i , Re l.i iii i in r i I m. , Zeta IN FACULTA II- William Esty, Gamma Charles S. Fox, Upsilon -1 237 r J 3L 1 t ■ — , , j |M 1 .-IBM 3B 1 S.i ' - ' Sj f I fiifliiiff JJ ■ 1 [Mil ■ :::: 1 mr- 1 ■n :::; E ;;i; 1 1 1] HI ii ii i„j:.-:... ij NyKdHBKe ' V || .;, 7iV UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-seven Leonard H. Couch William E. Martin, Jr John M. Holmes I.orenz H. Wilson Nineteen Twenty-eight Jesse G. Castle Robert C. Cornelius John H. Culbertson Alden W. Gee Donald L. Harwood John R. Smith Frederick W. Whaley Donald R. Wilson Nineteen Twenty-nine J. Ralph Caskey Roy A. Gade Melvin E. Davis Carl E. Henninger Jeremiah V. Dillon Donald S. Mi Leod Norman L. Wilson Nineteen Thirty Andrew M. E. Dunlap Norman J. Creighton Daniel P. Johnson Harris McCarthy Joseph W. McHugh, Jr Joseph H. Maher Ephraim K. Smith Abner G. Webb, Jr. i 238 =3L= ' Roll of Active Chapters I in i I nion i olli i ru Yoi k I nh ersil Yale I ni ersil I ' .i 1 1« ii I nn ei sil Amhersl ollege I i.u 1 11 i h olli gi ( oluml i.i 1 in i-i sil j Bowdi in i ollege I lamilton College eslej .in I m ei sil j 1 niversil j ol Roi hestei Dei i Bi i SlGM Gamma i i Lambda K VPPA Psi I PSD l [ota Kenj on ( ollege I ' n i I ni ii sit] i Mil higan Omega ' niversil y of hii ago Pi Syracuse Universil ( ' m Cornell Universitj Bi i Hi i I rinit) I ollege I i I ehigh I ni n sil I m University of Pennsylvania M i 1 nivei sitj ol Mini Rhi i 1 niversitj of is onsin on In.. of Cal ni i Imh RON University of Illinois Delta Delta Williams College Theta Theta l niversity of Washington i 1 ni ii sity I I oronto •( 239 }• y 2L= X a , — , 1 . Fraternity Social Events 1926-27 Season September 18 I ' m Sigma K pp Dame September 19. . . Alpha Ta mega 1 i-.i Dance September l '  September 20 Buffet Supper Dance Theta Xi September 21 . . Sigma Chi Dance ( H tuber 5 l; VDIA Founder ' s Day Dance ( (ctober P .Theta Xi 1 ea 1 ance i Ictober 16 Sword and Cre ent. Dance October 30 Ar( vdi 1 )ad ' s 1 lay Luncheon and Dance October 30. Leonard 1 l.u i 1 ance November 13 L vmbd Cm Ai.pii Banquet December 4. . . . . Delta Tau Delta. 1 lance December 9. . . I ' i Delta Epsilon Banquet December 18 1 1 II Upsilon Dance February 7. . . . . .Sigma Ntj . . Dance February 8 . .Sigma Chi 1 )ance February 8 . .Sigma Phi Epsilon. . . .... Dance February 2( . Chi Phi .... Dance March S 1 Ielta Upsilon .... Dance March 1° Phi Gamma Delta . . . .... Dance March 19. . Phi Sigma Kappa Dance March 26 Alpha Tax Omega Dance March 26 Phi Delta Thei .... Dance March 26 . Pi Delta Epsilon .... Dance March 26 . .Sigma Alph Mr Banquet ami 1 )ance March 26 Sigma Chi 1 lance April 2 Kappa Alpha .... Dame April 2 . Theta Xi ... Dance April 9 • ■— I ' m Sigma Kappa Dance -i — . — i . — . 1 — . { 240 $L=4 PENNOCK [ESTER NICHOLAS HARRIS COLC LOUGH MARSHAL! BURKE MITCHELL SNER MORRISON WIL STA) It HI tDGKINSON WHI I I. Mi 1 DAVIS KNIGH I I I avion BNNE1 i Theta Delta Chi DEUTERON CHAR( .1 Found,;! 1884 Universil y ampus IN FACULTA II P. M I ' M MM; W. 1 II. M. 1 1 1 MAN IN URBE . 1 IKESON R A l!l RL1NCAME M. 1 . | « OBS D B IWMAN A. Jl IHNSTON A. .1 1 l; VBAI GH 1 1 Ki ■. n L. E. 1 k n W GH 1 .. 1 1 1 ll l VN E. G. P. J. II. 1. Morris ' KM II {243 }• ££=-?• IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Tu-enty-seven Charles B. Gessneb William F. Wilmurt N i netee ii Tuenty-eight Donald 1 ' . Burke John G. Knight Francis Clayton George B. Marshall Robert R. Davis Daniel P. Mitchell Frederick B. Jester James C. Morrison John S. Penm« k Nineteen Twenty-nine J.Guy Colclough Robert F. Nicholas Edward G. Steinmetz Nineteen Thirty Robert S. Bennett Edmund A. Staub William S. Hodgkinson Robert T. White •{244 s X Charge Roll i rii I Inion t ollege 1847 Epsilon College ol William and Marj 1853 i i Brow n 1 lni ersitj 1 85 1 I i v Bowdi in I ollege 1854 K it I uiis ( , llegi 1856 i Hobarl I ollege 1857 i . . Universitj ol irginia 1857 I ' m 1 afayette ollege 1867 Chi University of Rochestei 1867 I ' si Han ill. n I . Hi .. 1868 Omicron Deuteron Dartmouth College 1869 Iti i ( lornell I Iniversil 1870 Pi Deuteron College of City of New York 1881 Rho Deuteron Columbia Universitj l ; i Deuteron Lehigh University 1884 Mi Deuteron Amherst College I v; Gamma Deuteron University of Michigan 1889 Iota Deuteron. . . .Williams College 1891 I ' m Dei rERON I niversitj ol Minnesota 1892 Sigma Dei rERON 1 niversitj ol Wisconsin 1895 Chi Deuteron Georgi Washington Universitj 1896 Delta Deuteron University of California 1900 Zeta Deuteron McG ill Universitj 1901 Eta Deuteron Leland Stanford, Jr., 1 niversity 1903 Till I DEI rERON Massncliusi ' tts Institute of Technology 1906 Kappa Deuteron University ol Illinois 1908 Xi Deuteron I niversity ol Washington 1912 Lambda Deuteron. [ oronto Universitj 1912 I ' m 1 1 1 i rERON I niversitj ol Pennsylvania 1915 Beta Deuteron Iowa State College 1920 i 245 r y 5L=s? Fraternity House Parties 1926-27 Season November 12th !o 14th Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Chi Psi Deli Phi Delta Tau Dei i v Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta I ' m ,amma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Phi Psi Upsilon Sigma Chi Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsii on Theta Kappa Phi Theta Xi { 246 =-§L= C. 1 BW1S ' STA1 FFER rHOMPSON BRUNNING PR i I H ni W. STAUFFER MORRISON BADGLBY Wl COTi BARBA ROBERTS [BDLICKA KITT1NGER 1 IM RDY D1 Dl i Ml IN MAN K1RKPA rRU K I INI ELLER D w SMITH - ii i H GARRISON B. S HA) It Delta Upsilon LEHIGH (II | ' | IK Founded 1834 I niversitj t ' ampus IN URBE I Bennett A. W. t HI Ml ' U l i 11 R, Latham S. W. Chh.es i . i .. Haines Vi i ' i i A. Bennett IN FACULTATE GlLBERI I DOAN I K. Km i mi R i I Lattig I . E. Mi iim EI i M |ok E. E. Mi l IMMON i BRSJTATE Nim I even n vrles I ' .. Ii vrb . J Ft. William H. Listi r [OHN III. VRISI is Fr NK E. 1 1 HI H K Irvine J. Kii riNGE k, | r. Charles W Roberi I.I M . N II l |! E ki 1 1 Si II l II Nineteen Twenty-eight i X Hi i in Ri mis.. i ' is J Pi kin Louis F. Brunning, Jr. harles R. Stauffer 1Iakk Francis Hani Willis K. Stauffer i 2l ' ]• $L=J ' .V in lift- n Twenty-nine Austin Allen, Jr. John Z. Miller Halsey C. Alderman Bruce Morrison John I. Kirkpatrick George F. Motter, III George M. Wescott Nineteen Thirty William G. Badgley, Jr. Chauncey A. Day Richard E. Decker Richard M. Dudley Robert P. Lentz, Jr. Raymond H. Lewis Chester H. Pratt Laird E. Smith Clarence T. Thompson Farrar Young Active Chapters of Delta Vpsilon PROVINCE III Rutgers University New Brunswick, V J. New York University New York, N. Y. Lafayette College Eastern, Pa Columbia University New York, N. Y. Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pa University of Pennsylvania . . Philadelphia, Pa Swarthmore College Swarthmore, Pa Pennsylvania State College State College, Pa. University of Virginia University, Va .1858 1865 .1885 .1885 1885 .1888 18 l )4 1911 1922 250}- tf£2a 5L= MARTIN KM DAUGHERTY IDES HOWELL EfOAG LBTOW1 RICHART SWAN LOK5BR BULLA] DALY MASON WBBBI CLARK MARALIA IMPSON BLOOD miK i.lSRIKL (KI-.W1L1. t I ■- 111 I II ui i.l-.NNA HELMSTABDTER BRADLEY WINTERS I Sigma Nu I ' l CHAPTER I niversity Campus IN UNJVERSITATE Nin WELL I I. kr A. I i s I i hi; Gisriei Donald N. I ebelhari [ack N. Bradley ( ii vri i- Bui k l 1 I I. C I IRKE, Jk. I I. l I, UN ( c.W I RSI Nineteen ! Joseph M. Doughei n Rl IBl I ' I I I KH [.William Helmstaedteh J. Ijiu vrd Win ii- u- Nineteen Twenty-nine [i hn E. Hi. Him Li i B. vsos S P m Coates Alber i M. Simpson Edward Ml vwrence John H. Stoneback (II vrles I-.. Webbe 4 253 } f $L=4 Nineteen Thirty Dexter Billard Chester M. Loeser Gerald A. Corcorau Ralph F. Maui in Marcus J. Daly William F. Powell, Jr. Vaughan IIoag Theodore F. Richart, Jr. ZlGMONT J. LETOWT, Jr. WALLACE H. RHODES Daniel A. Swan Roll of Chapters in Pennsylvania University of Pennsylvania I ' fnn State College Lehigh University 1 afavette College Carnegie Institute of Technology t 254 r $L= 3L - . Nineteen Twenty-eight E. Leigh Johnson Frederick V. Rankin Sterling W. Rounds Ninete John K. Dave Richard I). Die i Arthur P. Helms Henry W. Holt Twenty-nine Edward Lyons, Jr. Don S. Nissley Oscar M. Reuthelhuber Robert C. Welsh, Jr. Nineteen Thirty Henry M.Adams G.Scott Dixon Kenneth D. Daley F. Ely Hite Ralph C. Davis Preston G. Justice Willard J. Schupner ■{ 258  $L=4 ' X Roll of .let ice Chapters SE l h IN I Ai ph i in imhersl Iota Mi Mas i ■ ' Pi Rho Brown l i illiams Delta Ni Dartmouth Pi [oi Worcester Tech i Ihega Mi Maine Ni Dei rERON , i ale M ( I li II i imi ga Columbia Ni Beta Ml I H i III i I ' PSU I IN Rutgers Sj i.i. use I I in i Psi ( ' olgate Sigm i K ippa Ni Cornell In K vppa (hi Union si rioN iv Delta Bucknell Bei Chi I ehigh i I mii Bei V Mi Johns Hopkins Si .m Deuteron Lafayette Beta Pennsylvania Dei i K pi Kim ( i i si I HON I .i idson I IMII Rl ii -mi. i Ki -tun. .n. I Zeta Dei rERON, Washington Lee SE in i I l ' i Allegheny Pi Sigma . Pittsburgh Gamma I ' m Penn State Alpha. Washington Jefferson SECTION II Lambda Dm rERON Denison Theta Dei rERON. Ohio W Alpha I ' m Mi Xi Deuteron Western Reserve iiMi.i. ' . ' N Deuteron Ohio State Sigma .Wittenberg SE( [ ION III Lambda I . Pauw i Indiana Tai I (anovei I vmbda I i Purdue I ' m Wabash { 259 $L X SECTION IX I in i Alabama Gamma Sigma - Sewanee Kappa ' I ' m Tennessee SECTION X ( hi I psilon Chicago Mi Deuteron Iowa Cm Iota .Illinois Gamma Deuteron Knox Alpha DEUTERON.IllinoisWesleyan Mi Sigma Minnesota Mi ' isconsin SECTION XI Alpha Iota Iowa State Chi Mi Missouri Pi Deuteron Kansas Lambda Ni . . . . Xebraska Zeta I ' m William Jewell SECTION XII l in Sigma Colorado College Beta Kappa . Colorado University SECTION Nil I Mu Iota Idaho Kappa Omicron Oregon State Epsilon Omicron Oregon Sigma Tai Washington SECTION XIV Delta Xi California Lambda Sigma ... Leland Stanford SECTION XV Nu Omega Oklahoma Tau Deuteron Texas { 260 r = IV C. WILLIS HARRIS MERCUR R. WILLIS WILBUR NIBLSON Mini CORNWELL rHOMAS ERWIN BR1 III KERSON I ' ■ IELD ' 1 I IONES DEH Sigma Phi ALPHA OF PENNSY1 VAN1 506 I telaware Wenue Founded at Union College, 1827 IN URBE s DARD II. M VRTIN l ll A. Km Gl I [( h R| i R l.i l-ll P. II Hi R I enox II. Rand Roberi E. Wilbi r Warren A. Wilbi r IN UNIVERSIT l I Nineteen Twenty-six Ml Kli I 1. 1 I VRRIS Nineteen I ( HARI ES 1- ' .. Wll I I- { 263 } 5cl ' X Nineteen Twenty-eight Jesse K. Brennan F. Ryan Fort William Dorsey Peer D. Nielson Francis M. Willis Nineteen Twenty-nine Edward F. Baker Henry Erwin Daniel Cornwell George M. Hebbard Ernest W. Dehm Robert L. Myers Harry P. Wilbur Nineteen Thirty Wilson M. Book Julian D. Dickerson Edward Canfield, III Edward J. Jones George M. Cooper G. Dunlap Tayxor John Thomas Roll of Active Chapters Alpha of New York. Union College Beta of New York Hamilton College Alpha of Massachusetts Williams College Delta of New York Hobart College Alpha of Vermont University of Vermont Alpha of Michigan University of Michigan Alpha of Pennsylvania Lehigh University Epsilon of New York Cornell University Alpha of Wisconsin University of Wisconsin Alpha of California University of California •{ 264 f.mSt w ; JrcfeS SL f [ONES ANDERSON WICK HBYSBB HOLER RANDALL STRAUB VANCE HAYWARD CI ORTLIP CUNNINGHAM NUTTING WILKINSON LOOM Phi Delta Theta PENNS I ANIA ETA CHAF1 ER I niversit) Campus IN FACULTATE i Iei irge ( ki .ton Beck IN URBE I Ierbeh r J. Hartzog Iik m S I . i w in I ll IH S. NOON IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-seven i harles F. Class, Jr. Harr O. Ni i mm., Jr. I ll S. ( l M c.ll VM Kl NNl ill 1 ■ ' . Il i SE i s E. Looms ii i i i Mi )k ri.ii ' SAMl II N mil Ml R, J R ( ii ui i - S. Wilkinson Nineteen Twenty-eight Carl M. Christman David A. Randali Henry G. A. Hayward 1 i i B. Straub Rl( II KI ' . 1 II I n 267 } Nineteen Twenty-nine Leonard C.Crewe William L. Gaudy C.John Heyser Linwood G. Lessig Arthur L. Roberts, Jr. Nineteen Thirty Robert L.Anderson Kenneth K. Mackey I. ui [s M. Bloom Raymond L. Moore Roberi F. Gadd, Jr. Comfort Vance Robert G. Jaekel Henry E. Weber Thomas I.Jones John B.Wick Chapters in Alpha South Province New York Delta Columbia University Pennsylvania Alpha Lafayette College Pennsylvania Beta Gettysburg College PENNSYLV VNIA I Iamm Washington and Jefferson Pennsylvania Delta Allegheny College Pennsylvania Epsilon Dickinson College Pi nnsylvania Zeta .University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania Eta Lehigh University Pennsyi vnia The i Pennsylvania State College Pennsyi vnia Iota University of Pittsburgh Pennsyi vania Kappa Swarthmore College •{ 268 SWBITZBR WARNER RATHBoM KII ' sUMl ?i i. CASTOl DUNN BAUER s ll rt! WARDLE NEW SIMPSON WRIG SNODGRASS J. BLACKMAR BARNES IkAVMM OLMSTBAD i i l V DAVIS CHAPMAN LA R AMY K. BLACKMAR Sigma Chi ALPHA RHO ( IIAI ' I IU 240 East Broad Street I I HERMAN II. Hani k Y I ' Haick I I OOMIS ( ' .. R, R w.i ord l , VoCUM IN VRBE I Hohi l A Km H I I I [PPS IN FACULTATE l II K I 5 R. Rl( H IRDS IN UNIVERSITA II- Nineteen Tit enty-seven V Richard i istor William V Rathboni ■ip I I. Km I.I I - [. Gl IRDON RlDSDALE ( II VRI ES K. i G, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-i Si ephen P. Hi i m i i .1 m D. Smith Charles Roberts Raymond A Sweitzer Lyman I Warner i - ' 71 )■ y 5L-? Mm P Mil ■ v ■  Nineteen Twenty-nine Charles II. Bauer, Jr. Edward S. Olmstead |(.ii M. Blackmar Harlan E. Snodgrass Gordon G. New Lei. and I). Tranti m II. A. Barnes Howard Wardle Jr. Nineteen Thirt , Edgar Blackmar Richard l . Chapman Newlin F. Davis I (ARVEV H. Dins, Jr. I (onald Robert E. I.aramv, Jr. WlLLARD A. M c (AHA I rEORGE E. OLLER i.loyd s( hoen Wrigh i Roll of Chapters in Fourth Province Kappa Theta Omicron I ' m Alpha Rho Lehigh University Beta Theta University of Pittsburgh Mrj Mr West Virginia University I ' m I ' m University of Pennsylvania Bucknell University C.ettsyburg College Dickinson College . . . Lafayette College . Penn State College i 2 2 r $L DEV w, UART1ND i E GRA 1AM l I CREVBLING MILLER POSH PBARNSIUE v, HMAL2 H MAI TIM M E ROBINSON FOHNSON WILSON i | i i ■ i i -. JARVIS Delta Tau Delta BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER University !ampus IN FACULTATE Ralph Justin Fogg IN URBE A. E. Hi i li . I R. IN UNIVERSITA TE Nineteen Twenty-seven 1 1 .i. ' i.i I .. Doty, Jr. ' ames I ' . Johnson 1 I ARRY T. M 1 [ INDALE, fHOMAS Robinson I- . II I KD S HM VL2 Nineteen Twenty-eight George W. Fearnsidb, Jr. ( I In roN Miller Harry N. FOSH n I. O. Si I. II I I Willi m V. . n si in, Jk. Nineteen Twenty-nine John R. Creveling John M.Graham Linton H.Foster Wighi Martindale i 275 } SL X Stanley 1 ky George H. Feakins William Goodlove Robert E. Hall Nineteen Thirty Lemuel D. Jarvis A. Kenneth M vs es Richard H. Osgood James Page Samuel R. Shipley Chapters in District Alpha Allegheny College Gamma Washington and Jefferson i Lafayette College Rho Stephens Institute of Technology Tal Pennsylvania State College LIpsilon Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Omega L ' niversity of Pennsylvania Beta Lambda Lehigh University Beta Mu Tufts College Beta Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron Cornell University Beta Chi Brown University GAMMA Gamma Dartmouth College ( ' .amma Delta L ' niversity of Virginia Gamma Epsilon Columbia l ' niversity ( . m i Zeta Wesleyan L ' niversity Gamma Nu L ' niversity of Maine ( ,amma Omicron Syracuse University Gamma Sigma Pittsburgh University ( jamma Phi Amherst College Delta Beta Carnegie Institute of Technology i 276 }• f $L r I I « I- PR Ml BAKER M ' Vkl K LI I IONES GIRDLED c Kol It s STERNER L. BUCK O ' CALLAGHAN HAND M ' DOl I RMA W. BUCK MKKK-. HAVES KORli lllvil. STARKEY FARR Beta Theta Pi BETA (III CHAPTER 1 Iniversity am pus |). win Heath, Beta Chi Edwin L. Mixell, Beta Iota Arthur C. Cusick, Beta Chi Edwin N. Keller, Beta Chi Richard B. Thornbi rg, Beta Chi Roy A. Lewis, Beta Chi IN FACULTATE Barry M Ni re, Beta Chi Charles Thornbi rg, Beta lpha [OHN I I. I IGBI RN, Beta Mpli.i IN UNIVERSITA 1 I Nineteen I ' ,. i ni . i John S. FORD John B, 1 1 n ES I HE! ' I IRE I M IRKS I I I nil 1(1 I l ' ll I I i 279 } y $L=4 Nineteen Twenty-eight Martin L. Browne George I. McCoy Walter S. Hi k J. Donald Farr Walter M. Hand Eugene F. O ' Callaghan W. Paul Starkey, Jr. Nineteen Twenty-tune Louis A. Buck Harold K. J. Lee Alvin B. Lewis Edward T.Gorman Henry A. Sterner Robert A. Noaker Nineteen Thirty Harold J. Baker Robert F. Schenck Lawrence Crolius Thomas J. Callan Gordon Hollis, Jr. Joseph H. Girdler Marcel L. LeBlanc John P. Johnson- Richard F. Pierce Leigh I. McDonough Riley Pratt Roll of Active Chapters in District VI Alpha Sigma. Alpha Chi. . Beta Chi Phi. . . Dickinson College Johns Hopkins University . Lehigh University University of Pennsylvania { 280 } KA 5L= Kappa Alpha I ' l NNSYLVANIA ALPHA IN URBE Dr. William L. Estes, Jr. George Kingslev, Jr. Ri Roberi M. Merriman IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty seven I I m;mi i, I , Bester II kki-. i W. I !onr i Fred M. Fisher [ulian I . i w i Roberi A. Harrier Carl F. Norbeck Nineteen Twenty t John s. [ngi is, 1 1 James M. vgaman ( u h. L, wrigh i Nineteen Twenty-nine I i i; l. Bai btell John I . I enner Francis Palmer, Jr. in re W. Vogeleb { 283 } y 5L David B. Atkins Henry H. Hale Lewis Maverick, Jr. Cyril C.Morgan Francis K. Paget Herbert L. Smith, Jr. Roland S. White Roll of Active Chapters N ia Y. irk Alpha Union College M ISSAI in setts Alpha Williams College New Yi irk Beta Hobart College New Jersi y Alph Princeton University Virginia Alph University of Virginia New Ymrk Gamma Cornell University Ontario Alpha Toronto University Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University Quebec Alpha Mc ' .ill University Pennsylvania Beta University of Pennsylvania { 284 } SL= Nineteen Thirty Richard B. Johnston Richard S. Myers Donald N. McKinley Martin C. Pfahler, II Donald L. Mc Kinney James F. Wood Roll of Active Chapters l ' i Theta Mi Alpha Eta Phi Epsilon Chi Psi Nu Iota Rho Xi Alpha Delta Beta Delta G mma Delta. . Delta Delta Epsilon Delta Zeta Delta Psi Delta Eta Delta Theta Delta. I i ha Delta . Kappa Delta . Union College Williams College Middlebury College Wesleyan College Bowdoin College Hamilton College University of Michigan . Amherst College Cornell University University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Rutgers College Stephens Institute of Technology . University of Georgia Lehigh University . . Stanford University University of California - University of Chicago University of Illinois University of Colorado University of Oregon University of Washington . Georgia Institute of Technology Vale University •{ 288 f $L r- K$u : 1 f .♦- ' •• ' K l •? c • s jrv i up ' kjc - 1 I i I . K I |ONES ii ' i ill 1 I MOKUI-, ill) Kappa Sigma BE I [OTA i HAPTER _ ' 4 East Church Street IN URBE J. II. DlEFENDERFER W. II. Kl ■!. HNEK I . I ' I LICK L. B. Ki hi i i; i N. Wyani I , Shone J . Stoli IN FACULTATE II. . NDERSON J II C8 l II I OROTHERS II. G. I ' l M ' I K v UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty - [ohn V. I ' .IKIl J. Wilfred P« KIM. Stanford R.Morris Walter Raleigh, Jr. Akiih r ll. Phii i ips Sami i i l Shi i rz 291 )- 5L= Nineteen Twenty-eight John A. Black John C. Kelley Robert J. Ellis Andrew F. Larsen John V. First Theodore G. PlERSON Roland J. Jones John I.. VanNort William A. YVynn Nineteen Twenty-nine John K. Ahluerg Theodore F. Fletcher Lewis C. Beck Burton E. Longwell Edward H. Everest Robert E. Speck C. Frederick Zahnow Byron E. Crego Nineteen Thirty Horace D. Obert Chapters of the Third District Pi Swarthmore College Alpha Delta Pennsylvania State College Alpha Epsilon Cniversity of Pennsylvania Alpha Phi Bucknell Cniversity Beta Iota Lehigh University Beta Pi Dickinson College Delta Beta Lafayette College 292 )• 4 TU r $L ± i.M B ii 0] I S IIM1I ' DOW KRAUSE ROI DAMIANI HORNER MILLER I RTZ KOBBS CONNOR BAR LLIS HOTTINGER MATSON HI SHONK FULLER STOLTZ mi Phi Sigma Kappa M CHAPTER IN FACULTATE Sylvanus Becker Dali S. Chamberlain I ).i u n I lOW NING ll. W. Walters J. E. Culi im John I u hi ske IN UNI] ERSI1 I I i venty-seven ( h i [ i - S. n - Elfred G. Bar ( LINTON S. COMSTOCK CHARLES R. I l I IKK I )i in i . I |oO I l; LBERT D SHONK [ohn I . 1 1 ' . ' i Frederick I M rsoN Merriti E. Randles Warren Stoltz { 295 | ' E=4 Nineteen Twenty-eight William E. Connor Ralph Ellis Herbert C. Hobbs, Jr. Chester G. Martz John S. Miller Frederick C. Schmid Richard C .Sicki.er Philip G. Damiani Nineteen Twenty-nine William J. Clegg Hugh Horner Edwin ]. Hottinger Bernhard Hufnagel Kk hard K. Pflueger Donald W. Roe Nineteen Thirty Thomas Aver, Ik. Earl C. Benhoff J. Neil Dow Gilbert Newton Sydney Peters Sears B. Rice Frederick R. Stevyart { 296 s l Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College l ' ,i i 1 nion i ollege i . wi i Cornell University Dei i Wesl Virginia University Epsn Vale University m ollege ol the itj I New Vork I i Maryland 1 Iniversitj lni i ....... i olumbia I niversitj Iota Stevens Institute ol rechnology Kappa Pennsylvania State College Lambda George Washington University Mi I Iniversit) ol Pennsj Ivania i Lehigh University Xi St. Lawrence University i mi ron Massai husetts Institute of Te hnology Pi I ranklin and Marshall College Sigm St. Johns t ollege Tai I lartmouth ollege Upsilon Brown University I ' m Swarth more College (ill Williams ( ollege Psi University of Virginia Omega 1 fniversity of California Alpha Deuteron University ol Illinois Beta Deuteron University ol Minnesota i . vmm I iii rERON Iowa State College Delta Deuteron University of Michigan Epsilon Dei rERON Worcester Polytechnic Institute Zeta Dim eron University of Wisconsin Eta Deuteron University of Nevada I ill i v DEUTERON Oregon Agricultural College [OTA 1 E1 rERON Kansas St.ite College Kappa Deuteron Georgia School of Technology Lambda Deuteron University of Washington Mi Deuteron University of Montana i Dei rERON Leland Stanford, Jr., C ii i n-.il I mi ron Dei rERON University of Alabama I ' i Deuteron Ohio State College Rho Deuteron Gettysburg College Sigma Deuteron University of Nebraska Xi Deuteron University ol Tennessee X { 297 } $ SL X a — — Interfralern 1 1 . 1 , o ity Basketball Tournament FIRST ROUND Alpha Chi Rho df fen led Theta Delta Chi Sigma Xi Phi Delta Theta Kappa Sigma I ' m Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Chi Psi Delta Upsilon drew a bye Theta Xi defeated Delta Phi Alpha Tau Omega Kappa Alpha Sigma I ' m Beta Theta Pi Pi Lambda Phi SECOND ROUND Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon defeated Kappa Sigma Delta Upsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Theta Xi Alpha Tau Omega Pi Lambda I ' m Sigma Phi Alpha Chi Rho O — ■ — - — ■ ■■ - — ■ — ■ Sigma Nu — „ o 298 $L=4 ' X MARSH 1 ll 1l K ROHRS WARD LYTBR BRATTON him ZBARLBV HARWOOD C. LEADER J. LEADER POTTEP CRAWFORD KINt. MOVER LONG MILLER BEAVER tMWOLD BAVER PURSBL ROBINSON COX imiii KRONE BROOKS SINWELI Theta Xi ETA CHAP! ER 1 1 1 Easl Chu rch Street V I RBE ( eorge Breiner, Lambda Y. S. I w rjES, I mi ron E. II. I [OLLENBAI k, Eta R. D. Lew indo, Eta I ' m i. Memmert, Eta ( ' . S. S l rERTHWA] I E, Eta J. II. Schoenly, Eta ( ' . II. S( II ' ' 1 IK. Kt.l ( ERALD Si i.i IVAN, cl.i S. V. Zavoico, Delta IN FACUL1 i ■ J. L. Hi.w i k J. A. King J. S. I ONC ■{ 301 } y ' $£=4 ' IN UNIVERSITATE .X in ire ii Twenty-seven James R.Brooks James II. Kiefle John P. Cox Kenneth I. Robin-hn Edward L. Krone Roy F. Scholi. Robert N. Pursel John B. Schroeffel Paul W. Sinwell Nineteen Twenty-eight Clyde B. Baver John C. Imwold Nathaniel C. Hill Charles C. Leader John H. Crawford Walter I.. Miller Daniel M. Horner George W. Mover Nineteen Twenty-nine William II. Dunn John A. I.vter Thomas J. Harwood Lawrence S. Potter John K. Leader James P. Zearley Nineteen Thirty Rohkri J. Bratton Alva Y. Marsh Floyd Latimer Henry Rohrs Robert D. Ward 4 302 } %= Roll of Active Chapters Ai.i ' ii Ri nsselaei Polj tei hnic Institute I S64 Be i Shi Hi ' Id ientifii Si I I l 1 (,wi i Stevens Institute ol ( echnologj 1874 |)im Massachusetts Institute ol rechnology 1885 Epsn on ' olumbia 1 niversitj 1899 i i Cornell University 1903 Eta I ehigh 1 niversitj 1904 liu i Purdue University 1905 Iota Washington Universitj 1905 Kappa Rose Polytechnic Institute 1907 Lambda Pennsylvania State ( College 1901 Mi Iowa State I ollege 1909 Ni University i i California 1910 Xi University of Iowa 1912 Pi Carnegie Technical Institute 1912 Omicron Universitj ol Pennsylvania l ( ' l- ' Kmi i Universitj ol I exas 1913 sn.vn University of Michigan 1914 I ' m Leland Stanford, Jr., University 1914 1 psilon i niversitj ol Washington 1915 Phi University of Wisconsin 1917 Cm liii. State I niversity .1919 I ' m Universitj of Minnesota 1921 Omega Washington State College 1921 Alpha Alpha Louisiana State Universitj 1921 Alpha Beta University of Illinois 192.? Alpha Gamma Armour Institute of Technologj 1923 i 303 J to: £L= 4 •{304} n — . . — . 1 — , — . — - — . — — Inter fraternity Bowli ng 1 a Tournament FIRST ROl ND Alpha Chi Rho defeated Chi Phi Theta Xi Kappa Sigma Sigma Nu Pi Lambda Phi Sigma I ' m Sigma I ' m Epsilon Sigma Chi I ' m ( .amma Delta Phi Delta Theta Phi Sigma Kappa Psi I ' psilon •■ Chi Psi Delta I ' m Theta Delta Chi SECOND ROUND Theta Xi •• Alpha Chi Rho Delia Phi Psi Upsilon Chi Phi Phi Delta Theta Sigma Nu o .. - - ■ Sigma Phi , ■ .. - . .. 2iyM$± $7 £w 6i £L= x HARRIS HANI S FORBES i •- in ii km POTTER RIVEIRO M N1CKLE HUNOVAI II PLAT1 BRBNNAN WIEGAND M ' HAHON HAITSCH LYDON UK- UORRMANN BUNNELL BARNARD LAIRD MUNTRICK KLD PITTS URIl.l. WA1 D1 Sigma Phi Epsilon PENNSYl VANIA EPSILON ( HAPTER (.1 West Market Street V I RBE Edward N. Ennis Edward H. Thevbnei I . Ren de n S n i i William H. Waltz i r k I , S J. Hunter Wil IN FACULTATE Fay C. Bartleti I rede rii k W. Hyde % ■{ 307 r 3L X IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-seven Fred A. Brill, Jr. Richard M. Kennedy William Easterbrook, Jr. Edwin M. Oswald Joseph P. Forbes Reginald S. Pitts George F. Kennedy John W. Waldron Nineteen Twenty-eight John E. Barnard John II. Manley Harold K. Dotter Ysolino J. Riveiro Alfred V. Harris, Jr. Ward W. Wiegand Nineteen Twenty-nine Thomas N. Brennan Kenneth R. Eckrote David G. Fluharty Frederick D. Gearhart, Jr. I-.. JullN Haitsch John R. Lydon Arthi r J. McNk ki.iv C. Milton Muntrick J. Tolbert Neath Nineteen Thirty Warren H. Bennett Joseph A. Hunoval Fred N. Bunnell, Jr. Reed G. Laird A. Robert Gordon Joe T. McMahon William C. Horrmann T. Emerson Platt Frank G. Potter Roll of Active Chapters Virginia Alpha University of Richmond West Virginia Beta West Virginia University Illinois Alpha University of Illinois Colorado Alpha University of Colorado Pennsylvania Delta University of Pennsylvania Virginia Delta College of William and Mary North Carolina Beta North Carolina State College Ohio Alpha Ohio Northern University I ndiana Alpha Purdue University New York Alpha Syracuse University Virginia Epsilon Washington and Lee L T niversity Virginia Zeta Randolph-Macon College { 308 } p ' ' i ,i orgi i ph I rt orgia Si hool ol I ei hnology Delaware Vlpha University of Delaware Virginia Eta Universitj ol Virginia Arkansas Alpha l niversitj i Vrkansas Pennsylvania Epsilon Lehigh Universitj Ohio Gamma Ohio State Universitj i rmon i i in Noi wii I) I niversity Alabama Alpha Vlabama Polytechnii Institute North Carolina Gamma Trinitj College iu Hampshire Alpha Dartmouth Collegi Districi hi Columbia Alpha George Washington University Kansas Alpha Baker I niversitj i i iii ik i Alph I niversitj ol alifoi nia Nebraska inn i niversitj i Nebraska Washington i iii Washington State College Massai hi -i 1 1 - Alpha Massachusetts Agricultural College i u Vork Beta Cornell Universitj Michigan Alpha 1 niversitj ol Michigan Iowa Vlpha Iowa Wesleyan ollege Colorado Beta Denver I niversitj rENNESSEE Alpha University ol rennessee Missouri Vlpha University of Missouri Wisconsin Vlpha Lawrence College Pennsylvania Eta Pennsylvania State College Ohio I psilon Ohio Wesleyan Universitj Colorado Gamma Colorado Agricultural I ollege Minnesota Alpha Universitj ol Minnesota low Beta Iowa State College Iowa Gamma Iowa State 1 niversity Montana Alpha I niversity of Montana Oregon Alpha Oregon State Vgricultural College Kansas Beta . Kansas Agricultural College Oklahoma Alpha Oklahoma A. and M. College Wisconsin Beta . . University ol Wisconsin North Carolina Delta University of North Carolina Washington Beta I niversity ol Washington Colorado Dei i I olorado S hool ol Mines Kansas ! mm University of Kansas { 309 } J =5L o — . ■■ ■ — — . o I nter fraternity Pool Tournament Theta Xi defeated Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi versus Delta Tat Delta (cancelled) Delta I ' m defeated Delta Upsilon Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Delta Theta Psi Upsilon Chi Phi Chi Psi B ■■ - Sigma Phi , — i — . . — . .0 i 310 } s= Pi Lambda Phi LAMBDA CHAPTER 105 Easl Market Street IN FACl I.I I 1 1 M m rii i B Lew IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-seven [rving J- Broads Stanley A. Kitzinger Milton 1 1 . ohi n I. David Luria Moktimef l Eckstein Bernard Weynberg Nineteen Twenty-seven Robert II. E khoi sb Irving I I inn Paul F. Klehpner Nineteen Twenty-nine Richard M. Monfried Bernard Opalinski Albert J. Si bwerin i313 y 45 1  N ri 5tT iv tfi j 9 4 K2 - Jj B t V7 MM- - Wz J RT1 ■r C «w JSbbBI ■ - .. ' ■ 9B9 - WP MWMT  Nineteen Thirty Robert D. Bernheim Bernard R. Hamih rger Zack Boosin I.loyd L. Liebowitz Leonard B. Frutkin Samuel S. Miller Joseph L. Goldberg Henry Oppenheimer, Jr. Raymond S.Gould S.Jackson Rose Sidney R. Stone A. M. Davidowitz Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Columbia University Gamma . New York University Delta Cornell University Gamma Sigma. . Pittsburgh University 1. VMBDA Lehigh L ' niversitv Theta . Stevens Institute of Technology Zeta University of Pennsylvania Iota ale L T niversitv Eta. . . McGill University Kappa University of Toronto Epsilon .University of Michigan Omicron . . University of Chicago Mr West irginia I niversitv Pi. Dartmouth College Rho Johns Hopkins I niversity ■( 314) U. JONES BARTHOI.D Cl ' RTIN GILES HICKMAN M ' DEVITI HVNTOON SIRRE R. JONES MISSEL REINOEHL GEISEL ROPER EVANS HESSE CAMPBELL SE NELSON SEARING TIRNER FBUBRBACB EUCK BACHMAN BBAUCHAMP MORTON BRADFOf Alpha Chi Rho nil Ml CHAPTER 5(15 Wesl I bird Street IN FACULTA II: Dr. Si i i J. I H i - IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-si ■ George Bachman, Jr. William F. Feuerb Gei irge I . Kui k Nineteen Twenty-eight |. Henri Be vi i hamp kiim r F. Si vring Leonard M. Horton M vson E. fi rner Nineteen T Dean W. Bradford J] SSE B. Bri INST) in Abbott R. Campbell Anderson F. Evans fOHN J. Geisei Harri 1 Hessi venly-nine ( 11 kl es II. McDevitt, [r. I ON Ml ' I . NEl 9 IN |i inn ( Re in ' ' i hi R w i Ni I.. Rope r l FRED . Rl 5SE1 l -l l II. Si I N i 1 1 r A. Wh-son 3 n 5L-? Ralph Barthold JcilIN ClRTIN, Jr. Arthur Giles Paul Hickman Nineteen Thirty Calvin B. Hi ntoon Maurice Jones Robert V. Jones Milton Surre Roll of Active Chapters Phi Psi Phi Chi Phi Phi Pin i (mega. . . Phi Alpha. . . Phi Beta Phi Delta Phi Epsilon Phi Zeta. . . Phi Eta Phi Theta Phi ' .amma. . Phi Iota Pin Kappa Phi Lambda Phi Mi! . I ' m Ni Phi Xi Phi Omicron Phi Pi Phi Rho Trinity College Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute . . University of Pennsylvania Columbia University Lafayette College Dickinson College Vale L ' niversity Syracuse University l ' niversity of Virginia Washington and Lee L T niversity .... Cornell L ' niversity Wesleyan University . . Allegheny College l ' niversity of Illinois Pennsylvania State College Lehigh LTniversity Dartmouth College University of Michigan . . l ' niversity of Wisconsin Ohio State College . .L ' niversity of California ■Isis}. 5L MMiw M-MiihK m,nk ' iii YORK HORGAN BEER JOB MKNKM K KM ' Ml M ' GILLIS SEWARD PVRBBR DONNELLY RTHY CONCILIO EOST PARRBLL CAROZZA 0 LBARY KIEP Theta Kappa Phi ALPHA ( HUM IK IN FACULTATE Ml IRRIS I K N I IN i Vvgusi V. Coni Clio Joseph Ru vpi n i Edward J. hims IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen I Frank A. Carozza James II I irrell, Jr. VlTO . CON( II. In I l ' KIi P, Kosi l ' I RII 8 I I ' l 1 1( {M } y 3L= X Nineteen Twenty-eight Emilio Giordano Joseph F. Menendez Julien A. Kiep John C. O ' Connell, Jr. Francis Y. McCarthy Vincent C. York Nineteen Twenty-nine Norman F. Beer Andrew B. Horgan, Jr. [oseph G. Conrath R. Bertram Joh Francis J. Donnelly Harold A. Seward Loits R. Fimian Clement F.Stanton Emil F. Stevens ( ' .. Gilbert Ernst Joseph F. Ftrber John E. Knecht Nineteen Thirty Paul J. Lembeck Donald J. Mc .ii.i.i -., Jr. Edward T. Reilly Paul L. Whims Roll of Active Chapters Alpha. . Beta. . . Gamma Delta . . Epsilon Zeta. . . . Eta Theta Lehigh Uni i-rsity Penn State College ( tliio State University Illinois University New Hampshire University . .Ohio Northern I ' niversity City College of New York Cornell I ' niversity [ 322 5L- X MM I I III KM N IIKSS IVER EPSTEIN KM. II SILVERSTEEN I one Wl IM K HOROWIT2 GORDON Sigma Alpha Mu SIGMA KAPPA II VPTER i. ' i. Wyandotte Street IN FACl l.l .1 Mi irris Knebei u n IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-seven I . .1 1- I ONC Nineteen Twenty-eight Ben S. Bi rman Mani ei Sali SAl I I lORDON HERBER1 F. S MON ( i kim e Horwitz Joseph R. Sherman Henri Kramer Nathan l ' i ltei bai m Arthi r Rosenson Louis Weiner { 325 y $L=4 ' I Nineteen Twenty-nine James N. Engel Melville N. Liberman Edward Fine Arthur Rosenbush David S. Hess David Seltzer Nineteen Thirty Edward Epstein Max Schiltz Leonard Marcus Julius Seligson Joseph Silversteen Roll of Active Chapters Alpha College of the City of New York Beta Cornell University i VMM Columbia University Long Island Medical College Syracuse University University of Pennsylvania University of Kentucky University of Minnesota 1 [arvard University Buffalo University . Massachusetts Institute of Technology University of Cincinnati Yale University .University of Illinois University of Alabama University of Utah Washington University .McGill University (Canada) Pittsburgh University Toronto Inivcrsity (Canada i University of Oklahoma .. Ohio State University Tulane University Armour Institute of Technology Indiana University Purdue University University of Texas University of Michigan Lehigh University University of Kansas University of Manitoba University ol Washington SlGMA OMICRON University of Nebraska Delta Eta Theta Iota Kappa 1 M!1I A Nr Xi ( ) IH k IN I ' l Rho 1 VI Upsili N Phi Chi I ' M ( MEGA SlQMA Ati ' ii SlGM Bei Sl(,M ( . i t SlGM Epsilon Sigma Zeta Sigma Eta Sigw Theta S((, l Iota Sigma Kappa Sl(. l A Lambda SlGM Ntj SlGMA Xi •I 326 X ££=-?• RUBMAN SULKEN F. BOROWSKY SCHWARTZ WBINSTEIN GOODMAN U. BOROWSKY BLUM BERG VALECHE SCHONBRUN HOROWITZ ELD ASK1N GUT Wl I it. I BV1 1 P ii Sigma Delta I l i II l ' l 1 R 50; I I. ii. I Wenue Joseph S Vskin II 1 I Wl I ...I I D IN FACULTATE Henri Lewin IN UNIVERSI7 I • Ninetei n I Herman I Gutowitz Nathan K. Sm infeld Nineteen Twenty-eight Benjamin Green Leo Pale Mortimer Horowitz Samuei K Silberman Benjamin Levitz Eli . Weinstein i W } y  5L- Nineteen Twenty-nine Marvin S. Borowsky Arthcr Waldman Jacob Levitz Maxwell I.. Yaleche Nineteen Thirty Herbert C. Blcmberg Harold L. Rubman Frederick G. Borowsky Bernard Schonbkin David L.Goodman Harold M. Schwartz Aaron R. Levy Herman Sulken Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Columbia University Beta Cornell University iAMMA Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Delta. . . New York University Epsilon Union University Zeta University of Pennsylvania Eta. . . University of Michigan Theta University of Colorado Iota University of Denver Kappa . . Western Reserve University Lambda University of Texas Omicron ' Miio State University Mr University of Chicago Nu Massachusetts Institute of Technology Xl Boston University Pi University of Wisconsin T. r Lehigh University X { 330 } SS-r X n- BRANDON I HI Lambda Chi Alpha , M 1 PS1 ZETA 527 Montclair Avenue IN FA( I LI I i i 1. 1 1 1 ii Fuller IN UNlVERSIl I ■ teen Twenty I I IRD ( ' . BR INDON R MOND V Shi II I ' J. HIN R. Ill lll l .1- l l 1:1 hi II, I ' m Mill 1.1. I ll i S J Nineteen Twenty eight l HI Ml I s - . I ll IPKINS l Bl II II I l l I I IRI ' I D T. KW K I ' llll [P II. I ' l I in 111 I 333 } y £cL ' X Nineteen Twenty-nine Russel W.Edgar Aaron K. Hess Charles D. Fox Calvin I ' . Kidder Ward Faust John J. Jacobi Robert R. Hertzler Baird T. Lewis Nineteen Thirty Harry S. Keller Robert J. Lincoln Edwin M. Koch John F. McClain Sti art A. Monroe Roll of Active Chapters Alpha Gamma Gamma Epsilon Zeta Iota Lambda Boston University Massachusetts Agricultural College University of Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State College Brown University Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta University of Maine Sigma University of Michigan Phi Rutgers University Delta Bucknell University Pi Worchester Polytechnic Institute Omicron Cornell University { 334 } y £L= « 1 nivci -H y of alifoi nia ashington State I niv Rhode Island State I nivereil I I. in ill. .ill h i I ouisiana State I nivereil j I ' .iuu 1 niversitj I niversity of Illinois Alabama P0I5 to hnii Institute Knox I I ni ei sil y of Gi I ill. .11 I niversitj Purdue I fniversil j Butlei I 0II1 - ' 1 niversitj ol South I Dakota II irvard I niversity Colg ..i 1 hwestei n I ni ersil 5 1 gi 11 nli 111.1l ( ollege I in ersitj i 1- nii-iii ( lumberland 1 fnh ersil j I niversitj ol labama Missoui 1 Si hool ol Mines 1 niversitj I Denver University of Indiana University ol I exas Iowa State ollege I Iklahoma A, and M. 1 olli g Franklin and Mai shall I ollege Alpha 1 psiLON Syracuse Universitj Alpha Xi I lampshire State College Alpha Chi University ol Richmond Alpha 1 Imega ' Ihio University Alpha Kappa Wabash College Alpha Xi Western Reserve 1 niversitj Alph Rho Colby lollege Alpha Psi ....Universit) ol Washington (. 1 1 Alpha University of Akron Gamma Gamma University of Cincinnati Gamma Epsilon .. ..University ol Pittsburgh Gamma .eta . Washington and Jefferson College Gamma Iota Denison Universitj Gamma Lambda University of Chicago Gamma Beta .. University ol Nebraska Gamma Sigma Southern Methodist University Gamma I ' m Washington and Lee Universitj Gamma Delta Vanderbill University Gamma Pi Colorado Agricultural College Gamma Omb ko Michigan Agricultural College Gamma Mi University of Colorado 1 , im Tai • Ihio State Universitj Gamma Psi Zeta Lehigh University l. I VI 1 1 I hi 1 I 1 — ■■] us Xi ( III 1 IMI GA K M ' l ' Ml Rho Psi i i ' ii i ni Alph ( . wim Alph 1 Alpha Xi i i in Iota Alph I vmbda i i ' ii Hi 1 l I ' ll SlGM Alpha Phi Alph I ' i 1 1 Alpha Pi Alpha i Imii ron i ni Mi Alpha Tad Alpha Eta Alpha Theta. { 335 } X ' ' 3L r Zeta Chi 535 Montclair Avenue IN UNIVERSITATE Nineteen Twenty-seven Merrill E. Welch Nineteen Twenty-eight Wesley W. S. Mueller E. Hughes Talbert Norman S. Yoi ng Nineteen Twenty-nine William H. Dittman Nineteen Thirty Clement A. Didden Robert L. Hutchinson Everett M. Jones {336} S= Taylor Hall Prii i I [all i 337 1- £L= ' VAUGHAN LYNCH NORWIG KELLY BARNES SUDHOLTZ STEVENSON HANSEN EISENBROWN DANCY METZ SCRREINER COTTRELL K1TTELBERGER BRITTON MOLITOR VAUGHAN Section A TAYLOR HALL Nineteen Twenty-seven (. ' . Brixton J. [). Cottrell J. L. Danc P. D. ElSENBROWN W. W. KlTTELBERGER E. E. LAKE L. W. Leidy A C. Lynch J. H. Metz L. R. SCHREINER A. A. MOLITOR Nineteen Twenty-eight R. F. Smith F. L. Schwartz L. II. Sudholtz D. C. Vaughan J. G. I ' . Woolley Nineteen Twenty-nine L. W. Hales W. K. W. Hansen I). Kei.lv K. M. Simpson F. W. Stevenson Nineteen Thirty C. ( ' .. L. Barnes A. N ' hk k. G. C. Vaughan i 338 } £L= s FOX AITKEN SHARP BRICK FAVINGER SCHICKEDANZ GILES UHLER BENDER DEICHLER BOGERMAN v BUSH KEMP l-Al 111 SCHWEICKARDT N INABA BYRNES Y TYLER COVEY LACGHLIN Ki in M. iMi M. Hi S] I Ion l l I . AlTKEN Raymond R. Althouse Harry S. Alwine Frank C. Bogerm Luther H. Bender Robert M. Brick Harry K. Faith Samuel K. Wilson Nineteen Thirty J. Kl.MlK, Deichler Section C TAYLOR MAI. I. I ii ire 1 1. Kemp, Chiej Nineteen Twenty-six Edward M. Giles Nineteen Twenty-seven J. Mitchell (.ray Theodore II. Kemp Nathan I. Tyler Nineteen Twenty-eight Ki ssel Byrnes Di nton E. Fox John K. Cove Robert M. Jewell Frank L. Deichler Henry Mer i r Stanley I.. Favinger A. Ernest Schickedanz, Nineteen Twenty-nine Moses Davis J. Fail Sharp Anton P. C. Schw eickardt Minorl Lnaba Conrad McLaughlin n 340 5L f , M 1,. MM AN Willi MUSSKR S. RANSUH BAK1.1  ' «   ■ „ R i N m,m M Mm MCOMBS CROXTON BROAD IslM-oN K Kl INS RWUI GOODWIN ' ' ' ' IRO PI I MMER I Edw kii Broad |iiIIN I ( Rl l Carl Isa i son Rich vrd B. K ' Bi r Reginald F i i m- i I . I ' . K E K ( ,11.111-KI I . Ill III II Myrl C. Eckeri Kenne mi V t . WIN Section D TAY1 OR II Al I Ri mi ri S Si uni ii ii- r, Chief Nineteen Twenty-six J. I ). lv N-.«i l Nineteen I R. L. I ONGS1 Kl E I | mes M Malli n Bl UNI M ' VR1 1 1 N Nineteen Twenty-eight Wii liam A. I MIH EIN William K. Mi nm;k James II. I ' m mme r Nineteen Twenty-nine I ' m i Y. Earlv Rl( HARD I ' .. Kill I M R Nineteen Thirty ROBER1 P. Kl ini Ernesi ii Noi ( ii vri es W. Pimpe r, I R ( H IRLES E Ml OMBS Robes i S. Si hneider I I VROl 1 11. ROMIG John A. ZERBE Robert R. Mi Le n I EWIS J. Mil. ANTHONi I R Win Stephen W. R vnsom l II K N. I l l n H {341 } $£—4 ' WBRNE IIUNOVAL R. DEMOYER WYNCOOF ' ■ SIm t k JENKINS BROWN I pfaffhausen :hreiner longacre . demoyer kre Frank G. Anderson John W. DeMoyer John A. Betterly Curtis F. Pi; w.i i s Roberi DeMoyer Section E TAYLOR HALL John W. DeMoyer, Jr., Chief Nineteen Twenty-seven Norman L. Krey Carleton E. Brown Nineteen Twenty-eight Norman G. Schreiner Jacob J. Longa re X i miff n Twenty-nine Carl Jenkins William W ' vncoop John A. 1 1 ' htm n George E. Loi mis Andrew R. Secor Forrest S. Stieff Charles W. C.ranacher Alfred J. Davis Arnold C. Pfaffhai sen Carl J. Swartz Nineteen Thirty V. Earl Spangler George B. Turn Joseph A. Hunoval •i 342 Francis E. Loomis Stanley VV. Pratt Joseph Werner Price Hall Nineteen Twenty- sew n Fernando C. Vzpurua I i is I Guerrero Clifford Jones [OHN B DlENER ALV1N I lll U 1,111:11.1 McGURI I ' m 1 ( 1.1 1 Herman J. Hi nki Rees M Rodi rh k Edward F.Schwab Charles 1 Walborn M • I Bl mm i; I rank B. ( ' ow n. Jr. R. Max I iOepp, J k. I [l II VCl I I 1 M Samuei Garwood I ' m i A. Bahr i i ii, i,i si A. 1 iii.iii. Nineteen Twenty-eight John Korszniok Fr vnk E. Ki i minnki Daniei G. Miller Nineteen Twenty-nine JOHN , Mil i i R I LOVD S( HOE N Nineteen Thirty • .i IRD1 I IGON1 Louis . I is hi k I I M,i II Ii Sem M J ll It. ll RE w ,1 RGE I SPE [CHER 1 i.i B 111 ' i M I EON K Si IWE RS I I M 1 ( TRI ' I Wl Richard I ' . I i n I l; v [S K. PAGI I { 343 ]• y 5L= ' r ■ 1 jfe - 6 . © 6 ! m 7jB ±%i ■ ifl s - .. 4trEf- KAPPES BE WELSH BRENNAN MINCHIN HEIM CARN! LEY M GIBSON KENWORTH BRESSLER M CONNELL BLACK Bl.VTHE ROE CARSON PITCAITHLY Leonard Hall William B. Kenworthey, President Nineteen Twenty-seven William B. Carns William B. Kenworthey James B. Roe Nineteen Twenty-eight Jesse K. Brennan John II. Carson Robert J. Gibson Kenneth E. Heim Nineteen Twenty-nine Raymond P. Black Arthur J. Blythe Stanley L. Welsh Nineteen Thirty Revere Beasley Max Bressler Harold G. Kappes Edward C. McConnell Francis O. H. Metcalf Gerald R. Minchin Wilson I.. I ' ihaithly { 1U } Athletics Football SLr ' X KING STAFF Wi 1926 Football Team OFFICERS l- v William Littell, ' 27 i El ge m 1 R w is i ' i i M.ii w, ' 28 i a ■: II kk Turner Martindale, ' 27. Manager Francis LeRo Clayton, ' 28 Assist. Manager COACHES Per« v Wendeli Head ' oat U Vincent Pazetti .1 ssistant ( ' oat h Charles Eastman. Assistant Coach I ehigh Lehigh I ehigh I ehigh I .ehigh I ehigh Lehigh Lehigh I ehigh TEAM RECORD Si . Johns ( lettysburg Brown Mai ines Princeton Muhlenberg Bucknell Lafayette II KKS I l VRTINDAl Manager % { 349 ]• m= Ql 1 I ] ■ M li.lt v Review of Season A HASTY perusal ol the final results will disclose the season ol 1926 .1- one ol the most disastrous evei recorded in the annals ol I ehigh football, We had a ven sei utiye defeats before the lone victory. Lafayette ' s eighth successive triumph ovei its traditional rival concluded the unfavorable year. With the 1925 record upon which to base, in earl) September, and the prognostit ations of the past season, there seemed little possibility of an auspicious outcome, k appeared that the inevitable must happen. Lehigh, riding on the crests ol gridiron victories for the past years, was due foi .1 slump. 1 nfortunatelj the dire season was accentuated l many injuries, lack ol material, and an imposing schedule. In spite ol thi aforementioned troubles, ii was hoped thai .1 few ol the prevalent indi- cations would dispel any of the doubtful criteria which were evident. Having seven Varsity men to use .is a nucleus, prospects were somewhal brightened, notwithstanding the commanding schedule which had been arranged. To meel successfully teams ol the caliber of Brown, Marines, Princeton, Muhlenberg, and Bucknell on consecutive Satur- days demanded .1 more powerful combination than that which Coach Wendell was 1 apable ..1 placing on the field at any time. The Frosh team of 1925 gave very little help, although some i the individual players secured regulat berths on the Varsitj before Novembei .ii 1 i ed. From the kii k-ofl in the Si fohns game, until the final whistle had blown in the- Lehigh- Lafayette fray, it was discernible thai the correct backfield combination had not been encountered. To the students and adherents ol thi Brown and White team there appeared to be something lacking in the choice ol the backs. Speedj men ol the Hayes and Ford type were on the bench during tin- majoritj ol the garni - [ hi line material was excellent, lacking only in technique to .1 small degree. That the ceaseless and untiring work on the part ol I .i ini.ni soon eliminated this, became apparent in the strong forward wall which represented the ' niversity. Injuries, which eliminated them from further competition, befell Wj nn, Hark, and Martin, three men, weakened the ends 1 onsidi 1 t times during the season the team displayed spurts of an exceptional!) good brand of football, only to fall back into the ruts of defeat after losing some shining op| inities I he light but fast bai kfield .i unable t t.ike advantage ol the -1 rong offensive line. The repertoire of trie k plays, calculated to fool their opponents, was missing until the closing days ' it the season. The spirit shown by the entire student body throughout the long and uninviting string of discouraging reversals w.is commendable and highlj optimistic. It is without doubt that the morale ol the vanquished warriors rose unmeasurabl) when the students, at (351 1- SLaf P LAFAYETTE GAME ' S BALL, IN MAROON TERRITORY panied l y the University Band and the cheerleaders, assembled beneath the clubhouse windows to cheer their team in face of the defeat of that afternoon. The lid-opener of the season was staged with St. Johns of Brooklyn. The torrid summer weather presented ideal baseball conditions, with the accompanying result that little in CRANE, Tackle i 352 } JL I ,(■ I I V 5B1 I . ■ M1 ; - i hri . [NG GETTYSBURG F01 L LO the wai i football was shown by either .-1 the teams. The visitors, eyei alert, exhibited this fa. ulty when oneol thei. ba« kspi. ked upa I ehigh fumble and negotiated the remaining twenty five yards foi the onlj score ol the game. Shortly afterward I ehigh carried the ball to Si [ohns foui yard mark and, with a touchdown in their grasp, losl it by one ol i hi- innumerable fumbles. s= LAFAYETTE G VME YES STARTING AN EN1 kl I Though Lehigh succumbed to a 16-6 defeat at the hands of Gettysburg, thej showed most encouraging form in comparison with the initial tilt. A thirty-yard field goal by Spangler was the only score of the first half. A stead} fifty-five yard march culminated in a G-burg score, which was soon followed by another as the result of Turkey ' s eighty - yard run. The final five minutes of play found the Brown and White at their best with BURKE. End n 354 } £L P II 111 ENBERG GAME LEU1GH HURRIES fHE PASSER Hayes and Hand especial!} effective. Lehigh ' s points came when a blocked punt and .1 forward pass, Hand to Burke, tallied .1 touchdown. Providence, R. I .. was the - ene ol the next conflict. Brown, the team ol iron men, ran roughshod over Wendell ' s charges whose offensi even Failed to materialize in the on ol a first down, safety in the earl) moments ol the game gave the Bruins SL= LAFAYETTE GAME FROM DOWN THE RIVER HIT Wynn ' s seventy-yard run, the impetuous to carry thirty-two points across the final line, after intercepting a pass, was the exciting play of the struggle. Tom Keady, former football coach at Lehigh, brought his devil-dogs to the Steel City on the following week. Unusual stunts in the form of several daring birdmen and the Marines ' Fifth Regiment Band were added attractions. Although they scored twenty 3L f L.AFAYE III GAME si I vol RSEl I IN I Ml STANDS first downs, the Marines tallied but twice. Splendid and inspiring defensive work by the Lehigh line in the pinches accounted for the low score. The intense bitterness ol the contest can never be depicted, especially when the visions were held for downs on the i wrl e yard st i ipe several i imes. The slim Mini ' it nnr | mi i w.i-. .ill thai remained bet ween Lehigh and the glorious joys ..I ,i tie game on the Saturday afternoon ol Octobei 23rd f he Brown and White, aftei holding the Tigers s iless in the in si half, and yielding one touchdown and a goal in mm ii in the third period, came through with a surging Hash ol forward passes in the com luding minutes to score a touchdown, Onlj the fact thai Ford ' s trj foi point was low and par- tially Mocked gave Princeton the long end of the 7-6 9 on Lehigh showed an overhead attack, coupled with an airtight defense, which was ,i revelation to behold. The highly touted Orange and Black machine was pitted against .i fighting, rejuvenated team, one which unleashed an undeniable aerial attack that fol- lowed O ' Callaghan ' s forty-yard sprint. Successive passes to Ford and Simes put the pigskin on the nine-yard line. I he i aptain ele i for 1927 i aught the third pass from Hand and brought joy to the thousands ol Lehigh rooters by evading three would l - tacklers and i rossing i he I igei line. I In- game with Muhlenberg on the last Saturday ol Octobei enabled the Allentonians to score i In-ir iliird victor) i i In sixteen game series. The fast and tricky backfield, led b the sensational Borelli, tore theii opponents i shreds after the first hall had closed with .i 9-6 si ore. A 67-yard run by Zahnou prevented Lehigh from being shut out. Lehigh traveled to I ewisburg the following week to help Buck ml I commemorate Walter Camp Da) with the Alumni Homecoming Game, A rough contest ensued, resulting in injuries to Littell, Wilson, Hand, and Holtz. [ he Bisons appeared as a one-man team with Diehl, the brilliant, fleet footed bai k, scoring their four toui hdowns Twelvi straight games overshadowed by defeat. Hie losing streak began after the Rutgers victor) ol 1925 and, coincidently, terminated b) the 14-0 triumph over the Rari- t .m team in the warm-up game preliminary to the final classii at Easton. Ii  .i an ft bai kin -Id « I ii. h swept around the ends foi repeated gains and i wo touchdowns, A diversified attack completely upset the Scarlet griddi I In- Saturda) preceding Thanksgiving marked the sixtieth meeting between the two Is, Lehigh and I afayette. I he big game took place in the new and unfinished Maroon stadium. Although everything in football logic predicted an Easton victory, the idea was never entertained that McCracken ' s charges would tally 35 points while holding their opponents scoreless. The never-say-die spirit of the Lehigh players prevailed throughout the afternoon. This was especially conspicuous when the losers, within the shadows of their own goal { 357 r 5L RUTGERS GAME LOOSE FOR A rot HD iwh posts, rallied and held their own, thus staving off additional scoring. Upon the conclusion of the third quarter the final result was never in doubt. At times there were a few flashy luit brief indications of Captain Littell ' s warriors displaying an attack. The opening plays appeared threatening and had Lafayette on the run, as did a forward passing offense in the late moments of the fourth period. It was the case of a strong, well-drilled, and experienced team, with a successful string of victories to spur them onward, pitted against an eleven of the gamest men who haw- ever represented the South Mountain institution. A less versatile, but fighting-mad Lehigh team, true to tradition, was simply not able to cope with the superb work of the highest scoring machine in the country. THE TEAM T. F. Burke, ' 28 Left End J. Holt , ' 28 Left End I. W. Littel, ' 27 Left Tackle J. 1. KlRKPATRICK, ' 29 Left Tackle II. ( ' .. Harmon, ' 2 7 Left Guard A. WALDMAN, ' 2« Left Guard V. A. Concilio, ' 27 Center K. Y. Tut M, ' 27 III. Wilson, ' 27. . . . R. F. Scholl, ' 28 Y B. Crane, ' 27 L. F. Brunning, ' 28 H. C. Alderman, ' 29. W. A. Wynn, ' 28 I.. I O ' C U.I. Ai.HAN, ' 28 G. M. Simes, ' 28 J. B. Hayes, ' 27 J. S. Ford, ' 27 C. F. Zahnow, ' 29 A. C. Lynch, ' 27 I. Levitz, ' 29 E. F. Arnold, ' 28 Center . Rigid Guard Right Guard Right Tackle Right Tackle . . Right End . Right End Back Back Back Back Back . Back Back Back SUBSTITUTES II. Cresswell, ' 27 A. Clarke, ' 28 A. Lehr, ' 29 D. Burke, ' 29 F. J. Ziendarski, ' 29 B. Levitz, ' 28 W. A. Raleigh, ' 27 { 358 5L= 5L-? Cheerleaders Head Cheerleader Edwin Miller Oswald . 1 ssista nl Cheerleaders Thomas Robinson James Richard Brooks Junior Cheerleaders Herbert C. Hobbs, Jr. Ward W. Wiegand Clyde B. Baver James B. Murray- Remington J. Pirdy { 360 } Baseball SL •C fc $L r ji ii - SEASON RECORD Baseball 7 he Season of 1926 ( nui li R. ( . JOHNSi Mane II. M. Shipi i .1 ssistant Managers II I Bested J. I . Haci i I R. Hi rtzleh THE TEAM I. B. Hayes Center Field in RtgAi • ' ;, , R. Ml l II Ik J Mmi m t First Base I I O ' Cai lahan Second Base I R Morrison Second Base R S. I ' n i- rtord Boj« I l ll:l I R S I Nevins Catcher I I Seltzer Pitcher I Weston Pitcher II I mi ii ii ii Pitcher ( 1 I ' .k i Pitcher Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh I .ehigh Lehigh Lehigh I ehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh I i high Marines Rain Princeton It) I i Carolina. 11 I of Virginia I I . ol Maryland Rain Dickinson 1 Ursinus 3 Muhlenberg 11 Rutgers I Villanova 11 1 i Pennsylvania, in I afayel te 6 4 7 Lafayette 3 Muhlenberg t III RBER I M Mlll ' l 1 363 } £L= ' Review of the 1926 Season T Y( ) disheartening problems faced Jing Johnson, former major league hurler for the Philadelphia Athletics, in his debut last spring as the head coach of the Brown and White nine. A new combination had to be moulded, for there was a dearth of material, due to the havoc which graduation and ineligibility had raised among the ranks of the star performers. In addition, the schedule-makers, with the success of the previous season still fresh in their memories, had compiled one of the hardest schedules. In spite of these seemingly unsurmountable difficulties, the team won six out of the fourteen games. Nullifying this showing was the capture of the annual Lehigh-Lafayette series. This marked the third consecutive year in which the homesters have dropped the initial struggle to the Eastonians, only to win the remaining two and the accompanying title. In honor and respect to its Captain-elect, Charles Malcom Prior, who died from injuries sustained while playing in the West Virginia Wesleyan-Lehigh football game, the team had no permanent captain. Preceding each game Coach Johnson appointed a man to the captaincy for that day. Inclement weather necessitated the cancellation of two of the five — Quantico Marines and the University of Maryland — games listed for the annual southern trip. Princeton took the measure of Lehigh in the American League Park in Washington on April 2nd. Ineffective hurling, combined with four costly errors and the three Orange and Black circuit blows, gave Nassau the game. Hayes starred with four hits. On the 3rd of April the University of North Carolina managed to eke out an 11-10 victory in the final inning of a slugging fiasco. Lehigh had tied the score in the sev enth, when they shoved six markers across the pan. Two days later Seltzer dropped a tough pitchers ' battle to Darlington, the University of Virginia ace. Playing at home for the first time, Lehigh won a 9-1 tilt with Dickinson. Weston was robbed of no-hit, no-run honors when the visitors doubled twice in the seventh inning to cross the plate. Mullaney led with a home-run and a brace of singles. A slugging orgy in the late innings, featuring Ambler and Hayes with three blows apiece, culminated in a win over l T rsinus, 11-3. Timely stickwork by the Allentown collegians plus the airtight pitching of Ziegenfuss, enabled them to run away with Lehigh. This defeat was atoned for in the 15-5 triumph over Rutgers. Dietrich, making his first appearance on the mound, held his opponents in hand until the ninth when they bunched a few hits for their runs. Playing in a protracted batting slump at a time when they were opposing two of the strongest collegiate nines in the East, the Brown and White lost successive games to Villa- nova, the University of Pennsylvania, and to Lafayette. Lafayette came from behind three times to knot the score. They won out in the ninth when Gebhardt ' s double cleaned the bases. Five errors aided the Maroon to a great extent. For the second time Dietrich faced the Raritan players and turned them back, this time to the tune of 8-4. Rutgers had previously beaten Princeton, 10-2. On May 15th Lehigh emerged the winner in a heavy hitting affair with Lafayette. The Maroon took an early lead, but never recovered their poise from the local slugging in the fifth and seventh innings. The following Saturday Lehigh made the season a complete success by winning the third and deciding game of the series. Two Ruthian clouts to the far reaches of March Field by Nevins helped Weston and Seltzer while holding their opponents to five hits. The season closed with a defeat which Muhlenberg administered in a ten-inning game that was disputed by numerous poor decisions. The final score was 4-3. BOX SCORES OF THE LAFAYETTE SERIES FIRST GAME, AT EASTON Lehigh 10 2 2 o— 5 ' ) 5 Lafayette 10 3 2—6 11 4 Batteries: Seltzer and Nevins; Halstead and Grube. SECOND CAME, AT I1F.THLEHEM RUE 1 A] avette ... 12000020 2—7 120 Lehigh 02013 050 x— 11 11 4 Batteries: Seltzer and Nevins; Halstead. Parry and Grube. third game. at easton Lehigh 3 110- 1 AI avette 00003000 0- Batteries: Weston. Seltzer am] Nevil Flnley and Grube. •{ 364 } Wrestling 5L = Wrestling The Season of 1927 ( ' oat h Manager As: istant Manager William Sheridan Paul W. Sinwell Leonard M. Horton THE TEAM E. W. McGovern. 115-Pound Class L. R. Long 158-Pound Class J. J. Reed, Capt. 125-Pound Class A Lehr. 175-Pound Class E. A. Keller 145-Pound Class W. I. I.imii Unlimited Class 1917 EASTERN INTERt OLLECIATE WRESTLING CHAMPIONS AND PI ICE 11 VNERS Champions Second Place Third Place 1 15 pounds 125 pounds 135 pounds- , 145 pounds 155 pounds 1 75 pounds ....... Heavyweight .Okun, Syracuse McGovern, Lehigh .Reed. Lehigh Bogdan, Penn McDonald, Penn Dodd. Yale Geier. Cornell Graham, Princeton Mn i ik Yale Stanley. Cornell Sesit, Columbia Stafford, Cornell Patterson, Syracuse Blint. Yale Josephson. Cornell Liggett, State Hi-.ii.man, Lehigh Warner. Syracuse Packard, State Lehr. Lehigh Littell. Lehigh { M) 3 } 5L-r Lehigh 16 Lehigh 13 Lehigh 16 Lehigh 27 Lehigh 11 Lehigh I I Lehigh 1 1 SEASON RECORD New York A. 8 l ' , ini i ton 14 Sj rai use 1 i I afayette Cornell 16 Yale 15 Navj 11 Lehigh ill Opponents 77 A ' l IDl AL Si OKI VG Deci- hulls sioni Pi inli Rl i d, i apl I ! 29 Heilman I - ' 26 Mi Govi rn 3 3 . ' 1 I I HR 4 12 I 1 1 1 Long - ' ° Keller ' 3 Persbai ker ' 3 1 . ' 17 111 Review of the 1927 Season Fl R the initial time in the i hronii les l Lehigh I niversitj the Brown and White matmen climaxed the season with the annexation I the coveted title ol Intercollegiate Champions, ( ii ceded .1 champion in Captain Reed, the 125 pound representative, and merely .1 fighting chanci to capture the highest glories, th Sheridan-coached wrestlers ascended from the lowlj position ol two i ints at the close I the semi finals to tie with ale at 14 each. Vftei the preliminary round Lehigh had four men who qualified foi the semi finals, McGovern, Reed, Heilman, and Lehr. In the succeeding round, Heilman and McGovern were both defi ited The diminutive Jimmy Reed survived thi finals, 1 stablishing a congi ; u ei edent - Although previous men have won i« champion ships, the Lehigh leadei has earned his crowns in different classes. In his junior year he wrestled in the lightest division, while in his luding season he entered the 125 pound group. Bj placing men in more weights than an) othei ! . Lehigh had 1 he best team on I : )ru- champion, .1 runner-up, and three third places readily demonstrates the verai it i this I ' M I V MWVl ' l I % .[ 367 ]• 5L - There was thunderous applause when the final numerals showed Lehigh to be tied with Yale for the honors. Syracuse and Cornell were tied for second place with 12 apiece, Pennsyl- vania had eight, Columbia five, with E 3 enn State and Princeton deadlocked, each having 3 points. In meets won and lost the 1927 team failed to duplicate the record made by the 1926 athletes. Captain Reed ' s team won an equi- valent number of contests, but dropped an addi- tional one. Two of the three setbacks were sustained by one-point margins, Princeton and Vale winning the laurels by 14 to 13 and 15 to 14 scores, respectively. Led by the diminutive Capt. Jimmy Reed, the lightweights established a precedent which drew the attention of the sporting writers. The Light Brigade, as they were popularly called, consisted of McGovern, Reed, and Heilman. Probably the brightest feature of the season was the 14-to-ll victory gained at Annapolis. Lafayette received the second consecutive white- wash in as many years when they were hosts to the Brown and White at Easton. The season opened with a triumph over the powerful New York Athletic Club wrestlers in whose ranks were several Metropolitan cham- pions. Victories in four classes, two falls and two decisions, gave the collegians 16 points, thus doubling the score tallied by the visitors. Captain Reed and Heilman scored falls. Although leading 13 to 3 at the end of the 145-pound bout, Lehigh was destined to remain scoreless after that, thereby permitting Princeton to grab a close result. The defeat marked the fourth time since September that Lehigh has been beaten out by the smallest margin possible by the Orange and Black. Reed and McGovern tossed their opponents with ease, while Heilman added three points on a time advantage. The Prince- ton football star, Meisalhan, had a tough proposition in throwing B. Levitz, also a gridiron luminary. With Heilman shifted to the 135-pound division, and other new faces in the line-up, Lehigh presented a radical difference when they trimmed Syracuse, 16 to 13. As usual the winners made a strong showing in the lightweight classes, while the New Yorkers shaped up better in the heavier groups. Lafayette was decisively overwhelmed when Lehigh annexed every bout to tally a total of 27 points. The first three bouts terminated in falls for Lehigh. Littel, football captain, made his debut by winning on a comfortable time advantage in the unlimited class. The trip to Ithaca proved disastrous. After trailing by 11 points, the 1926 champions succeeded in obtaining a greater score by winning the four remaining bouts. The out- come of the afternoon circled on the result of the heavyweight tussle in which the Lehigh man was thrown with only nine seconds left of the second extra period. Undoubtedly one of the most exciting meets ever witnessed in Taylor Gymnasium was that which resulted when Yale visited Bethlehem. The Light Brigade scored victories in the opening bouts. These were overshadowed by the close defeats which followed in the heavier classes, Shenton, appearing in his first varsity match, was thrown by the Blue heavyweight with only 15 seconds left. The loser put up a commendable exhibition of grit, but his opponent was not to be denied the gruelling match. Winning one bout on a fall and three on decisions Lehigh vanquished the Navy wrestlers at Annapolis by the score of 14 to .11. The victors ' lone fall came in the final affair on which the outcome hinged and in which Littel pinned his adversary in less than seven minutes to clinch the victory. Reed and McGovern won with plenty to spare, while Heilman lost a heartbreaker by 28 seconds after two extra periods of wrestling. { 368 I Lacrosse £ £L X w I O ' NEILl The Season of 1926 ( ' oat h I O ' Neili Muwrjj I , I I iODSH l K .1 tsistant Managers J. II. Garrison R B I ewis ■ ■ i w ( [ddowfield In Home E. I). Pai kenh m Out Honti | U s 1st Defi a • ' Raleigh ZndDefensi i , 1 1 Law 3rd Dt fi n • I R. STAUFFER (Vii ,t II w Robinson, ( apl 1st Attack Stai i i in 2nd Attack W. II. 1 ISTER ' ' ' J«OC Y. if i ( k Cover Point |. !■ .. Roberts Point II. V. Sc Mtt IMMER ' ' ' I |. Km i is ' . ik Ird Ml k II. i . Hess - '  ' Defense V ( 0N( II. in 1. I.. I INN Y i. K. Martin SEASON RECORD I ehigh 3 Lehigh 1 I ehigh 1 I ehigh 9 I ehigh 1 Lehigh 1 Lehigh 3 11 Pi m. eton 3 Rutgers - . i 8 I afayette ) Stevens ln i . ' Swarthmore 5 Maryland U. of Pennsj Ivania ; I MUV11UM. RECORDS ROBINSOI i ipl H I ' m ki nm i 7 ROBl RTS 6 II i| II WFIELD 5 I R. STAVFFER. 4 I ISTER Kl I riNGER R u i ii. ii I INN GER l I) I DSH l K Manage! {371} 3L Review of the 1926 Season WITH the inspirational playing and leadership of Captain Robinson to guide them, the Lehigh lacrosse squad acquitted themselves favorably during the 1926 season. Out ol the eight si heduled games, four resulted in successful conquests, three were dropped, and one ended in .1 tie score. This does not include the post-season game in which the Varsity triumphed over the Philadelphia Lacrosse Club by an overwhelming score. Something oi a unique nature accompanied the victories and setbacks. It seemed predistined that Lehigh could not win two consecutive games. With the previous fray under their belts, O ' Neill ' s charges would lose the following struggle. Lehigh helped Princeton inaugurate the season at Palmer Stadium. The Orange and Black players enjoyed .1 three-point lead until the final fifteen minutes of play. Lehigh spurted and gave as good an exhibition ol .1 fast attack as has ever been witnessed in the historic stadium. Widdowfield, I ister, and Roberts tallied in this rally, thus making the affair even-steven. Darkness prevented the continuation of the game into extra periods. Rutgers was completely at the mercy ol I ehigh when these teams battled in Taylor Stadium a week later. The combination of a curate passing and a powerful attack spelled defeat for the scarlet-jerseyed men. A strong speedy Navy team with an impenetrable defense administered Lehigh ' s initial defeat at Annapolis on April 24th. However, it must be added that the 8-1 score does not give the South Mountain players the credit for the battle they put up against the future Admirals. The Academy players beat Lafayette, 2.1-0, the week before they lined up against Lehigh. Proving themselves to be the proverbial mud-horses, the Brown and White stick- wielders whitewashed Lafayette in a midweek game. The homesters played with the brillance of a championship combination. Many substitutes were sent into the contest alter the Maroon were behind, 7-0, at the end of the first half. The result was never in doubt. Captain Robinson ran wild with lour points, being closely followed by Dick Stauffer, who annexed three. The house-party jinx traveled to Hoboken will) the team on May 1st. Although out- classing the Stevens team in regards to passwork and skill with the stick the lacrossers could not slip tlie pellet through the ' Stute goalie more than nine. Captain Robison prevented a shut-out by sending a neatly placed shot between the bars. The Hobokenites emerged a 2-1 winner. In an extra period game, replete with thrills, Swarthmore was vanquished on the home- field on Sub-Frosh Day. Alter tieing the score, Lehigh forged ahead only to see Rickard come across with his third and equalizing point in the concluding seconds of play. The homesters tallied twice during the additional time. The Garnet led at half time, 3-1. After holding the more experienced University of Maryland team on even terms in the opening periods the Lehigh team fell down in the second hall. In direct contrast they presented a ragged defense which greatly aided the visitors to count four extra pointers and win out, 7-3. The intercollegiate season was closed in a most befitting manner. An 11-3 victory was won against the University of Pennsylvania athletes. The mediocre stickmanship of the first half was turned into excellent teamwork in the closing thirty minutes. It marked the fourth consecutive victory over the Philadelphians in as many years. For the benefit nl the returning alumni and other visitors a match was arranged with 1 he Philadelphia Lacrosse Club during Graduation Week. Several former wearers of the Brown and White colors were in the visiting line-up. Both clubs were on par for a while, but the better conditioned players soon made it a walkaway for the undergradutes. { 372 } Basketball 5L-? X f J t , rir 1 tt f i JEMOYER E. SCHAUB Basketball The Season of 1 926- 1 927 ( ' oach R. C. C.iak Manager R. A. Harrier 77 E rfivlJlif C. Schaub, Capt Forward C. L. Smith, Capt. Forward E. Schaub Center S. Berman Guard V. B. BlLLMEYER Guard Assistant Manager C. LaS. Wright SUBSTITUTES H. L. Hess tYWtv J. W. DeMoyer. Guard W. II. Lister (, ' j«in M. J. Bollman Center J. M. Blackmar Forward i 374 } INDIVIDUAL SCORING Field Foul Coals Goals Points i Schaub Capl , I in ward S n in (Capt I, Foi ward Itn I MM I R, .11. ml E, ii u b, Centei Hi ss, Centei 111 RM . I ill. ml 1 |. ln i k. I .ii.tnl l.l-ll k. I .11. ml 1-17 116 81 78 30 13 X SEASON RECORD 20 Princeton - ' i 27 I null. ..in 31 25 I ni . nl I Vnn. i.. 2d 28 Navy U Vrmj 24 50 Muhlenberg 20 25 Cresi enl ' .. 21) 26 Rutgers 10 15 Lafayette 2. 49 F ' klin Wall. 25 42 Lafayetti 25 39 Haverford 13 39 Lafayette 20 30 Juniata 26 2( S wart h more 24 47S Opponents 375 Rl IB1 1(1 II VRRIE l 375 )• £L= Review of the 1926-1927 Season X A ' , LTHOUGH four varsity members of the champion 1925-1926 team helped com- prise the quintet for the following season, the loss of the flashy and dependable Captain Weinstein proved to be almost irreparable. Hailed as the possible winners of the mythical championship of the Eastern colleges, the Brown and White failed to reach the acme of expectations. However, they did win the Middle Atlantic States Con- ference laurels without encountering dangerous opposition. Every league contestant bowed to the superiority of the winners. A poor start in the early part of the campaign was nullified by the splendid seven-game win ning streak which culminated the schedule. For the second year Lafayette was forced to acknowledge the wide superiority of the Lehigh basketeers. The Maroon players have dropped six consecutive court struggles to their Bethlehem opponents. The team, which scored successive victories over Princeton, Fordham, Navy, Lafayette, and Rutgers last year, was intact in its personnel with the exception of Weinstein. With a surplus of promising material from the frosh ranks prospects for the new coach, Geary, to emulate the success enjoyed by Lingle, were exceedingly bright. Misfortune in the form of the lack of a suitable floor to practice on proved an early and severe handicap with which to contend. The damage which the fire caused on the night of the Lafayette smoker was extensive, necessitating the complete renovation of the balcony seats and the floor. This prohibited the formation of a powerful squad at the initial stage of the season. As is customary the lid-opener took place at Prin ceton. The Tigers were victorious in a 26-to-20 game which was characterized by the nervousness of the Lehigh players and the sensational baskets by the winners. Fordham had to play an invincible brand of ball in order to keep their slate clean. Lehigh succumbed to a 31-to-27 reversal in the New York City gymnasium. A hectic struggle marked the University of Pennsylvania-Lehigh game. The Phila- delphians nosed out their rivals in a 26-25 thriller at the Palestra. West Point and Annapolis emerged triumphant by the respective scores of 24 to 22 and 41 to 28 in games which took place within four days. Lehigh initiated the new floor with a 30-to-20 victory over Muhlenberg on the Wednes- day evening preceding the opening of the second semester. The Allentown dribblers were dangerous in the early periods of the game, but soon relinquished their short lead. The following Friday night Lehigh entertained the strong Crescent Athletic Club, of Brooklyn, who came down with an imposing string of victories. Coralling eleven out of eighteen possible foul tries, the Brown and White won a close and interesting game by the margin of five points. The team failed to make it three victories in four days when Rutgers maintained a 31-to-26 advantage at the call of time. With the score deadlocked and only two min- utes left, the Scarlet forwards delighted their followers by tossing in three needed double- deckers. A week of rest placed the players in excellent condition as the 45-to-23 win over Lafayette indicated. The fast passing of the entire team combined with the accurate shooting of Billmeyer and C. Schaub was not to be denied. Midwinter Alumni Dav was appropriately celebrated by the conquest of the Blue and White of Franklin and Marshall. The spectacular playing of Smith and E. Schaub pre- dominated and greatly helped in the rolling up of the highest score of the year, 49 to 25. The two captains, Smith and C. Schaub, scintillated at Easton in the second game of the annual series. Eight two-pointers apiece were more than enough to vanquish the Lafayette collegians. Lehigh ' s fast traveling team journeyed to Haverford on the following Tuesday where it swamped the quintet of that college, 39 to 13. The second half showed the victors In all their power, the opponents failing to net a single field goal during that period. Three were allotted to them in the opening half. For the third successive time the Lafayette cagemen went down under the onslaught of the Lehigh five, giving the latter a clean sweep of the annual series. It marked the fifth straight triumph for the Gearymen. Contrary to anticipations, the opponents in the last two games furnished an excellent quality of teamwork. After amassing a huge lead against Juniata, the Brown and White seemingly fell apart, but managed to win out, 30-26. B ' llmcver ' s long two-pointer assured the seventh consecutive victory, when Lehigh defeated Swarthmore on tin- Mary Lyons School court, 26 to 24. 376 1- Track E r= •S=-r X SEASON RECORD 54 Swart h more 69 N.Y.I 72 ' . 68 Rutgers S8 70 Lafayette 56 ( ' oat li MdKKl- Kn n Captain E. I ii k Mi ' E RS Manager R. L. Ik mm r .1 tsistanl Manage) 1 1 Shonk • . .u ' :.v II Clayton W. B. Hill. Ml-. BR 1. P. Cox K. Chickb RING ( ' . W. He mi IK ( ' . L. Smiiii J. W. « iISRIEL | R. V EAGER I I B STRAUS N Wagne k I . J Mil I RS INDIVIDUAL SCORING 1st 2nd 3rd Total I itSRIEl 4 4 32 Wagner 4 3 1 30 Y i vgi r l - 3 29 Clayton 5 25 ( iii ' ker1ng 3 1 18 BlLLMEYER ..3 2 17 Cox 3 . ' 17 s u in 2 _ ' 16 Meyers l 3 14 Bowler 2 2 14 Straub 1 1 2 io sup i-ii kh 1 5 Russeli 3 3 borni man 1 3 Elmer 1 I ' VlTKEN 4 4 Randali 2 2 I ' l GA 1 1 Kink 1 1 Hi ■ ■ hose pin ■ b. Doea not include Inl ROBERT L. IK VINER 1 LI { 379 }• y 3L= Review of the 1926 Season WHEN the spiked athletes of the University hung up their shoes at the finish of the Intercollegiates last May it marked the conclusion of a most successful season. In fact, it was the best year that the Brown and White trackmen have ever enjoyed under the tutelage of Head Coach Kanaly. The season started inauspiciously when two meets were dropped to Swarthmore and New York University. On the home stretch the equivalent number were won. It is interesting to note that the losing meets were scheduled at Bethlehem, while the winning ones were taken on the opponents ' fields. The homesters placed seventh in the Inter- collegiates held on May 21st and 22nd. Rutgers and Lafayette boasted of having never lost to Lehigh in track since back in the war days of 1915. Neither one carried off the honors this year, Lafayette being swamped on March Field to the tune of 70-56, while Rutgers succumbed, 68-58. On April 17th Swarthmore were the guests in Taylor Stadium and did the unethical thing by annexing a 69-54 win. This cannot be viewed with alarm when it is taken into consideration that the victors were the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Champions. In spite of the high wind, Lehigh took six firsts and five seconds in the fourteen events out of which it was possible to place only 39 men. The Brown and White men broke two records. Jim Yeager bettered the Lehigh record of the javelin throw by 8 2 inches. For this he received a major L. In addition the big athlete placed in two other events. Clayton broke the tape and also the Lehigh-Lafayette dual meet record, when he negotiated the hundred yard dash in 10 3-5 seconds. Gisriel, Billmeyer, Wagner, and Cox each played in two events. With superb weather conditions and a fast track favoring the athletes of both colleges, the strong New York University track and field men made it two straight defeats, when they carried back a llyi to 52 yi triumph to the University grounds. Both teams cap- tured seven firsts, but the visitors excelled in the field events, thereby clinching the meet. Garnering ten first places in comparison to the four taken by Rutgers, Lehigh won its first meet of the year at New Brunswick on May 8th. All of the six field events were won by the brown-jerseyed men. On the track both teams gained four events. Once again Yeager starred by taking two firsts and a third place for a total of eleven points. A new dual meet record was set when Yeager hurled the javelin high and far, thus surpassing the former distance made by Willis (Lehigh) in 1924. Another pleasing and distinctive achievement for Yeager was taking the honors in the shot. He is the first Lehigh man to ever do so against a Scarlet team. According to the available records the last victory Lehigh recorded over Lafayette in track was in the spring of 1915. It was a long wait, to be sure, but the victory on May 12th was sweet to all. The outcome was never in doubt, for the South Mountaineers earned nine first places and a tie for a tenth. Clayton showed the way to his competitors in both dashes. Wagner, another sopho- more, breezed in, a winner, in both the timber-topping races. The third man to win two events was Gisriel, the Captain-elect of 1927. He won both the weight events. Features of the contest were the breaking of the dual meet record in the 880 by Cox of Lehigh, and Gisriel ' s heave, which was far beyond the one of the preceding season. Wagner ' s hurdle wins were the first ones ever won by Lehigh over Lafayette. The Intercollegiates were held on May 21st and 22nd. The Upper Field was the scenes of a galaxy of stars representing the sixteen colleges and universities which are members of the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Association. It was the fourteenth cham- pionship with over 300 athletes competing. For the second consecutive year Swarthmore emerged the winner. The scanty margin of K a point separated them from Haverford. The losers led until the final event, the 220-vard dash. This was won by present champions. Cox was the only Lehigh individual to place a first position. In a wonderful race, during which he overcame a seemingly lost cause, he finished ten yards ahead of his nearest rival. The finals for Lehigh were: Clayton, 4th in 100-yard; Billmeyer, 4th in 440 yard; Gisriel, 5th in shot; Yeager, 3rd in discus; and Cox, 1st in the 880-yard. The colleges finished in the following order; Swarthmore, 29; Haverford, 28.} ; New York University, 23; Alfred, 21K; Union, 18; Rutgers, 17; Lehigh, 13, ' 2 ; Gettysburg, 13; Dickinson, 12; Franklin and Marshall, 9; Johns Hopkins, 7; Lafayette, 7; Muhlenberg, 5; Washington, 4; and the UJniversity of Delaware, 2. 380 1- £L CUNNINGHAM LANGE FINE k N l ROBERTS FISCUS WILSON BARB A CHICKERING AITtCEN LAUDIC SAMES 1926 Cross-Country Season Morris I ' .. K w u Manager Assistant Manager D. S. Cl NNINGHAM W. E. WlLSON THE TEAM 1 . i ' ,. Ai iki-N, Capt. C. I.. Barba II I!. Sames J. E. I U DIG K Chii kering A. II I IM G l l VNGE l II FlSCUS A. I ROBER I - SEASON RECORD INDIVIDUAL SCORING Lehigh W Union 1- Aitken Lehigh 15 Dickinson W Sames 14 I ehigh 28 Princeton - ' 7 Robi Rl 16 Lafayette 64 Chicke ring 16 Lehigh 2. ' Rutgers 53 Fine 21 I VNGl 29 105 ' 182 105 Tli ' I in this sport. {381 1- y 5L= ' Review of the 1926 Season T Princeton won each of the stru point margin. Chickering, after leading for a majority of the way, was nosed out by Welles, who staged a fifty-yard spurt to clock in two seconds ahead of the Bethlehem man. The victory over Rutgers and Lafayette was exceptionally appreciated, it being the first triumph ever scored over Lafayette. The meet was held on the Buccleigh Park Course. Bernie YVefer ' s squad followed closely, but failed to match the clock-like rhythmic Lehigh strides of Aitken, Sanies, and Chickering. Third place honors, over a large field of com- petitors, were won by Lehigh in the annual championship run of the Middle Atlantic States Collegiate Athletic Association held over the Van Cortlandt Park Course in New York City. Alfred L T niversity captured team laurels for the second consecutive year. L ' nion finished second, a scanty four points ahead of Lehigh. Captain Aitken came in fifth, defeating, among others, the three Union athletes who had previously outrun him in other contests. i 382 HE fall of 1926 marked one of the most suc- cessful seasons which any cross-country team has enjoyed during the regime of Coach Kanaly as track mentor at Lehigh. L ' nion and Princeton won their scheduled meets, while Dickinson was beaten by a perfect score. The Brown and White runners showed the way to the spiked representatives of Lafayette and Rutgers in a triangular meet held in New Brunswick. To climax the season Captain Aitken ' s harriers annexed third place in the Intercollegiates. Lehigh traveled to L ' nion on October 9th and failed to stop the record-breaking hill-and-dale team of the Schenectady institution. Bruce ' s stars tallied 18 points in comparison to the 39 made by Lehigh. In direct contrast Lehigh scored a perfect vic- tory over Dickinson on the modified Woodland Course on the next Saturday. Aitken, Sanies, Chickering, Lange, and Roberts crossed the tape before a visitor came in view. Cross-country suffered the same fate as did soccer and football at Princeton on October 23rd. es by a one- DAYID S. CUNNINGHAM Manager Swimming 5L= W. A. Raleigh, Capt. C. E. Webbe II. C. Hobbs C. C. Leadeb ]. C. Hayes |. K. Ahlbekg W. A. Wynn T. H. Coxe K. R. Hektzler { 384 SL r INDIVIDUAL SCORING K m i ic.ii, Captain 35 ' .• I.i ' i i r 28 Webbe 25 Goxi 18 R. I lERTZLER II ' l 4 Hayes 14 B i 8 Hobbs 8 Wynn ' ' i I ■ ' .! II- 6 . Am berg 6 I ' M I IZON1 5 Van Nori I ( l ' ( ' l I Ml 2 ' „• Price l ' , X SE [SON A7-( ORD 1 ehigl 11 Navj 18 Lehigl 39 1 afayette 23 Lehi I Id Km gei s 17 Lehigl 16 Catholic 1 niversity 13 1 ehigl 15 Swai t hmoi 14 Lehigl 34 Cornell . ' 4 Leh :,!, 188 11 M i- 169 •( 385 }• 3£=-? 8 Review of the 1927 Season HANDICAPS in the form of the resignation of Head Coach Gulick, who left at the opening of the season to take a position at Princeton University, and the ineligibility of three of the varsity performers as a result of the midyear examinations, did not phase J. Harmon, who assumed the coaching reins. Having been in active competition for four years, the 1926 captain was not qualified to represent Lehigh in any further meets. His experience gained in many a closely contested race proved invaluable to the Brown and White natators. Preliminary meets were staged to aid in the development of the untried aspirants. The juniors were successful in garnering the honors in the interclass meet. The opening conflict for both teams took place at Annapolis on January 15th. The Middies were victorious in every event as they annexed first place in all of them. No records were broken, although both teams displayed excellent work for so early in the season. Despite the fact that injuries kept two of the regulars out of the meet, Lehigh dm Iced the mermen of Lafayette for the second consecutive year. Five first places and a majority of seconds clinched the struggle. A fast Rutgers swimming team toppled Lehigh at New Brunswick by a wide difference. Regardless of the appearance of some new and unpolished material, the losers were too inexperienced to perform creditably. The Scarlet tankmen broke three eastern inter- collegiate records. These record-smashers also constituted new pool records. Showing vast superiority throughout the afternoon the Brown and White swimmers encountered little opposition from their next opponent, Catholic University. The Bethle- hem amphebians captured all but one first place while making the third successive victory in as many years against the Washington collegians. The visitors were unable to score more than 13 points, while Lehigh totaled 46. Seven first places and four seconds gave the Lehigh team a decisive 45-to-14 decision over the Garnet splashers of Swarthmore on the following Saturday. Exceptionally good times were clocked in all the events. Captain Raleigh and Leader shared the honors for their university, each one scoring two first places. The season terminated with the third consecutive victory, this time .it the expense of Cornell University. The New Yorkers were submerged by the score of 34U to 24 ' 4 . The record-breaking quarter-mile swim won by Webbe shattered the mark made by Coach Harmon last year. Conspicuous as the other bright spots of the evening were the sensa- tional relay race which ended in a tie, and the notable work of the visiting captain, Larco, who garnered first honors in both the 50-yard and the century swims, besides swimming as the anchor man for the Red and White relay team. The South Mountain natators suffered an unexpected reversal in the eastern Collegiate Swimming Association meet held at Lafayette. Rutgers exhibited its strength in winning the team honors. They were much too powerful for the other competitors, scoring 45 points as against the 40 collected by the four other colleges. Second place honors were keenly contested. Lafayette scored 14 points, nosing ou Delaware by the margin of a half a point. Lehigh followed with 11 ' , while Swarthmore had only one marker. { 386 } 5L= 1926 1 ennis Season Neil Carothers Manager P. I Sh Mill Assistant Manage i ,. i: Loomis THE TEAM II. A. M ii 11 R, ( ' apt All. I hi miii i.i. N. J. Sullivan D. S. McF i i i n i . E. Doty, Jr. P. M. I.i ersidge II A. I Iayward SEASON RECORD 1 Rutgers 1 7 r« York I 2 1 .i .il . .ill 5 2 U. hi Penna 5 1 Princeton 8 7 I afayel te ....... 2 8 I ' rini State 1 5 Swarthmore - S I afayette 2 ' ) Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh I .ehigh Lehigh I ehigh I . high Lehigh Harvard I ehigh 1 ale HERBER I MILLER Captain { 387 }  £L-? ' Review of the 1926 Season X REGARDLESS of the fact that the Brown and While racquet wielders barely won a majoritj ol their scheduled matches, ii must be taken into ronsider.it ion that among the opposing winners were Yale, Princeton, Harvard and the Naval Academy. And any one othese four teams is an immediate threat to intercollegiate tennis champions. Several of their members are experienced performers in the Junior and Senior National Singles tournaments. Adverse weather conditions prevailed intermittently during the season. This had on little had effect upon the squad while in training. A bright light throughout the ' season was the scintillating play of Neil Sullivan, the captain-elect for 1927. Although kepi from winning the team honors for Lehigh at the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament, Sullivan won the individual cham- pionship. In addition he brought back a team title for runners-up position in the final standing. The local Number 1 man, who is a protege of Tilden and his type of tennis, experienced little I rouble in reaching the finals which were played at the 1 lavcrford College courts. He clinched the cup and championship by easily defeating the Hue knell star. Kudesell, in three straight scis, 6-4, 6-2, 6-3. At no time during the entire match was Sullivan in any clanger of being overtaken by his opponent. In the final summary of points Bucknell amassed 2 ; Lehigh, 20; Swarthmore, 12; New York University, 1_ ' ; Delaware. 8, and Johns Hopkins, 4. Rutgers and New York University traveled to Bethlehem in the opening week and received severe setbacks. The Hall of Fame court men took but two out of the nine matches, dropping all of the three doubles. This auspicious start was given a temporary reversal when Lehigh dropped three con- secutive contests. The Naval Academy triumphed with a 5-4 decision. Their captain, Lyman, furnished the surprise of the day, when he vanquished Sullivan after three hard- fought sets. The 1 ' niversity of Pennsylvania annexed a 5-2 victory at the Ciermantown Cricket Club. Every player was considerably handicapped by the soggy condition of the courts. Princeton, a recognized leader in intercollegiate tennis circles, had an easy time with Lehigh. A redeeming feature of the defeat was the sensational triumph which Sullivan achieved over Van Ryn, the Orange and Black ace. The Princetonian, who lost two out of the three sets, 13-11, 6-3, 5-7, is one of the most brilliant players in the East. Four victories in a row over the neighboring rivals helped amend the prior overthrows. Laf- ayette couldn ' t solve the serves and returns of their rivals at either Easton or Bethlehem. It marked the second consecutive year that Laf- ayette has dropped both her struggles to the Brown and White. The Penn State match proved easier than had been contemplated, Lehigh capturing eight of the nine engagements. Swarthmore was unable to win more than two out of the seven matches scheduled. The season was concluded by a short trip to Cambirdge and New Haven. This proved decidedly disastrous to the South Mountain players. Harvard whitewashed them 9-0 per- mitting them nary a match. Lehigh won but one match of the nine played with Yale. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS PIIII.1I ' .1. SHAHEEN Manager SINGLES 11 1. M V FADDEN. 4 LlYERSIDCE. DOUBLES II ' . L. MacFadden-Sullivan. ' i 5 DorY-TRCMBCLL . 6 MlU.ER-LlVERSIDGE. 2 f Miller-Hayward 1 .{ 388 )- Soccer 5L= 5Lsf Review of the 1926 Season SIX defeats and three victories [ rul) no record i boasl about, bul behind those statistics stands Dame Fortune, who seems to have controlled the majorit) ol thi i whii 1 1 I ehigh lost. Four i the six setbai ks were suffered b) one point margins. I In ' Brown and White were there, leading up t.. the last few moments when the lucky breaks broke foi theii opponents. Due i the successful seasons which Coach Carpenter ' s teams have enjoyed in the past years, Lehigh was made a membei ol the Eastern Interco cei Association last fall, rhis u.i quite a distinction foi the league boasts onl) ol the besl and colleges and universities in the East. Although I ehigh failed to attain .1 high standing in the final ranking ii was signall) In red l ' having its Captain, Red Nevins, placed as centei halfback on the mythical eleven ol the league. While given choice as halfback, the versatile athlete is equally .is profit ii-ni .1- .1 foi ward. I In- season opened with .1 practice game and defeat sustained .it the hands ol the strong Wanderers ol Bethlehem. The victors, .1 team ol great repute in soccerdom, dis- plendid teamwork and scored three times after Robinson had placed his team in the lead. Temple traveled to Bethlehem the following Saturday and, in spite of their commend- able fighting spirit, were vanquished b) Nevins 1 men. Reed scored early, but this was equalized bj .1 Philadelphian tally. Beck put the game on ice bj scoring twice in the ■ losing quarter. The brilliant work ol the Haverford booters was too much for the Brown and White on October 9th. The visitors revenged thi 6 1 defeat which the) received the previous I he 1 lit ' nsive plaj ol Collins, the diminutive I ehigh halfbat k, u.is outstanding, bul not enough to cope with his opponents alone. Missing man) excellent opportunities to forge ahead .m l win, Lehigh was nosed out by .1 fast 1 ornell team on Lehigh Field. The local backs missed a series ol kicks which .1 the Ithacans to tie the score and conquer in the concluding three minute s . Dixon scored three times and scintillated with Robinson and Heck. The next game was .1 one-point reversal. Princeton emerged on the long end ol .1 2 1 struggle. I In- game, which took place on the memorable Poe Field, w.is well played in spite i the rain-soaked turf. questionable foul, called on ,1 Lehigh back, gavi thi in mi. -1. rs the • ham e to 31 ore the winning point on the sii.res-.iul penalty kick. For the second time in as man) years Lehigh traveled to West Point and returned with a 1 ti i|. 1 i ii.ii I he Pointers proved to be .1 well balam ed team, but 1 ould not combat with the hue playing ol Phyfe, Nevins, and Beck. The last two nun si ored for their team. The undefeated nnapolis eleven was given .1 bad scare in the next game. All the scoring, 2-1, came in the first ten minutes ,,1 pla) I rom thi n the g ime was essentially defensive. Vnothei 2-1 defeat. This timi Swarl hmore was victorious after staging a heart-break- ing, last minute rail) during which the Mainliners came through with their second point. Hnth teams were evenly matched, m ithei 1 ombination being able to si ore in the first half. The two J-l overthrows failed to dim the aspirations ol the team in its antii i pat ion for the I afayette game which com luded the si ason Alter threatening in the earl) portion ..1 the game the Maroon succumbed to its sixth defeat in seven years at the hands of Lehigh. As in the preceding year, when La layette eked out a 2-1 tie. Lehigh w.is the aggressor throughout the afternoon It was a hard- kicking, last game during which Collins and I ix .n were might) factors in repelling theii opponents. Imp ortant in the achievement ..I this victor) was the stellai playing ol Cap- tain Nevins, who finished his collegiate soccer careei in a perfect mannei b) scoring the only points made. i 391 } 1 $L=4 Organizations The Epitome Board R 1 I ' ll II LIS I) Ml IM Hi iRNKK i ■ ii G.GILMI IRI i -in-Chief |l i|l M M. KINNON I DONA1 D 1 RR Circulation Manager KM I ' ll M GEOPP DONAI n B --TR rn m= ■2L Gl I tRGE l RE DERU I KENNEDY Busim The Lehigh Brown and White A newspaper issued twice a week during the college year bu the students of Lehigh University ( 11 UU ES E. B kl , J K, Managing Editor ' i i. ' .. i Iilmore, ' 28; Geo. W. 1 i vrnsidi . ' 28 istant Editors i eorce I ■ ' . Kennedy , ' 27 Business Manager I. B. Mu es, ' 2 I. Broads, ' 27 I I El ERBACH, ' 27 , I SCARLE1 M. E -l I RBROOK, ' 2 C. . Carlson, ' 28 R. M. Goepp, ' 28 {SSOCIA II EDIT) •!•:■•■ I Se kin... ' 28 L. M. Horton, ' 28 I Lyter, ' 29 S. JARWOOD, ' 29 I M 111 ) KHAR, ' 29 R B Sax, ' 29 I. KlRKPATRII K. ' J '  1. M. Brennan, ' 29 John l . I vudig, Circulation Manager W. II- Hoev, ' -  B Adams, ' 29 A. WlESNER, |R., ' 29 I. E. De ILBISS, ' J ' ' V 1 . Davis, [r., ' 30 R, S. Mm RS, ' 10 1). I.. Wright, ' 30 Wiegand J, D. Farr C. A. Robe ki 1 SSIS I . I N T li I ' SI NESS M. 1 N. I ( Hi RS I II i i-. M. C. Mi NTRK K I i Burke C. II. Traeger E. M. Blanchard A. B. Horgan S. A. Ki r iM.i i .( 397 y X SL The Lehigh Burr A comic magazine issued monthly during the college year by the students of Lehigh University Proi . John M. I i , ' 10 Faculty Ad. Proi II I hi 1 1 Financial (II VRLES S. ll-, ' 27 Bus. Manager and Acting Editor-in- Chief [first term) um n Stoi I , ' 27 Managing Editor first term), Editor-in-ChieJ (second term) William F. Wilmurt, ' 27 Herbert A McCord, ' 27 Irving B. Miles, ' 27 Art Editor Advertising Managei Circulation M Business Ma • d term James C. Morrison, ' 28 Set retary Rll II i;i Bri k IKS, ' - ' 7 Asst. Advertising Ma nagi EDITORIAL BOARD Georgi W. Pease, ' 27 F. E. Jedlicka, ' 27 Joseph Forbes, ' 27 J. Parker Perry, ' 28 Donald Si km b, ' 28 P. L. Weaver, ' 27 A. A. In vse r, ' 27 1 )i dle A. 1 1 ART Km in Ellis, ' 28 John R, Denise, ' 28 MANAGERIAL HOARD I .Si Mr. l . M. Horner, ' 28 F. C. S hmid, J, ( ' . M.iHKI- I li i. II lh IRNER, ' 29 J. K. Conneen, ' 28 R. A. li i ery, ' 28 ( ' .. I.. Winegarner, ' 29 R. Nichoi . ' 29 ■I 399 1- 5L=-? SHO K PICKING BULL B LACK BROADS RANDLKS l ' i RD ! UB RIEFLE KETTEREh 51 A.RLETT RI DSD ALE PURE Ml KINNON WII.MU Mustard and Cheese SOME forty-odd years ago, in 1885, Richard Harding Davis founded the Mustard ,mt Cheese Dramatic Association of Lehigh University. From that time until 1923 this club presented a melodrama each year, but its policy is now to pro- duce musical comedies instead. This year ' s show, Mercy Sakes, was a musical comedy dealing with events Western. The first act is laid in New York, but the scene then moves to Texas, where the main action takes place. The script was written by J. V. McKinnon, ' 28; I ' . E. Ketterer, ' 27, and J. G. Ridsdale, ' 27. G. F. Motter, ' 28, wrote the musical score, and R. T. White, ' 29, .md J. W. Helmstaedter, ' 28, contributed several numbers also. The coaching of the play was done by Ned Wayburn, of New York, whose fame as a chorus instructor is widespread. Mercy Sakes was well presented and met with success, both here in Bethlehem and on tour. Performances were given in Philadelphia, Allentown, York, and other cities. •{ 400 5L X ROBERT NEW rON PI RSI I J- GORDON RIDSDALE Business Manager l ' sident Mustard and Cheese Club (Founded in 1885 by Richard Harding Dm,-) OFFICERS | IDON RlDSDAI K, ' 27 ' ' William F. Wilmuri Vice-President and Stage Manager PAUL E. KeTTERER, ' 27 Secretary Proi P M. Palmer I rmsm.r Roberi V Pi RSI i . ' 27 Business Manager George I . Motter, Jr., ' 29 tVfwtca ; •,■. ..r Win lam I Si ki mi. ' 27 Road Manager Wuii r R i Ikeson, ' 96 Graduate Managei |OHN M. TOOHY, ' Kl • '  ■ ! A. Hi m-n Fretz Faculty Admsor MEMBERS [AMES . BAIR, ' 28 I U W Pl KING, ' - ' 7 John A. Bla k, ' 28 Mi rrii i E Randi es, ' . ' . Jack K. Bolton, ' 28 Fred V. Rankin, ' 28 Fred A. Brill, ' 27 I vmes II Riefi e, ' 27 Irving Broads, ' 27 Remington J. Purdy, 28 Alden . Gee, ' !8 i bi ri D S honk, ' 27 Charles B. Gessner, ' 27 Donald B Straub, ' 28 [AMES [. LONGACRE, 28 CHARLES S. WILKINSON, ' 28 [ack W. McKinnon, ' 28 George D. Long, ' 27 1 4 tin }• y 5L 2W X Combined Musical Clubs Rl( II VRD I I ' ll .R , ' - ' 7 .. ' ,■, Mori imer L. E k-i i in, ' J7 Mana ( ii ki i - S i 1 1 R, ' 28 . I ssistant Manager I Edg k Shiei ds Cam h Glee ( ' tub I 1 ci KII J. lie Kl Si: i II Coach -Instrumental Cluh 1 H II 1 1 .1 DeGRAV Pri R. W. Baker, ' 27 11. A. Brown, ' 27 I . |. Chiodo, J7 E. M. « iles, ' 27 II. C. Jones, ' 27 V. B. Kenworthey, K. . Tin m, T, PERSONNEL OF CLUBS J. W. Pn king, ' 27 A. II. I ' nii.i [PS, ' 27 I Black, ' 28 I i Bogerman, ' 28 K I Hi im. ' 28 R. J. Pi rdy, M W. Robinson, ' 28 R. K I ' i n i ci r, ' 29 i .. M Simi s, ' 28 E. G. Watkins, ' 28 W. W. Wiegand, ' 28 I). ( ' .. I ii n mn, ' 29 I i Naylor, ' 29 S. K. Wilson, ' 29 R. P. I ' .i i K. ' 29 { m y Senior Cabinet Y. M. C. A. Irving B. Miles Charles K. Zug, Jr.. . Edward M. Giles Harry T. Martindale. Fred T. Trafford President . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer General Secretary MEMBERS R. W. Baker Z. C. Hopkins R. L. Bloor P. E. Ketterer N. R. Castor J. B. Lai dig G. W. Fearnside II. (). Nutting R. A. Harrier J. II. Riefle, Jr. W. F. W ' lI.MlRT { 404 )• g Lr X tyr muI m P rL Ji a u yd dflL klBK ll IK FFORD [ONES LENT2 I . KSON C ° (PES KILLER HAPMAN 1 IS i ' 1 i ' l: TT ■ HI U KM A K Freshman Cabinet Y. M. C. .1. i EORGE E. Olli r President Richard Osgood Vice-President 1 1 ki ( ,i e ns Se relary t hester Prati Treasurer Richard Chapm H Hi sin E.Weber Sergeant-at-Arms MEMBERS I l 111 i KHAR I . Ml I RS R. Lentz I [ones J. Wood I . J kson W. J. I ai. N. Scon i .. -i r L. Crolii - { 4(15 J. 5L=? f $L=4 ' X Lehigh University Band I Edgar S ds Director John II Km hi i - Leader Hi kv II Sampson Manager and Drun I i kin- Librarian I l i .11 i -, ' _ ' V Molitor, ' 27 KS, ' 27 [. K. Covey, ' 28 I C. SCHNELI II. K. Erwin, ' 29 i In v w, ' 29 I . I .Mil VRDT, ' 30 C. Mcl i CHLIN, ' 30 D Mai George, ' 30 I Ml KU VIC I II. ' 30 P. ll I Mil RG, ' 30 Saxophones I . II. Ill RKHARDT, ' 27 C. M. WlLCOX, I . F. I I V--. ' 27 M l BANESE, ' 31 |. B. DlEN. . M. I n. ii, ' . ' 7 S. ( lORDI ' S. ' 28 l I Rl MAI BY, ' 28 U.S. SOI OMi ll. Weaver, ' 28 g . 30 l C. El KERT, ' Sll I ll Elliot, ' 30 I. I.. I . I DBERG, ' 30 l I HEYMAN, ' 30 II V I I VII K. ' 30 R. I Ki.ii , in HIN 11 KNEBELS Leader Drums R I l EXAND1 R, ' 29 Ii. ( ' . I.I TZ, ' 30 R. C. Hi v. I I G. CONRATH, ' 29 R. B. George, ' 29 I- .. Lyons, ' 29 ( ' ..( ' .. New, ' 29 I i , Rl id, ' 29 G, k. in nt, ' 30 R. I EVY, ' 30 ( M. I OES] K. ' 30 ( ' . I). Rankin, ' 30 Ft I Spei k, ' 30 I M i si i I . ' 30 N I vi vi. i iv n . ' 30 I I . Meyers, ' 30 I S i BRIGS I, ' 27 I- ' . C. Matson, ' 27 CONNELL, ' 29 K. R, Ei kri mi , ' 29 I , R. FlMIAN, ' 29 I- ' .. H. Gott, ! I i Naylor, ' 29 I I Hi IM VS. ' J ' ) |. P. Zearley, ' 29 P. G. Iustice, ' 30 II. G. Mi Williams, II. II. Ross, ' 30 Clarinets R i .i i ii k, ' 28 F. II vk-im v . ' 28 S. Stove i VanWinkle, ' 28 llen, ' 29 A. Hvki I. Brown, ' 29 L. Deichler, ' 29 G. I i i n vkiv, ' 29 W. Hi i,i i R C. Lambert, ' 29 P. Miin , ' 29 J. Miller, ' 29 G. I ■ ' . Motter, ' 29 L. K. Sowers, ' 29 I I . I ' .vi m, ' 30 i . R. Mini bin, ' 30 J. P. Reece, ' 30 I -.. Roi 111 VI SE, ' . III. Singer, ' 30 I w Mendenhai l, 29 s. C. Rogers, ' 30 Trombones Altos M. II. Cohen, ' - ' 7 ( ' . D. I ox, ' 28 G. Fenstermacher, ' 28 K. L. Swartz, ' 28 I I s, nw vki . ' 28 W. I. Bath, ' 29 |. R. Monsell, ' 29 M. A. Briggs, ' 30 k. l- Smith, ' 1 P. 1 I Bettys, ' 30 J. L. Goldberg, ' 30 W. Hi nderson, ' 30 Tubas Piccolos C. S. Thai i i r, ' 28 R. M I Ioepp, ' 28 s. K. Wilson, ' 30 G. C. Barnes, ' 30 I- ' . C. Bogerm vn, ' 28 Baritones E. M. Mil rENDORF, K M Simpson, ' 29 Ii. E. ( hi ..... in |. M. v. Flutes N. Til ii i H vi vi, ' 29 IM. i iM. ' 29 1 1 S Nissi ey, ' 30 l . I- ' .. Walbert, MO -1407 m=4 ZIMMERMAN DEMOYER MCCORD LENNA ASKIN KUCK RtEELE HERTZLER HARRIS LISTER MILES KETTERER NUTTING ;REV BLOOR OSWALD MORRISON REINSM1TH KEMP FARRELL SCHNEIDER MARTINDALE RIDSDAI.E SULLIVAN Lehigh University Arcadia Harry O. Nt [ting Paul E. Ketterer Marry T. Martindale President .Secretary Treasurer THE Arcadia constitutes the highest student authority of the Uni- versity. Its membership consists of one representative from each of the living groups of the University, each member being the head of the group he represents, while the President of the Arcadia is the acknowledged leader of the student body. The organization ai ts as a medium between the faculty and students, all questions of campus activities and recommendations from students to the faculty being acted upon by this body. 41 IS SL r % Representatives At film Chi Rho Alpha Tan Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Phi Chi Psi Delta Phi Delta Tan Delta Delhi Theta Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma riu Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Phi Psi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Mit Sigma Chi Sigma Nu. Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Epsilon 77«7 i Delta Chi Theta Kappa Phi Theta Xi Taylor Hall, Section A Taylor Hall, Set lion H Taylor Hall, Section ( ' ' Taylor Hall, Section l Taylor Hall, Section •. ' Pri, e Hall Leonard Hall Allentown Group , . . II G. J. Kuck II McCord I S. Ford R. I.. Bloor I B. Miles VI St ' LLIVAN T. M K I INDALE J. R. Hertzle b W. II l i ii i J.J. I KI N s. r. Shi 1 1 III). i [TING I ' . E. Ki i 1 1 i i i J. S. A-MN i , s. Ames Ii. I.. : Mil RC J. M. II ' M mi - M. Sm.i. . . J. ,. Ridsd u i II. A. I I nn M. I). Harris I M I l-U Mil J. C. Morrison J. H. Farrell J . II. K 1 1 i i i J. D. C ' Mi E. K. ZlMMERM N T. II. Kemp R. S. Si hneider J. W. De Mover ( ' .. V. McGi ki. W. I!. Kenworthi n C. K. Reinsmith { W } 5L-? ' % Inter fraternity Council R. A. Harrier H. T. Martindale W. B. Crane M. D. Harris Delegates Alpha Chi Rho L. Alpha Tan Omega H. Beta Theta Pi H. Chi Phi ...G. Chi Psi ...C. Delta Phi Y Delta Tan Delta I!. Delta Upsilon Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Phi Delia Theta Phi Gamma Delia Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Lambda Phi I Psi Upsilon J . Sigma Chi N. Sigma Nit H. Sigma Phi M Sigma Phi Epsilon E. Theta Delia Chi W Theta Xi P. M. HORTON W. McCord L. Phyfe Spalding B. Griffith . J. Lee T. M RTINDALE J. KlTTINGER A. Harrier H. Beggs S. Cl NNINGHAM . B. Crane S. Ames Broads M. Holmes R. Castor Cresswell . D. Harris M. Oswald F. WlLMURT V. Sin well President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A. F. Searing W. E. Wilson T. E. Marks W. M. IIeilman J. R. Denise W. S. McCURLEY W. V. Z. Wilson A. R. J. Pordy C LaS. Wright J. McL. Orr D. B. Straub L. H. Burkhardt J. Miller I. Finn F. W. Whalev R. W. SWEITZER J. E. Winters W. H. DORSE ' S W. W. WlEGAND J. C Morrison I). M. Horner i 4 410 f $L=4 ' Beaux Arts Society (Arts and Science) President I I Broad Vice-President U.S. Al WINE Set retary I! Mc( m; i Treasurer J II. C RSON Faculty Advisor Proi P M I ' m mi b HONORARY MEMBERS Proi P. Hi ghi s Prof. Y. C. In i i; Prof. C. J. ( ■ ' i  in J. K. Ahlberg B. S. Berman R. P. Bi vi k A. J. Hi mi W. B. Carns A. ( -ll l w II. II. Feissner, Jr. I ' . ( .. ( . n i. IRI S. S. I ilDDING R. F. Hartman II. C. Hansen V. S. 1 1 1- ii. K I Mil M ( ' . S. Ja kson R. J. Jones II I . K VPPES . I!. KENWi ID fHE Proi . I.K.I row n Prof. C. s. Fox Mn. II. S. Leai ii I | Long ri R. I.. LONGS! REE J. K. Lydon II Mercur 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 J. V. Rl BINO T. E. ROBINSI IN J. B. Roe I . Sc I I I 1 I J. R. Slll-.KM | X IS|n 1 ' .. 1 1. Toadvine I!. W. TOMLINSOI N I VOGEL I ' . I.. We vveh S. J. Wei mi I I S KK.III I %, ■1411 =5L-?« President L. E. Broad Club de Quinze (French Club) Se( id, n v reasurer B. A. McCartv Vice-President W. B. Kenworthey • ' i i  v Advisor Dr. C. S. Fox .u -; .! « ■. A ' .s Nineteen Twenty-seven ( ' . S. Amis J. M. Malloy J. B. Hayes M. E. Randles W. S. Jones J.J. Reed Nineteen Twenty-eight W. 15. BlLLMEYER K. E. Ill IM I. Broads S. [.. Ne in T. I . Burke M W. Robinson R. Byrnes A. A. Swallow E.Giordano J. Swinton Lehigh University Radio Society President Tin. ' idore H. Kemp Treasurer Herbert T. Rights Vice-President Henry H. Sampsi  Secretary Cecil W. Guyati Fat idly Advisor Prof. Barry M Nun FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. Barry McNutt Mr. Harry Diamond Prof. Jacob I.. Beaver Mr. James S. Webb STUDENT MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-seven T. H. Kemp H. T. Rights H. M. Osborn H. H. Sampson T. J. Wright Nineteen Twenty-eight B. L. Snavei.y Nineteen Twenty-nine I .. DeMattia W. R. Foley H. Lehrer L. H. Bender C. W. Guyatt R. B. Mam ke G. M. Roman P. M. Zimmerman M. K. Gordon L. J. Heine Y. A. Henderson Nineteen Thirty B. S. Burtelett R. I.. Myers -{412} SLs LONI i ' FBISSKER KEGE1 PAI Ml i : ■ i i M S HRADER LEISTER BUCI VANB1LLIARD BUTZ ZIMMERMAN SCHWAB CONCILIO MCCURI GR Deutscher Verein DIE EHRENMITGLIEDER Prof. P, M. Palmed Prof. P. R. More Proi S. M Brown Prof. C. S Fox Prof. J. M. Toohy Mr. F. O. Kecei ORDENTLICHE MITGLIEDER Nineteen Twenty-si Edward F. n« r. Erster Vorsilzender Erich K. Zimmerman Zweiter Vorsitsender ii,, A. Cow 11 i Schriflwari Gilberi V. M i ,i ki Kassenwart Rong I!in u David I reenberg Rl( H l;h | I I . Kl. 1 1. Si llll 11 I rederii k I . Dou K ki Tin u Ml ii HI II W. V wlill 1 I VRD Nineteen Twenty , Charles A. Buck William F. Palm Herman H. Feissner Walter E. Schrader Cl.AI DE M. LEIS1 I R RO I - s ' HOI I | c , IB I- I ONG V( Rl 11 II Wl J. ST1 ID] i ' .ii in ki M ii 1 1 k Nathan E. ogel {413} m t Prof. Halfred C. Brown Prof. L. R. Drown Prof. R. W. Hall Prof. Percy Hughes Prof. L. H. Gipson Prof. W. A. Lambert Mr. Mas Meenes rof. P. M. Palmer Prof. Maurice Picard Prof. H. W. Wright Mr. II . S. I. each Mr. J. D. Weinl km Vice-President L. E. Broad OFFICERS President J. H. Knebels Set retary-Treasurer J. L). CoTTRELL Nineteen Twenty-seven W. S. Jones J. M. Malloy R. L. I.ONGSTREET R. SPARKS B. A. McCarty C. L. Smith E. F. Schwab Nineteen Twenty-eight K. Chickering R. F. Hartman P. G. GlLMORE G. J. Kuck VV. J. Steidle ■{414 J- s= G1LMORI HI-.IIR ECKSTEIN IOHNSON K vn l 1 PERRY ' E B CONC1LIO BROWN 5MELTZES WMllM.M LONCSTREE1 MINKS GIBSON KISKIN ( URNES HARMON CIPSON WRIGHT Alexander Hamilton Club ' ice President 1 1. n in i i President R. I.. Longsi l-t 111 Treasurer N. II. S ll I 1 1 R Si i retary A. L. I li: nk HONORARY FACULTY MEMBERS I ' m ii S. M Brown Proi . C. f. Ioodw in Dr. I.. II. Gipson Mr G. D. II vrmon Dr. II. W. km. n i hi Bester B. I VRNS V. CoN II I M. I.. K KS1 EIN I i; i- 1 R | l ilBSON P, |. I ilLMORE I . J . Kittingi r I. I). I.I RIA | D [OHNSON W. (.Lee s si ui .1 D. V R mi i i |. P. I ' l-KKY l B Riskin I .. II. TOAD INI {415} SL - Civil Engineering Society President Norman R. Castor Vice-President Secretary fOHN K. Covey William W.Armstrong Treasurer John A. Betterly FACULTY BOARD Prof. Ralph J. Fogg Prof. Harry ' ,. Payrow ME MBERS Nineteen Twenty-seven W. W. Armstrong H. W. McCord F. Azpurua ( ' .. F. Kennedy G. Bachman R. L. Miller . Beckman P. J. O ' Leary F. A. Carozza R. E. Peary N. R. Castor 11 L. I ' hyfe C. F. Castor C. K. Reinsmith J. W. DeMoyer J. E. Rexach W. Easterbrook W. E. SCHRADER C. B. Gessner P. G. Strohl ( .. B. Grunwell W. K. Hawkins V. 1 Varga Nineteen Twenty-eight R. R. Althouse R. B. Jewel M. E. Bender E. T. Kelly J. K. Bolton Z. C. Hopkins J. K. Covey S. Lewis F. L. Deichler ( ' .. R. Lynn ( ' .. W. Fearnside F. W. McCarthy E. 1 1. ( ' iardner 1 1 . W. Palm P. F. Geissendekeer N. G. Schreiner N. C. Hill G. J. Speicher ] 1. C. Hobbs, Jr. R. A. Ullery ]. A. Betterly N. W. Wagner F. M . Willis Nineteen Twenty-nine A. J . Accardi C. W. Granacher J. H. Auten C. H. Baier J. G. Con hath G. S. Opp R. DeMoyer 11. • ' .. Pratt ]. A. Scavo F. ' . entre S. K Wilson Ninei ' en Thirty P. A. Bross R. F. Gadd G. C. (ALDER H. E. Datwyler S. K. Deichler P. E. Gettys [ ' .. s, [ones H. KlNGDON H. H. Dunn R. P. Kline E. J. Wari « ' 41( )- S- - X Mechanical Engineering Society idenl ( II I 1 ES W. Bow I R ftrfen etory John B. I u dig John R. Hi John B. I n hi t FACUL1 1 MEMBERS I I I ' .i 1 II i;l ill D F. V. LARKIN J A Kin . M. Sti UM MEMBERS Nineteen I . B. Lair |. B. Lai di D. Lobo I II s Barr C. W. Bowler |. S. Brookxh er R. M. Ill SB R. B. ( -l H. Cresswell [. B. Dieni r | , R. I Iertzler K. F. I ti sem vn E. A. Ki n Hi II. II. Sami R. W. Marvin I I Passani K. I. Robinson R. S. s ' HM H ' l B G. B. Thom All. I i;i HBI I I R. M. i i i i Nineteen Twenty ei I I I ' .i • k D. G Mn LER D. M Horner i i Si hw vrtz IV II. K h II I Sweitzer . LAEDLE1N M II ERl I C. 1 . Ml 5SINGE R Nineteen Twenty-nine J. V. 1 ' i.imv W. T. Odgers I ' .. Rl ' l.l I I 5 II. A. Si w rd Nineteen Thirty R. C. Barber L. I I Myers {417} 3L American Institute of Electrical Engineers Lehigh University Branch President Alfred W. Staller Secretary John L. Dancy Vice-President ( rEORGE E. LOOMIS Treasurer Theodore II. Kemp FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. William Esty Prof. Jacob L. Beaver Prof. Stanley S. Seyferi Prof. Samuel Schaeler I [OW KD I). ( ' .RUBER Nelson S. Hibshman Archie R. Miller Fayette C. Anderson J. G. Bent, Jr. W. E. Connor W. D. Good ale, Jr. W. VV. Hoeke F. C. Anderson C. L. Brady, Jr. C. Britton E. R. Cettina L. J. Chiodo J. L. Dancy P. I. Eisenbrown J. V. GlBB C. F. Haas L. J. Heine L. II. Bender T. E. Bruwer M. Davis W. R. Foley B. S. Burtelet J. M. Heilman STUDENT MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-eight K. B. Hoffman J. Korszniok C. K. Krai se R. L. Laudenslager R. Zerwick Nineteen Twenty-seven T. H. Kemp I.. W. I-eidy G. II. Metz I. B. Miles J. H. Nicholas A. H. Phillips J. W. 1 ' lc KING I. E. Pierce II. G. Rights J. H. Reifle Nineteen Twenty-nine H.|C. YYeist C. D. Taylor R. B. George C. W. Guyatt Nineteen Thirty V. E. Loomis E. H. Noedal C. F. Zahnow -(418} C. S. Thaeler H. C. Towle I). C. Vaughan A. F. Voorhies L. R. Schkiener R. Sparks N. S. Spatz A. W. Staller E. Stoddard C. I). Tijerino C. N. Wagner W. 1  i 1 1. Washington T. J. Wright C. K. Zug, Jr. C. II. Jenkins C. F. Prangley A. W. SlGAFOOS L. K. Sowers S. W. Pratt A. L. ROSELLE m= ' X Mining and Metallurgical Society OFFICERS President 1 1 l;i; II i ITING 1 i, i President Set retary Clark I n m Robek 1 W. Rl( II vrds ( ' ur,itt rs Louis I Guerrero Willi WI 1 • ' ! I.I ' ME MBERS [ohn S. Ford S B i ' is J. K. .Ol NDIE P. 1 NlELSE N W B. Vd VMS I.. F. Guerrero E. K. 1 ii ii s 11. Y. Basse i i J. W. I ilSRIE] W. J. POLLITl 11. W. B] CKEH II. M. GlVENS R. I ' u 1 l R. 1). Bernhi im II. G. 11 Mill ' IN l N. Pi RSEL V. M. 1. BOHER R. A. II IRRIER R. W. Rll II VRDS Ml BOLLMAN L. s. Harms A. 1 . Roberts R. M Bk k V M Henry S. J. Si RIVENER 1 L. BlTTRlCH F. E. Hite l . C. Sit KXER I i Brandon J. Holtz P. W. SlNWELL G V.. O IW ORAN W. I ' .. Harvey c M S( n i ii J. P. Cox E. J. Hon (NGER p 1 Schweickardi 1 i s ( UNNINGH WI C. W . Johnson C. M. SCHWITTEl L. C. Crew e 1 1 K 1 IIIN M E. 1 1. Sl ' IU.M N E. Davis ( ' . P. Kidder 1 ). . Uebelhart G. L. Di Hi 1 1 E. P. Ki i- 1 W u dm R. D. D k A. C. 1 N( II E. .. W A IKIN J. R. Davei R. G. Laird V. B. W hi i tot K K. R. E( KROTE II. C. 1 i i I). Wenns P. C. ELI S. R. Morris C. R. Wentz 111 Farreli G. W. MOYJ l: 1. II. II SON 1 1 1 1 HI n L. 1. Mi Don h ( ' .. E. Willis J. s. Ford i . i .. New II. K. Weiss Wm. 1 D H. O. Nutting l. J. Wood .( i in $£= ' The Society of Industrial Engineers President J. A. Chacey X Vice-President VY. M TELLER Tree surer Y. T. ODGERS Secretary F. C. Schmid, Jr. Librarian N. S. Y ii m. Faculty Advisors •rof. Fred V. Larkin Prof. Neil Carothers MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty-seven J. A. Chacey M. D. Harris C. S. Alter J. M. Bergland, F. E. Bossard I. R. Dexise W. II. 1 . K-F H. K. DoTTF.R R. P. GlLLHAM Nineteen Twenty-eight W. M. Hand, Jr. A. V. Harris J. G. Knight H. T. Krick I. W. l.ITTELL 1 i . Miller Y. I.. Miller W. S. M feller J. W. McKinnon H. I.. Robbins C. G . Ryerson F. C. Schmid, Jr. F. P. Stone R. Y. Sweitzer X. S. Young J. H. Crawford, J R. J. Ellis J. W. Florv E. C. .erwig, Jr. E. H. Gott A. E. Green Nineteen Twenty-nine C. F. KfrTZ I ' . MlDDLETON G. F. Motter, Jr. J. T. Neath R. L. Oberlv W. T. Odgers L. S. Potter A. J. SCHWERIN G. J. Sickles M. E. Turner W. A. Wilson R. H. Winegarner R. S. Kleppinger P. M. Zimmerman D. B. Atkin R. C. Barber J. L. Baum L. R. BlNGAMAN W. M. Book W. H. Borries B. Calvert R. D. Ch m m I. Cirtin, Jr. T. E. DeVilbiss |. C. Dean, Jr. W. H. Nineteen Thirty . A. Furtwangler R. W. Gfckelberger 1). P. Johnson L. L. Jones, Jr. R. W. Riser, Jr. R. I.AR MV R. F. Latremore R. P. Lentz, [r. R. H. Many, Jr. W. A. MacCalla J. C. kALAR Ev 11 D. C. Nelson O. J. Oleyar W. F. Powell, Jr. J. P. Reece J. S. E. Ritter H. Rohrs ( ' .. C. Scott E. K. Smith R. E. Speck E. F. Steven J. G. Thomas P. Thomas { 420 f $L=S ' Honorary Societies if RBROOK l ' i R ' Kl SINWKI.L I vsli.k HERTZLER DECRAY MM STAI.LER un M( i . Tau Beta Pi i i ' ii hi penKbylvani Founded at Lehigh University in I IS5 OFFICER i ,11 in hi V. McGur] President CHARLES W. BOWLER Ike-President John H. Metz Recording Secretary I heodore II- Kim Corresponding i i m n si iller Treasurer Kn hard J in .i n Cataloguer ■| 421 ]• y m=4 ' FACULTY MEMBERS Harold V. Anderson, B. Ch. E W. J. Arner, Ch. E. Vahan S. Babasinian, Ph. D. J. L. Beaver, E. E. Sylvanus L. Becker, C. E., M Robert D. Billinger, Ch. E. Alpha A. Diefenderfer, A. C. Howard Eckfeldt, B. S., E. M. William Esty, S. B., M. A. Ralph Justin Fogg, C. E., B. S. Nelson S. Hibshman, B. S. C. D. Jensen, C. E., B. S. Winter L . S. M ii i i m P. Jesse, M. E., Ph. D. Pail N. Kistler, M.S. Arthur W. Klein, M. E. James S. Long, Ph. D. James S. Mease, M. E. Benjamin L. Miller, Ph. D. S. C. R. Richards, M. E., M. M. E., LL. D. Samuel R. Schealer, E. E., M. S. Stanley S. Seyfert, E. E., M. S. Bradley Stoughton, Ph. B., B. S. Charles L. Thornburg, C. K , Ph. D H. M. Ullmann, A ii , Ph. D. Wilson, C. E., M. S. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS William W. Armstrong Fernando C. Azpurua Charles W. Bowler Carlton E. Brown Norman R. Castor Richard J. DeGray William J. Easterbrook Wallace R. Hawkins John R. Hertzler Eugene A. Keller Theodore H. Kent Edward W. McGovern Gilbert V. McGurl John H. Metz Earl R. Ottey Paul W. Sin well Paul M. Schaub Benjamin L. Snavely Alfred W. Staller I ' m i Strohl v . I . { -2 } — — A Roll of Active Chapters Pennsylvania Alpha Lehigh University ,1885 Michigan Alpha Michigan Vgricuftural College I s ' jj Indiana Alpha Purdue University 1893 icy Alpha Stevens Institute of Technolog) 1896 Illinois Alpha Universit) ol Illinois is 1 ; Wisconsin Alpha University ol Wisconsin 1899 Ohio Alpha Case School of Applied Science 1900 Kentucky Alpha State College ol Kentucky 1902 k Alpha Columl i.i I niversit) 1902 Missouri Alpha I niversit) ol Missouri 1902 Michigan Beta Michigan College ol Mines 1904 Colorado Alpha Colorado Scl I ol Mum- 1905 Colorado Beta University ■ ! ( olorado 1905 Illinois Beta Armour Institute ol Technolog) 1905 York Beta Syracuse 1 niversit) 1905 Michigan Gamma Michigan University l i Missouri Beta Missouri Scl I ! Mines [90S California Alpha Univers it) ol I alifornia 1907 : pha Iowa Si.iu- ( ' ollege 1907 New York Gamma Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1908 Iowa Beta University ol Iowa 1909 Minnesota Alpha Universit) ol Minnesota 1909 New York Delta Cornell University 1910 Massachusetts Alpha Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1910 : I ' ll, i Universit) ol Maine 191 1 Pennsylvania Beta Pennsylvania State College 1912 Washington Alpha Universit) ol Washington l ' M_ Arkansas Alpha. Universit) ol Arkansas 1914 Kansas Alpha University ol Kansas I ' M I Ohio Beta Cincinnati Universit) 1915 Pennsylvania Gamma I arnegie Institute of Technology 1916 Upha Universit) I lexas 1916 Ohio Gamma Ohio State Universit) 1921 Maryland Alpha Johns-Hopkins Universit) 1921 Alabama Alpha Alabama Polytechnii Institute l ' )_M Pennsylvania Delta University of Pennsylvania 1 ' iJl Pennsylvania Epsiloit . Lafayette College 1921 Virginia Alpha University I Virginia 1921 California Beta California Institute of Technology 1921 West Virginia Alpha West Virginia University 1922 Missouri Gamma Washington University 1922 tsetts Beta Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1922 Washington Beta Stair ( ollege ol Washington 1923 Massachusetts Gamma Harvard University l ' )_ .% Connecticut Alpha Yale University 1923 Oregon Alpha Oregon Agricultural College 1924 Georgia Alpha Georgia Instituted Technology 1925 { 423 y m= r A Phi Beta Kappa BETA OF PENNSYLVANIA OFFICERS President John E. Stck ki i; I i, e President Roberi P. More Secretary Philip M. Palmer Treasurer Myron I Luch FACULTY MEMBERS % ( ' .. B. Curtis R. B. Covvin P. A. Bradford S. R. SCHEALER l |, LUCH ( . C. C.RF.EN E. H. Riley H. G. Rhoads 1 ' . M. Palmer R. P. More C. J. Goodwin I.. H. Gipson S. M. Brown E. Y. LlNDSA A. A. liiwi i i J. B. Reynolds J. E. Stoc ker W. I.. Kn in im I.. 1.. Sm ii. E. 11. Johnson G. F. Roi se M. Picard W. I-. (RAIN J. M Tooin II. C. Brown . M. I Ml I .A GRADUATE MEMBERS L. Bogart, ' 26 R. E. Freeman, ' 26 R. L. Franke, ' 24 E. D. Griffenberg, ' 26 J. G. Jackson, ' 26 F. G. Kear, ' 26 R. II. Miller, ' 25 D. McM. Mong, ' 26 W. J. Pilat, ' 25 M. A. Stofflet, ' 26 F. C. Smith, ' 26 B. VVeinstein, ' 26 E. I.eR. Walters, ' 26 •{ 424 ' 1L=4 . Alpha Kappa Psi (Honorary Business Fraternity) ALPHA SIGMA CHAPTER OFFICERS President 1 ■. . President ULIAN J 1 RE John 1 Hague Secretary Treasurer Walter J. Lee Willi vm T. Coombe MEMBERS Nineteen Twenty W. T. 1 CK 1MB] E. E. Lake J.J. 1 r, 1 W.J. Lee I I Hagi i ( ' . L. Smith A. 1.. Ih i i F. Wll HEl M Nineteen Twenty-eight K ( iiii ki ring ( ' . I h-.kui i J. W. Ill I MM VEDTER I ). P. ll fCHEl I { 425 m= Eta Kappa Nu (Honorary Electrical Engineering Fraternity) OFFICERS A. W. Staller President J. H. Metz Vice-President T. H. Kemp Corresponding .Secretary W. C. BRITTON Recording Secretory | . A. N ICHOLAS Associate Bridge Editor N. S. SPATZ treasurer FA C UL T ¥ MEMBERS J. L. Beaver N. S. Hibshm an H. D. ( .RUBER S. R. SCHEALER S. S. Seyfert STUDENT MEMBERS J. L. Heine V. Skakanhv G. E. I.oomis R. Spark- II. T. Rights H. Towle T. J. Wright t 426 5L= Sword and Crescent {Senior Honorary Society) President Robert A. 1 1 kkii r Vit e President Jons B, Hayes Treasurer J IMES J. Kill) Sei retary Cedric I.. Smith ( h u[ i -. S. Ames |(i|| P. ( ox John S Ford John . iisRii i . J r. Roberi A. 1 Iarrier John B Hayes I lARRY T. M W I INHAI.K Irving is. Miles I I M i 0. Nutting Y U II k A. R ileigh, Jk. J vmes J. Reed I I iORDI IN RlDSDAI I Cedric I . Smi hi 427 )■ m= =SL= ' X VDl RGRADUA I !■ Ml MBERS % K v|,,K I P. ( OX II ' . II IRM ' R, A. II VRRIE H I B. Hayes i B Miles 1 1 V M ui [sum I II (i i I riNG J. i . RlDSDAl i P SlNWELl S n in Active Circles Alpha Washington and I ee Universitj (• ,; [ohns-1 [opkins I ni ii -ii Gamma University ol Pittsburgh Delta Davidson College Epsilon University i Richmond Zela ( tin re ( lollege Eta William and Marj ( ollegi Theta University of Akron lota University of Alabama Kappa I lii 11 1 i hl;I n m S in t hern ( ' llci;c Lambda Hampden-Sidnej College Mh Emory Universil j Nu I niversity of Kentucky A ' i Lehigh Unii Omicron University of Virginia •I t29 1- m= Charles S. Ames George Bachman, Jr. Charles E. Barba James R. Brooks John P. Cox William F. Feuerbach Joseph P. Forbes MEMBERS Prof. Leslie P. Beebe Robert A. Harrier Herman- J. Henke Frank E. Jedlicka George F. Kennedy Stanley A. Kitzinger John B. Laudig Irving B. Miles Herbert W. McCord J. ( Gordon Ridsdale Richard C. Sickler I ' m i. W. Sinwell Herbert L. Phyfe Charles K. Zig William F. Wilmlrt { 430 } $L=j I I [NG sMI I M i ni.K CHANCE Ri  DW VONS HILLING SMELTZER RIDSDAL1 LITTEL1 w II n H I DEGRAY l m HYDE MAN I IN PU1 I BY FISHER ' OOMB-8 9 HMAL1 - Scabbard and Blade Society ( i IMP WY II, I IIIRD REGIMENT OFFICERS Captain Jin ii i A. ( 11 ' i i First Lieutenant J. ( OROON Ridsdai I First Sergeant Norman H. Smeltzer Set and Lieutenant r REDERI K M. FlSHE R .It ! •; MEMBERS William r. Coombe I ' m i E. Ketterer 1 1 uk O. Nutting Richard J. DeGrat I William I hum Roberi N Pursei | n I ' . Hayes William E. Martin I edrii I Smith Willard B Schmaltz William F. Wilmuri HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Henry S. Drinker Dr. Charles R.Richards Prof. Howard Eckfeldi ASSOCIA TE MEMBERS Major Edgar E. McCammon Captain Frederick W.Hyde Captain Robert II hance I iptain John II- Rodman Captain Charles W. Chalker Liei iinwi [ homas R. Taber % 4 4.il }• $L=4 ' A Cyanide Club (Junior Honorary Society) President Eugene F. O ' Callaghan Vice-President William B. Billmever Secretary-Treasurer Donald B. Straib MEMBERS Walter S. Buck Kenton Chickering Francis LeR. Clayton Thomas F. Burke Robert J. Ellis George W. Fearnside William M. Heilman Herbert C. Hobbs, Jr. James C. Morrison Remington J. Pirdy Charles R. Stauffer William A. Wynn i 432 } £L=7- x. D Phi Club (Sophomore Honorary) President JOHN E. I ' .l 0OD surer Secretary 01 IS A. lil i K Christian 1 Zahnow MEMBERS II vi -in C. Ai derman 1 1 ku L. Hesse III MO W. ll ' M.I Au 1 111 R C. 1 VNDIS An 1 III R 1 1-1 1 K fOHN L. KlRKPATRICK (II VR1 ES E. Webbe 433 r % t m=4 B. U. X. (Founded by Asa Packer) ANTEBELLUM Freres en La Universite A I! r A E Z II (- I K A l N I InMlkAin V A Z K M i 434 }- . SL ' X ,(p Scimitar Club (Sophomore Honorary) President Henri Sterner I . e-Presidenl Karl Henninger Set retary ( lEORGE Sc HOENH1 I Treasurer Ri iBl i; i M ERS E. M. Ba mi i i I Buck J. K. Caskev I i ' . ( Irewe M. E. Davis J. V. Dn i on W. I . Goi di ,. F. Haighi IE WBERS II K In A I I in; ' . 1 KI [NDA1 E K E. N I ' Hi ' I N K NOAKER K. Tl i.i. II. P. WlLDI R C. M. Wilcox { 435 } £L « X Sophomore Cotillion Club President Alvin 15. Lewis First Vice-President Arthur C. Landis Set ond Vice-President Harold K. J. Lee Secretary Arthur Lehk Treasurer Edwin J. Hottinger Chairman of Dance Committe George F. Haight, Jr. MEMBERS William B. Adams Truesdale E. Baker Thomas M. Brennon John E. Blood Stephen P. Coates Louis A. Buck Joseph G. Colclough Leonard C. Crewe Thomas E. DeVilbiss Robert McB. Fry Edward T. Gorman George V. Hartzell Harry L. Hesse Henry W. Holt Hugh Horner Bernard M. Hufnagle Frederick B. Jester John W. Kinkaid Edward Lawrence William M. Picksley Wight Martindale Charles H. McDevitt Wright McDonnell Arthur J. McNickles Lerov W. Mendenhall Edward M. Mittendorf Richard M. Mansfried Lyman B. Nam in Robe s i A. Noaker Richard K. Pflcec.er ( s( r M. Reutelhuber Dun [,d V. Roe Kenneth M. Simpson- Henry A. Sterner Frank W. Stevenson Leland D. Tram i M Richard Tull Charles E. Webbe G. L. Winegarner Christian F. Zahnow Thornton E. Chamberlain- Robert E. Nicholas Edward G. Steinmetz George W. Schoenhct -( 436 r Student Activity I s= f ready In tin out Lehigh. ody eats at the hi high I. inn h so we ed suit. after being given tit,- once over by Dot Hull ue nil got a shut in the nrm. then last year ' s freshmen began In lake n few liberties with us. y f S- later we all marched to the stadium, ready to give the hoys a few cheers I mill watch them practice. 5L= On Founder ' s Day X toe showed the sophomores how l« run in the track event. hut they snatched the laurels in the rope-t i ontest. and the pants tearing contest, we were forced In concede the honors to the ond year men in the football game % £L-r The Arcadia called a College meeting, where we heard some excellent bull. a few days later, the sophomores again prevailed upon us to play leapfrog down fourth street. the climax of the afternoon came with the hut rush. On the following Saturday, we donned our bath- robes, in the interest of modesty, and attended the game. The Beat Lafayette bonfirejvas a pipprn ■jrl • ! «• «• j. wc ; • Mm played the .l win Mater, and we boys came hark in college with a j.rim determination, to Bent Lafayette next year. =3LsT Back in Our Day T th. Dean Mi Conn ' HE clouds of smoke had gradually enveloped the library. Dick Shepard was sprawled out in the big chair in front of the open fire. ?ven cocktails in rapid succession had given to th he and 1 the mellowness and retrospection it are necessary to give the proper lustre to ; old college days. Dick ' s voice broke into my reverie. I wonder just why we used to look up to those old birds at school in such awe. Gazing back now I can see that they were human beings like the rest of us. Yes, I said, but they certainly didn ' t give that impression in those days! Remember how afraid we used to be of Dean McConn? He sure did seem a mighty awe-inspiring personage to us. I know that I was always afflicted with a severe attack of cold feet whenever I had to go to his office. He would sit there at his desk with that old, familiar smile on his face, which always reminded me of a cat watching a canary, and proceed to deal with me promptly and efficiently. At this Dick began to laugh. He used to hand out an awful line about how hard he worked lor the interestsof the boys, too. I think his favorite topic of conversation was, — Lehigh — a place lor study. The conversation drifted on until something Dick said reminded usof Hyphen Hall. Old Carothers used to throw a heavy line, too, I said. According to his way oi thinking Lehigh had the best Business course in the country, even though he did develop it himself. Nails thought he was pretty hot as a teacher of economics. Whenever I had to see him about something he would always start in to talk in that big booming voice of his, and I swear I never saw anybody open his mouth as wide to talk as ' Nails ' did his. He wasn ' t so very bad as a tennis coach, said Dick, and he sure could play tennis, couldn ' t he? I agreed. Dick went on to talk about the bull that Nails used to heave in his lectures. It didn ' t matter what the subject was, — old Nails would usually spend more than half the period in talking about something else. This of course reminded me of Smith, the English De- partment head. Smith used to do the same thing, I said. He always seemed to want to talk about Antediluvian Pedagogy, or Anach- ronistic Literature of Syriac Origin, or some other useless topic, in spite of our wanting to discuss the day ' s lesson. Yes, said Dick, 1 think Smith ' s idea of teaching us the value of English Literature was to make us remember a mass of trivial details that were unimportant. He could- n ' t bear having anyone differ with his point of view, either. ' Nails Carothers 5L= l li h i i Smi mi Oh, well, I said, the trouble was thai he knew so mm li ab ml English that he just couldn ' t believe he mighl be wrong. e smoked in silence Inr .1 while, thinking o( the good old daj -, « hile anothet i oi ktail wenl down to defeat. s u.l denl) I began to laugh hal are you think ing about now ? asked Dick. Why. I said, I u.is thinking i the I lispensary. I .. you rememl er ' I (oc 1 Bull .ui.l ih. ii I. uk i igaretti holder ..t his? II.- had to take it nut of his mouth before anj one could gel iir.it enough io shake hands with him. Ami tin- pills he gave us! Oh, Lord! I can hear him now a -kim; mi- which I would rather take, white pills or pink pills. Dick laughed, too. llr seemed to have onl) in- remedy, and it die I n ' t matter whether you had an eara he or ilat feet you always got VC pills. Ami tin- smut lectures! I nearly killed mysell laughing .it them. Do you remember the slides In- showed us in tin Physics Building when we were I i eshmen f Talking of the Physics Building, I said, brings back memories ol Esty. I think. without doubt, that he loved to talk nunc than any one 1 have ever met. Yes, remarked Pick, it used to astonish me thai one head could contain all the facts that he knew. Aftei listening to him for a while, I could feel mysell drowning in the Hood of verbositj that flowed from his lips. He certainlj did love to play the toreador! Well, I said, Harry M.N ut t wasn ' t very far behind him. Do you remember the I ' h sii - led in.- he ga e? i was .i crime the waj we sed i go to sleep while ■ dis. out sed on the prop ei t ies and i hai at tei isl ii - ol Light .in.l Sound. Then I ii. k rei ailed the trouble we us.-.l to have with Bai i j ' s text books, and foi a « hile we laughed over our angu- ished attempts to mal e sense oul ol them. The) were so i heoretical that in ordei to understand them you had to be a pro fessoi ol phj sics youi In such strain we talk- ed on, picking out a i har- acter here and there, and aughing over the foibles ,,i eat h I  . I llman came to my mini I, and I wondered il he was still among his molei ules and 1 ). K I I 1 l N { 445 ]■ 5L= ' arid radicals, and wheth er he enjoyed the odor of hydrogen sulphide as much as ever. I had to laugh when I thought of him experi- menting on unbreakable cigars, invisible paints, and edible soaps. He loved to explain all about whatever he hap- pened to be doing, and as he always used the technical and theoretical language, no one ever knew what he was talk- ing about. Diefenderfer was a funny old duck, I remarked. He liked to bull with the ' poys, ' and l)n i was forever telling us about the days when Price Hall was a brewery. Dick laughed. Yes, and whenever he came round to show me how to ' titrate ' I was always sure that I would have to run another sample in place of the one he ruined. Still thinking of the Chem Building, we began to reminisce about Bradley Stoughton. He had the damndest way, said Dick. He would write his textbooks, using lan- guage that we could misunderstand, and then in his lectures he would tell us to disregard the terminology in the book, and proceed to deliver the lecture using other terms. The result was that we had to use our own judgment, which was usually wrong. Yes, and he, too, liked to talk about every subject under the sun, 1 said. Remember those Iron-Carbon diagrams? Weren ' t they terrible? Gosh, what a hard time we had with them! By this time our cigars were finished. After lighting up a couple more, we had another drink, and settled down in our chairs again. The snow was falling outside, and it brought to mind how the Campus looked in winter. I spoke of this to Dick, and all at once he began to chuckle. Bradley Stoughton 4 440}- sl-t I ' m thinking ol Harrj Fretz, he said. 1 1 « - used to look just I iki- . in. 1 1114 black bear in thai old lur coat ol his. With that old hat on, he cert. link was .1 scream! Remember how he 1 1 —  -. I t.. smoke t i — cigarettes down so far that he could hardlj take the stub out of his lips without burning his fingers? I used i wonder ho« he did it. 1 had i laugh .it the description, it was like ll.11 1 . Dii k wenl on. •■ rhose ieolog) lectures wei 1 Harry used t.. discourse on Mystriosuchu the Mat rotoeniopteris magnifoha, and the diffei ence between the flora ol the rriassii and the Cretacious periods, while we sat there wondering what it .ill mean! Talking ol I lat ry, I said, rememl famous lecture on the Hope Diamond? l o I! exclaimed Dick, I ' ll never forget it .is long as I live! Then the conversation turned to Brother Turner. I can see him now, 1 said, sitting then- at the table peering intently through .1 microscope, trying to see, the Lord onlj knows «h.it. Remember his weather bureau? Dick did remember, and rem. irked that his chief memory of it was that the apparatus recorded sun .it night, prevailing westerly winds when the wind w.is blowing from the Ninth, and that the weather predii tions were usually good .1- jokes. Thinking of Williams Hall also recalled to mind Pop I..11 kin. I thought of the man) conversations 1 had with him in those unregenerate days, conversations which were inclined in be monologues, because Pop always seemed to have so much to sav that he couldn ' t afford to let anj one -!—.- get a wool in edgewise. Indeed, the onlj time one could say anything was when he stopped for breath. Vccord I ' op. no engineer ' s education was complete without a course in Graphic Static -. ' II KK Brother Tt rner ■(447 1- y S-r 1 L: :5 8 Rgpf M V i Pop Larkin The damn course had littleornopractir.il value, but just the same it was one of Pop ' s hobbies, and he fought long and hard to get it into the general engineering curri- culum. To us it simply meant that two afternoons we had to go up at one o ' clock to yell present and then go home until lour when we went back to answei to final roll call. Pop Larkin, though, took it very seriously. I happened to look up and the picture of the Lehigh Library hanging there caught my eye. I mentioned it to Dick, who began to laugh. l)u you remember Leach, the Librarian? he asked. The boys used to swear that he went around every day misplacing any book that had inadvertently been put back in its proper place. I don ' t believe that I ever found a book on the right shelf, and never heard that any one else did either. Leach was a funny old duck. Talking of systems brought the Math Dept. back to mind. f all the funny systems, I said, 1 think the Math Dept. had them all stopped. Remember the curve with which Bennett used to dope out the grades of the students? 1 always thought the stuff that one-third of the class must flunk was the bunk. 1 suppose that the system worked — sometimes. Yes, said Dick, and he certainly was a flop as a teacher of Calculus. Pkof. 1! i.n m.i i { 448 s-r rhinking ol Packer I l.ill, I cculd see in mj mind ' s eye the two opposites ol the Math Depl I could in-t imagine them standing side bj sid on the steps ut the building, I .i I u k I igburn tall and skinny, and old I ut hy Stocl ei sh n I and fal 1 1 u.h .1 laughable sight to si e them together, and I could Tint help grinning .it the memory, Indeed, when 1 though) nt Lazy Jack wise-cracking about hypo cycloids and tangents, and telling us not to be too sure i anything, foi though we had been taught that 2 and 2 is four, it also makes 22 sometimes. I rememl ered bow he used to sit .it his desk and throw bits t chalk .it the board t point out various written there so he wouldn ' t have to exert himsell bj walking over to do it. What .i sight he made, sitting with his feet up on the desk watching us sur.it ovei ' ii t problems at the boards. And Dutchy Stocker! How be used to bawl us out when we iliiln ' t know our lesson. Ach, pays, he used to say, even der freshman know petter. Vy don ' t 5 mi stodd) youi ork? Anil then when lie was denimiM i at ing -nine problem .it tin board, Now ve put in der gonstant, wouble-u, and now she ' s retl y to go! Poor Dutchy, lie almost used to m ovei out stupidity, .mil he always took the whole period to lec- i in. us i hi our failings. Dick began t talk ol Percj Hughes. Percj Certain!) was One forgetful pint, he Said, and  t began to talk ol inst.unr nl I ' cha ' s illness, It was even said of him that one day he met the Dean on the Campus and refused t speak to him, having forgotten who McConn was Old Percy and his, Psychology tests! How ut- used tn laugh at them! We wondered ii he dared risk taking one. Say, l)iik, ' 1 said, Remember Palmer? He always thought that we engineers were hopelessly narrow-minded, lie thought that we ought to take mine Ail- o urses, especially German. German, tn him, was the only language, and he would have liked to see it required ol every student. Yeah, responded I ' irk, and he used to get in strong with the Art students, too, h making them take the subjects he thought they should, rather than the one- the) ' Duichv l. J Al 5L= ' X wanted or needed. I suppose he figured that he knew them better than they knew them- selves. The open fireplace in front of us, and the general atmosphere (with the exception of the cocktails at our elbows) made us think of Drown Hall. 1 wonder if Fred Trafford is still on the job, said Dick. He used to have every one calling him Fred after he had known them for two or three minutes. Do you remember how he always looked at the silver in the houses when he went to dinner to see if there was any that had been ' mislaid ' by the Hotel Bethlehem? You bet, I answered, Fred was enthusiastic over his work, even though the ' V didn ' t try any soul-saving stunts. We surely did appreciate his services to Lehigh! Thinking of Drown Hall also brought to mind Walter Okeson. ' Okey ' threw an awful line, didn ' t he? I said. My God, yes! exclaimed Dick. Remember that old line of his about ' Honor before Victory ' and ' Defeat before Dishonor ' ? Whenever we had an unsuccessful season he would talk loudly about ' moral victories. ' He certainly knew the art of making alibis. We talked on, laughing over memories of Okey discoursing on his favorite topic — Lehigh, and the great men who had graduated from it. He could sit and talk by the hour on this subject, and frequently did. In our opinion he was head cheer leader for the Lehigh Alumni. Another favorite subject of Okey ' s was Great football games I have refereed, how we used to dread getting him started on it. We finished another cocktail and cigar, and Dick wondered if the old mail man, Davey, still delivered the mail to the Hill. It would seem funny, he said, if some one else were to do it. Old Davey seemed to know every man in college, and moreover remembered almost all the returning alumni. He never forgot a face or a name. ' Fred ' sw I ' ll tell you some one else thai has the Lehigh complex badly, said I, and that is ' Skipper ' E kfeldt. I think he would just curl up and ■lit- it he was to go awaj from the 1 niversity. Remembei how he used i show n t nit that he had made himsi If, and tell us ln « good it was? I don ' t think I ' ll i i his tall, lank) , aw kward figure, standing thru- initiating us into the mysteries ,,i Polai i- ind tht I elest ial Sphere ' Skipper ' sure was Yeah, said I he k, and that lousj old pipe he used to carry round in his mouth 1 ord, what a boilei it was! Vnd so we talked on, touching on this and that man, recalling incidents that had occurred, sipping our drinks and smoking. We spoke ol Bosey Reiter, and his t.ilks tn ns .in the proper attitude i mind. We laughed .it the memorj ol him standing , Fore the students at somi gri at smoker and begging us on bended knee to st. iml behind oui team, telling us that il we did so the team would w in. e recalled the stoi j ol the negro, and I hi beai that went oof! Wool ! which he told it everj opportunity . and whit h .it last : I ehigh tradition. How he used to discourse on the right psychology to maintain! He loved to talk indeed, we used to think that his i hiel pleasure in life was to listen to himself rolling the words of! his tongue, Speaking of Bosey led us to think of the Gymnasium, and so we naturally began to to talk of Mike and Jimmy. [ hose two old birds were rare! said Dick. Remember how they us out for trying to get towels without paying our four cents ' SKIPPE r 1 ■ ' •• kmihi 4 451)- m=4 . a ■ i jv-.dj ' -zSm ■ 1 1 Yes, I answered, and I don ' t believe any one has ever seen one of them out without the other. They might have been twins. They were a hard-boiled pair. By this time the cocktails we had consumed had begun to make us drowsy, and, as we were nearly asleep in our chairs, Dick suggested that we call off the session and go to bed. I agreed, and so we staggered arm in arm up the stairs, still talking about the glories of Lehigh and the might of her Alumni. |!Ulv M ■ ' ■MUM ■■ -  ■ m A i ' Jimmy and MiKii •I 452 } 5L-? T. C, Its Origin and Development 0 li oking bai k i mj expei iem i from 1905 to 1920, as President of m) Alma Lehigh, I find nothing that gives me bo mu h pleasure and pride .1- the 1 oni was privileged to have with the institution and development ol the R. O. T. ( ll ma) be well foi the 1 pitome to have .1 Bhorl summary ol the orig 1 the R I ( It was due wholly to the fai ighted 1 icity and patriotis f General Li In May, 1913, when he was Chief of Staff, I received from hi thi aid of ou College Presidents in the establishment I Summei Militarj Training Camps for college students. Hir University responded cordially and heartily, and ol the 159 in. in 61 institutions . present at the Gettysburg Camp in 1913, 1 ,ehigh was re| bj eight students 1 1. E. Lenker, ' 13; J. Dennis Kavanaugh, ' 14; I Russell Da 1 , ' 14; 1 Matheson, ' 15; Deloziei Davidson, ' 15; 1 C Brockman, ' 15; C. S Haug, ' 15, and M. W. Kresge, ' 16. Yale and Cornell sent the largest delegations, thirteen each, and Lehigh came in next with her eight men. 01 il e eight nun, foui served in the war Davidson, Lenker and Matheson and ividson gave his life. In 1913, there u.i -ils.. .1 student militarj training camp held at the Presidio of Monterey, California, with an attendance ol ' l men from 29 institutions. i the joint request ol General Wood and myself the Presidents I the I niversities ol Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Michigan, Alabama, California, and Lehigh, the President of the College of the Citj ol New York, .in. I the Superintendent ol the Virginia Military Institute, formed an Advisor) Committee to promote the camping project [ he camps grew in 1914 to 667, in 1915 to 3406, and in 1916 i i - ' i .4, 4, and the Advisor) 1 ommittee from 9 t 19. The attendance was ini reased in 1915 and 1916 by the enrolling ol numbers ol young business ind profi - al men who olunteered. When oui country entered the wai in 1917, the Government took over oui organization during the war, and since then the Government has active!) supported the Military Train- ing Camps Association ol which I t ■ i. 1 hold the Honorarj Presidem j Of the R. 0. T. ( ' .. General C I Bailey, Commanding General ol the rhird (dips id some years ago, at a meeting in Baltimore, which I attended: I lu- R. 0. T. C. is the best military asset we have. Surely .1 great tribute from a great general. Military training is todaj recognized .is an important and valuable part ol collegi education. Of it President Richards said recent!) to the Committee on Militarj Affairs ol the Hi use ol Representatives (al .1 meeting .11 the Capitol which I attended I: 1 consider military training .1 particular!) g I thing foi engineering students. It is recognized .is such b) man) I the outstanding en ineerine, nilleijes in Ainrrira. The engineer needs tn have this military training just as much as he needs trigonometry, calculus, or other subjects. And quoting from the student Colonel ol Ohio State I niversit) (who also spoke before the Committee , Di Richards furthei expressed In agreement with the view, that it the lovernment assumes the right to consi ript young nun, it ought to give them proper training in the thing which it will require them to do when thej n scripted. It should be a matti r of j real satisfaction and pride to Lehigh students, that in the R. O. T. C., they have not onl) an opportunit) to enlarge thi it - al educational training, lint the) gain an exceptional advantage in being able to rendei to oui ntr) a valuable patriotic service in being prepared b) theii training to defend out countr) if occasion should arise, and in so doing in aid m the assuranci ol pi ice, pursuant to General Washi statement to Congress on Januarj 8, 1790, when he said: To be prepared for war is : of thi most effectual means ol « ice. V free people ought not onl) to be armed, but disciplined; to which end a uniform and well-digested plan is requisite. By, Dk. Henri Sti rgis Drinker, President Emeritus of the University. 4 453 1- y r- Acknowledgments UR success in the compilation of material and data for this volume of the Epitome could not be achieved without the assistance of those friends who willingly sacrificed their time and efforts. Especially, we wish to thank: Mr. Francis M. Berkemeyer and Mr. Robert E. Rinker, of the Berkemeyer, Keck Co. Press, for their willing advice, excellent co-operation, and for the conscientious work put upon the printing of this volume. Mr. R. S. Knox and the Northern Engraving Company, for the quality service rendered. Mr. William McCaa, photographer, for his valuable services. The David J. Molloy Company, for the high quality cover on this book and their prompt and considerate service. The Sanders-Reinhardt Co., Inc., for their assistance in making cuts upon short notice when desired. Our Senior associates, for their undelayed co-operation in the compilation of the Senior section. And, finally, the Student Body, for their interest, and their acceptance of this volume. We further appreciate the efforts of those above in aiding us to publish at this early date this volume of the Epitome. { 454 } Acknowledgment To the 1928 Epitome Advertisers whose loyal support has mode possible this edition. Although the demands on our advertisers were renter this year than ever before, they responded nobly, and due to their unselfish generosity, the Staff has been enabled to present the 1928 EPITOME in an edition that surpasses all of those heretofore published. In order to slnm our appreciation of the generous support given us by the merchants whose advertise- ments appear on the following pages, let us, in turn, give them our patronage and support. i 455 } INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS G. G. Albert Co 474 Art Gift Shop .494 Atlas Restaurant 4!- ' 4 L. G. Balfour Company 480 Tom Bass 492 Benny Leonard 473 Berkemeyer, Keck Co 495 Bethlehem Baking Company 478 Bethlehem Cleaning Dyeing Corp . . 482 Bethlehem Foundry Machine Co 468 Bethlehem Globe-Times 478 Bethlehem Hotel 469 Bethlehem Ice Cream Corporation. 470 Bethlehem Roofing Metal Works 476 Bethlehem Sales Store. . . .488 Bethlehem Steel Corporation 463 Morris Black, Contractor 476 Bliss, Photographer 494 Book Exchange 486 Brooks Brothers 479 Brown-Borhek Co 466 Frank B. Cahn Co .487 Castelluci ' s Barber Shop. .... 458 Castiello ' s Bank 494 Chat-A- Vhile Inn.. 480 Checker Billiard Parlor . . . 458 College Shop 492 Const. Collins Son 480 Colonial Restaurant 470 Colonial Theatre 472 Curtis Sanger Co 490 Davies-Strauss-Stauffer Company 468 Delaware Inn 4 ' H Dietrich, Plumbing 474 Doctors and Dentists of Bethlehem 461 Dravo Contracting Company 471 Drive-It-Yourself 465 First National Bank 482 Foering Motor Company 484 Fort Pitt Bridge Works 467 Fred ' s Taxi 460 Friebely Son 470 Fritch Coal Company 472 Earl H. Gier 480 Garber Cissel 484 Glassmire, Contractor 475 Grant Son 486 Hafner Meat Company 486 C. Elwood Hager 466 Hogan— Florist 493 Hildenberger Green 4V4 Paul C. Huff, Ford Sales 492 International Casement Company 477 International News Reel Corporation 481 Jacob Reed ' s Sons 465 Jersey City Printing Company 477 E. Keller Sons . . 462 Kessler ' s Auto Service 476 King Coal Company 485 Kittinger Company 469 Kny-Scheerer Corporation of America.. . 458 Koch Brothers 485 Koehler Music House 460 Lehigh Cafeteria 466 Lehigh L ' niversity 491 Lehigh Valley National Bank 464 Luria Brothers 492 M. M. Meat Market 484 Mansfeld Trabel 484 Max ' s Smoke Shop 492 Matz Auto Supply Company 474 McCaa ' s Studio 493 McClintic-Marshall Company 457 Mennes Printery . . 458 F. J. Mitman 486 David J. Molloy Company 493 Morning Call .488 Northern Engraving Company 496 Pennsylvania-Dixie Cement Company. . 488 Rau Arnold 462 Rosenbush Company 491 Sanders-Reinhardt Co., Inc 476 Savoy Theatre 464 Siegfeldt ' s 466 Silverberg Goldberg 478 Spalding Bros 480 Thermolator Corporation 482 Trexler Lumber Company 470 United Cigar Stores 489 Veeder Manufacturing Company 483 T. B. Wood ' s Sons Company 472 Walbert Burlingame 460 Wilbur Trust Company 459 Wint Studio 480 Young ' s Drug Store 466 {456 McClintic-Marshall Company MANl I ( II RE RS VND ERE TORS OF STEEL BRIDGES, BUILDINGS wo OTHER STEEL STRUCTURES GENERAI 0FFIC1 OLIVER BUILDING : PITTSBURGH, PA. BRANCH OFFH I S NEW YORK BALTIMORE CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA BOSTON DETROIT CHICAGO CLEVELAND LOS ANGELES PLANTS PITTSBURGH POTTSTOWN, PA. CHICAGO LOS ANGEL! S C. I . MARSHA! I . ' 88, President II II. McCLINTIC, ' 88, Vice-President R. W. Knight, ' 94 F. U. Kennedy, ' 07 VtCannon, ' 16 (.. K. Enscoe, ' 96 R. Mm Minn, ' 07 J. N. Marshall, ' 20 CM Denise, ' 98 L. A. Walker, ' 08 J. H. Wagner, ' 20 T. I.. Cannon, ' 03 G. A Cafi mi.. ' 10 ( ' .. I.. Gaiser, ' 22 E. F. Gohl, ' 07 Leslie Allen, ' 16 { 457 } For Thirty-eight Years THE KNY-SCHEERER Has Stood For QUALITY IN General Laboratory Supplies Scientific Apparatus Preparations Specimens Sterilizers Surgical Instruments Electro-Medical Apparatus Modern Hospital Supplies and Equipmeni 10-14 West 25th St. : New York, N. Y. 1111 h h ■ m ■ B| Bell Phone 9068 H Checker Billiard Parlor Paul A. Koch, Prop. □ □ □ a 508 Broadway Bethlehem, Pa. (Five Points) nnnnnnnnn You Care for UP-TO-DATE PRINTING CALL THE MENNE PRINTERY Ask for BILL Telephone 343 1 -J 205 W. 4th St. : Bethlehem, Pa. Clerk of Employment Agency: Are you a college man ? Applicant: Yes. I ' ve been to three. Clerk: Good, we ' ll put you in the circu- lation department of a magazine. And you, are you a college man? Second Applicant: Yes, 1 went to Lehigh. Clerk: Good; I ' ll place you with a hosiery firm. And you, are you a college man? Third Applicant: Yes. I went to C. C. N. Y. Clerk: Oi, brother, you are as good as vice-president of my brother ' s cloak and suit bizniz. — Lehigh Burr JOHN CASTELLUCI ' S BARBER SHOP S0 258 West Foui th Street Next to Bethlehem Globe-Time? { 458 } E. P. WILBUR TRUST COMPANY Bethlehem : Pennsylvania People ' s Branch Fourth and New Sts. West Side Office 606 W. Broad St. Warren A. Wilbi r I K I 1 I Ull k A. Ill I l Ei mi u I ' . Eberts Dudley K-, m % I ll vs . Bramwell I ll KII1K 1 J. I I K I IH. I roOHEV Edv w I ). ln. i. rman of Board President Vice-President Set retary and Treasurer Asst. Secretary and Treasurer Trust Officer and Counsel Asst. Trust i )ffit er Asst. TM, 459 Chickering Pianos... WITH OR WITHOUT THE AMPICO ( )k thophonic VlCTROLAS — Radio — Everything Musical Buescher Band Instruments and Keystone String Instruments Our Record Service is the Best — if you arc looking for a hard-to-get Record, ask us All makes Talking Machines repaired at short notice @) p mmt ®l KOEHLER MUSIC HOUSE 20 East Third Street Bethlehem, Pa. FRED ' S TAXI PHONE 2456 ALL LEHIGH BOYS KNOW FRED Senior: You should place your hand over your mouth when you yawn. Frosh: What! an ' get bit! - -Lehigh Burr HEATING and PLUMBING Efficiency : - : Service WALBERT BURLINGAME 805 BROADWAY : BETHLEHEM, PA. •{460} Compliments ' Doctors and Dentists Bethlehem { 401 } E. KELLER SONS Jewelers Silversmiths Stationers 711 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. Do you know why gentlemen prefer blondes? No. Because they get dirty quicker. — Lehigh Burr What did Caesar say when Brutus foully stabbed him in the back? Bright Student: Ouch. ' -Lehigh Burr RAU ARNOLD Everything in Men ' s Wear FROM STOCKINGS TO HATS 9 W. Fourth Street : : Bethlehem, Pa. CLEANING AND PRESSING Called for and delivered { 462 } At right ■ Hearths werltd into n ffi. JJi h. f%; feb 4+ IT™ f ' m.ju B, 14.000 Ion hydraulii press in M k B r 4« ? A Bethlehem Steel Company General Offices: BETHLEHEM. PA. SALES OFFICES New Yipkk Boston Philadelphia Baltimore Washington Atlanta Pittsburgh Buffalo Cleveland Cincinnati Detroii Chicago St. Louis Los Angeles Seattle Portland San Francisco PLANTS AT Bethlehem Lebanon Steelton Johnstown vnd Coatesville, Penna. Elizabeth, N. J. Wilmington, Dei Sparrow ' s Point, Md. Lackawanna, N. Y. { 463 } THE LEHIGH VALLEY NATIONAL BANK L E Bethlehem, Pa. H 1 G H Corner Broad and Guetter Streets Under the jurisdiction and inspection V A of the L L E Y FEDERAL GOVERNMENT Banking Hours: N 9.00 A. M. to 3.00 P. M. Saturdays, 9.00 A. M. to 1- ' M. T I Saturday Evenings, 6.30 to 8.30 O N AN OLD-ESTABLISHED, CONVENIENT BANK A L FOR BETHLEHEM MERCHANTS B A N K. Bethlehem AND RESIDENTS Incorporated 1872 Pa. Member Federal Reserve Bank Polite Frosh: You know you ' ve changed since I saw you last. Swee ' One: And how? For better or worse? Poli e Frosh: Mj clear, you could only change for the better. — Lehigh Purr Com pi iments of the ! rjf ]H2EJ IE THE ; ui TIM ATE IN ENTERTAINMENT BROAD STREET Bethlehem v Penna. { 464 } Rent an Automobile and Drive Yourself BUSINESS OR PAY BY II IK PI EASURE Mil 1 DRIVE IT YOURSELF 219 BROADWAY Bell Phoni 132 6 BETHLEHEM PA. •i 465 J- For T)rugS Medicines and ' Prescriptions t EDWIN H. YOUNG Broadway and Fourth St. 310 W. Broad St. Distressed Prof.: Why don ' t you answer me? Frosh: I did sh; ke my head. D. P.: Well, d( von expect me to hear it rattle way up here. — Leliigli Burr LEHIGH CAFETERIA Drown Memorial Hall Lehigh University Campus OPEN 6 A. M. to 10J0 P. M. Your Own !other ( The best cook of all I would place her stamp of approval on our foods E. J. Lagouros, Manager CM 621 1 1 wiii.t n Street Allentown, Pa. SIEGFELDT ' S Sea food Restaurant 1303 Broadway : Bethlehem, Pa. AN UP-TO-DATE PLANING MILL TWO LUMBER YARDS One at and 1. lumbe Third Street and Brodhead Avenue, South Side; the other at Main Street :high Avenue, West Side; both filled with large stocks of every kind of used for building purposes. Good Clean Coal Promptly Delivered BROWN-BORHEK COMPANY City of Bethlehem Pennsylvania { 466 Fort Pitt Bridge Works OF PITTSBURGH. PA. FABRICATORS and ERECTORS of STRUCTURAL STEEL BRIDGES and BUILDINGS REINFORCING RODS Liberty Bell -Sesqui-Centennial, Philadelphia, Pa., i 2 GENERAL OFFICES 20th FLOOR, OLIVER BUI1 DING, PITTSBURGH, PA. WORKS M w YORK OFFICE CLEVELAND OFFIC1 Canonsburg, Pa. Park l Bldg., New Vork Bulklby Bum.., Cleveland, O {467 Bethlehem Joundry Machine Company BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA GENERAL FOUNDERS AND MACHINISTS W. A. Wilbur J. George Lehman Robt. E. Wilbur I. E. Khause Chairman of the Board President First Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Vassar: Sometimes you appear really manly, and sometimes you are absolutely effeminate. Princeton: I guess that comes from heredity. Vassar: What do you mean? Princeton: Oh, you see, half my ancestors were males and the other half were females. — Lehigh Burr The Same Outstanding WHITE OWL VALUE but NOW 3 for 20c To millions or American smokers — probably yourself, the above message means much. Not a mere INFERENCE OF BETTER QUALITY — WE ARE ALREADY USING TOBACCO FROM THE FINEST, SWEETEST-TASTING CROP IN YEARS; NOT A VAGUE PROMISE OF BENEFITS TO COME. IN PLAIN, UNVARNISHED ENGLISH IT STATES OUR POSITION IN REGARD TO THE RECENT REDUCTION IN CIGAR TAXATION. IF YOU ARE SEEKING AN ACTUAL BENEFIT FROM THE TAX REDUCTION, WHITE OWL IS THE ANSWER. If YOU ARE A REAL JUDGE OF FINE CIGARS, YOU INSTANTLY UNDERSTAND WHY MILLIONS ARE SAYING, TASTING BE! UK THAN EVER. FOR SALE FA ' ERYWHERE Millions are saying, TASTING BETTER THAN EVER { 468 } HOTEL BETHLEHEM FIRE-PROOF (On Site of Eagle Hotel) ehigh alumni, students and theii Families can now se ure hotel ac om dations in Bethlehem equal in qualit) to that Found in an C1RCULA TING ICED WATER AND ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES 200 BEA I 1 1 II l.l.V FURNISHED ROOMS Crystal Dining Room, with both table d ' hote and a la carte service ol metropolitan standard Pompeian ' offee R Popular Pi it es HOTEL BETHLEHEM OPERATING CO. W. L. JONES. President and Manager FASCINATING FURNITURE In English, Italian, Sp.in.-h and Early American faithfulness. Made only in genuine solid Walnut and solid Honduras Mahoganj . Sold ■ ores I where ( U S I UtS ' il SD R It I KITTINGER V -DISTINCTlVE FURNITURE _v ■( 169 !• YOU MIGHT AS WELL HAVE THE BEST WHEN YOU SPECIFY T gTR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COMMODITIES YOU ARE REASONABLY SURE OF SATISFACTION TREXLER LUMBER COMPANY Lumber — Coal — Woodwork distributers 1866 C1866 J URTlS woodwork CeloteX Insulating Lumber CROMAR ALLENTOWN V PENNSYLVANIA Her: Hey You poor dub — don ' t fold your napkin. ' Student: 1 pocket. gotta lold it to get it into my — Lehigh Burr Her: But you ' ll have to admit you don ' t hate talkative women even if you don ' t like ' em as well as the others. Him: What others? — Lehigh Burr Compliments of THE BETHLEHEM ICE CREAM CORPORATION Compliments of THE COLONIAL RESTAURANT Phone 531 Surety Bonds Mortgage Loans Notary Public C. D. FRIEBELY SON REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Fourth Street and Broadway Bethlehem, Pennsylvania {470} The Dravo Contracting Company PITTSBURGH : PENNSYLVANIA Difficult Foundations, River and Harbor Improvement Bridge Piers and Dams, Mining Plant Construction Shafts, Slopes and Tunnels ASSOCIATED WITH THE COMPANY I- r. Dravo, ' 87 L Bavles, ' 25 R M. Dravo, ' 89 Geo. F. Wolfe, ' 14 W.H.Walker ' 25 J. D. Berg, ' 05 F.J.Lloyd, ' 11 J. A. Bissinger, ' l E. T. Gott, ' 06 E. M. Enslin ' 11 M. G. Pease, ' 26 L. C. Zollinger, ' 09 B. E. Rhoads, ' 22 L. M. Fraivillig, ' 26 V. B. Edw vrds, ' 12 C II Hess, ' 26 Dravo-Doyle Company PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA CLEVELAND INDIANAPOLIS Steam and Hydraulic Equipment, Complete Power Plant Water Works Installations ASSOCIA TED WITH THE COMPANY F. R. Dravo, ' 87 R M. Dravo, ' 89 S P Felix, ' 03 I D. Berg 05 E. W. Estes, ' 20 J. R. Farrington, ' 22 {471} FLEXIBLE COUPLINGS. . . FOR EVERY CLASS OF SERVICE No matter what the conditions, whether speed is high or low, for any kind of load — if a FLEXIBLE COUPLING is the solution to your problems, we have the proper type for your particular drive. Put it up to our Engineers to make the selection. In addition to a variety of Flexible Couplings we manufacture .1 complete line of POWER TRANSMISSION MACHINERY, including the U. G. Automatic Belt Contactor [or Short Center Drives Motor Pulleys Speed Reducers and Ball Bearings Special Machinery BlTLT TO RDER T. W. Wood ' s Sons Co., Chambersburg, Pa. Makers of Power Transmitting Machinery Since 1857 Chas. 0. Wood, ' 92 T. B. Wood, ' 98 G. H. Wood, ' 99 FRITCH COAL COMPANY James R. Ray, Manager Anthracite Bituminous Old Company ' s Lehigh Jeddo-Highland Lehigh Valley and Dodson ' s Coal Fraternity Business Solicited Main and River Streets Bethlehem, Pa. At last, groaned the elderly diner, total paralysis of the left leg — I have feared it for years. If it will relieve your mind any, whis- pered the sweet and more or less young thing at his left, it is mine that you have been feeling. — Lehigh Burr Bethlehem ' s Home of Paramount Pictures After Your Studies — Come for an hour or two to this theatre. In its restful atmosphere, soothed by the charm of its entertainment, you will gain that physical and mental relaxation so necessary to one ' s happiness and well-being. {472} Compliments of A Jriend {473} G. G. ALBERT C COMPANY, Inc. SLATE and CORK CONTRACTORS 114 SOUTH FIRST STREET BANGOR, PA. DIETRICH ' S FRATERNITY Heating : Plumbing Sheet Metal Work 15-17 West Third Street Bethlehem, Pa. PUTTING HIM WISE Sun: If I kiss y be the wiser. ou just once nobody will Flower ■ Oh, yes they will Sun: ' Who? Flower • You. -Lehigh Burr Miller Tires Gargoyle-Mobiloil Not ACCESSORIES so much as SERVICE with Accessories Free Crank Case Service American Hammered Piston Rings AC and Champion Spark Plugs MATZ AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Coliseum Building Phone 1638 Bethlehem. Pa. {474 riion, J. B. Glassmire General Contractor and ' Builder 201-203 ' Bethlehem Trust ' Building ' Bethlehem, ' Pa. i 475 } Phone 1577 Kessler ' s Auto Electric Service STARTING-LIGHTING-IGNITION Batteries Recharged. Repaired, Rebuilt 205 Broadway : Bethlehem, Pa. ' Swear that you love me ' On what shall I swear? ' ' On the chaise lounge. — Lehigh Burr WHOA ! Don ' t build until you see i s MORRIS BLACK BUILDING MATERIALS Bethlehem ' . ' Penna. The house that SERVICE built Phone 274( QUALITY v SERVICE SATISFACTION TIN GAL VNIZED IRON SLAG AND CORRU- GATED ROOFING CORNICE SKYLIGH rS HEATING BETHLEHEM AND METAL II. G. ROBT ROOFING WORKS . AM , i: VK RE E. DIEHI. 533 FIFTH AVENUE Estimates G VEN BETHLEHEM PA. SANDERS-REINHARDT CO., Inc. IPhoto l£novavcr8=2)e8ioner8 1Retoucber8 7 1 1 Linden Street HUentown, penna. Established 1900 Incorporated 1926 printing Pates of ©ualfts •{476} INTERNATIONAL ■ CASEMENTS ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, SOI rHWESTERN I NIVERSITY Tin- metal casemen ' 1 window has many advantages to commend ii for use in college buildings. Ii i readil) opened and closed, easily cleaned, permits maximum lighl .mil ventilation, and lasts indefinitely . International Steel Casements ate found in the modern buildings (it main ol our leading universities. INTERNATIONAL CASEMENT Qt W JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK AGENTS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES {477) READ THE BETHLEHEM GLOBE-TIMES Silverberg Goldberg Tailors and Haberdashers THE STUDENTS ' FAVORITE SHOP 212 West Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. Customer: Let me have some plain soda water. Dumb Clerk: What do you mean, ' Plain soda water ' . ' Customer (irefully): Why, soda water without flavor. Clerk: Without what flavor? Customer (exasperated): Without chocolate flavor. Clerk: We haven ' t got any chocolate flavor. You ' ll have to take it without vanilla. — Lehigh Burr BETHLEHEM BAKING COMPANY Second Avenue BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA i 478 } ESTABLISHED 1818 W frJ. ' ®rntleuien$ 3furnisl}isig |Wiis f MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for School and College a Specialty Send for Brooks ' s Miscellany BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT Art: I ' m so glad you like the painting, Marj Mary: h, it ' s perfectlj lovely! Bui you must lei me return the frame. You see Mothei does nol allow me to accepl valuabli jentlemen. — Lehigh Burr THE JERSEY CITY PRINTING CO. PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS Directories Catalogs Booklets Pamphlets Iii phi ' M Montgomery ' ' ' :| Railroad Siding Unlimited Storage Capacity 160-174 Mapli Street . . Jersey City, N. { 479 )• SEA FOODS SANDWICHES Meet and Eat at Chat-a-While Inn Bob Moser, Prop. 1028 Broadway, Bethlehem, Pa. SAl ADS ITALIAN DISHES Const. Collins Son REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 313 West Fourth Street South Bethlehem, Pa. EARL H. GIER Jeweler 129 West Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. (Next to Post Office) ATHLETIC GOODS 105 Nassau Street New York Students ' Leading Studio of Portraits OTtnt g tubto NEW LOCATION 617 Linden Street Allentown, Pa. I [e married her for money. Then 1 le found it was no joke. She had as nun h as he had, and So thev both were broke. — Lehigh Bit § § § l.otta Bethlehem gir s don ' t want to get married. Howja know? Asked ' em. — Lehigh Burr L. G. Balfour Company Massachusetts Official Jewelers to American National Fraternities and Sororities, a nd Sale Ma tut facturers of Epitom e Keys Write for the 1927 Balfour Blue Book, the Standard Reference to Fraternity Jewelry, and price list of badges and guards New York Dallas Chicago Richmond Pittsburgh Kansas City San Francisco Philadelphia Los A ngeles Washington Minneapolis { 480 t lAT.RY-DAY HAPPENINGS FORM Life ' s Greatest Thrills Willi 11 REGULARLY APPEAR IN International Newsreel A NEW ISSUE TWICE EACH WEEK .AT. Strand Theatre .... Allentown Third Si reb i The i re . Easton Lehigh Orpheum Theatre . South Bethlehem I {481 } THE SCHOOL OF EXPERIENCE TEACHES SLOWLY BUT WELL Some things can be learned only through experience. The wise handling of money is one of these. The First National Bank offers you its co-operation in this connection. Our officers will always be glad to advise you on financial matters, and we invite your checking or 3% Savings Accounts in any amounts. R. S. Taylor, R. P. Hutchinson, President Vice-Pres. The Thos. F. Keim, Cashier F. I. Klinker, Asst. Cashier Jesse M. Bodder, Asst.Cashier M. Edw. Fulmer, Trust Officer Jirst National ' Bank Bethlehem , Pen us ylva n id Capital and Surplus 81,000,000 Let Hart Keep Your Clothing Young Bethlehem Cleaning and Dyeing Company Fifth Ave. and Broad St. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem representative — N. C. Green, Sun In MEDITA TION We were sitting alone in the fire glow, Just you and 1 alone; And the flickering light falls softly On a beauty that ' s all your own — It gleams where your round smooth shoulder From a graceful neck sweeps down ; And I would not exchange your beauty For the best dressed belle in town. I have drawn the curtain closer And from my easy chair I stretch my hand toward you Just to feel that you are there; And your breath is laden with perfume And my thoughts about you twine, And I feel my pulses beating As your spirit is mingled with mine. And the woes of the world have vanished When I ' ve pressed my lips to yours, For to feel your life-blood flowing Is to me the best of cures; You have given me inspiration, For many a soulful rhyme: You ' re the finest bottle of whiskey I ' ve seen for a long, long time! — Lehigh Burr { 482 Count E e r y t h i n g o n E a r t li n J •f ' o « Cyclometers fob bicycles vnd m r ycles, I I 1 i.l L1L lc . |,, RECORD DISTANCE IKWUin, ODOMETERS FOR MOTOR rRUCKS, rO REGISTER Mill VG1 . I 01 NTERS FOR RECORDING nil- PRODUCTION Of MACHINES; Sri in COUNTERS FOR COUNTING REVOLUTIONS l SHAFTS OS FLYWHEELS; rACHOMETERS FOR [NDI- ( ITING IN REVOLI riONS-PER MINI II nil SPEED O] MOTORS, PRIME MOVERS, GENERATORS OR REVOLVING PART. ALSO FIN1 DII I VSTINGS K! Ql IRING unsn n l IMITY. Mi ' No ' I Speed Counter shown above registers number ol revolt! minuti i a motor, engine, dynamo, line shafting, mai hine spindle n any revolving pari I In- point is held against the end ol the revolving shaft; the instrument pressed lightl) whet tnt is commenced pressure released when the timing i- over. Push-clutch -i in- 01 stops rei ording mei nanism instantly, giving exact R. P. M. without use i stop-watch. Price, s ; n (Cut less than : ounlers are made for every mat hine that should have one all the models are shown in the Veeder countei booklet ■ copy of this counter cyclopaedia. The Veeder Mfg. Co. C. H. Veeder, ' 86 President 20 Sargeant Street Hartford, Conn. { 483 M. M. MEAT STORE 1 15 West Fourth Street City Market Stalls Five Doors from Post Office Orders Taken by Phone 2376-R We Deliver SPECIAL RATES To Hotels, Lunch Rooms and Fraternity Houses n I Office 2606 Phone { Residence 2026 GARBER CISSEL IM IIUI ' IIU IV. General Contractors 203 w. fourth st. Bethlehem, Pa. Tipp: Did you ever sec nothing? Topp: o. Tipp: Do you want to see nothing? Topp: Yes. Tipp: Well! (lose your eves. Wha1 do J nil lf ' Topp: Nothing. —Lehigh Burr ' hone 3762 Open Day and Night Atlas Restaurant ' Next to Home, This is the Best Place to Eat 7 West Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. A Complete Business Service Accounting Stenograph? Income Tax Work Typewriting Mimeographing Multigraphinc Notary Public MANSFELD TRABEL 311 Wilbur Trust Bldg. 11. A. Forking, ' 90 FOERING MOTOR COMPANY Lincoln FORD Fordson authorized sales and service New and Used Cars 1029 Linden Street, Bethlehem. Pa. •{4 4} KING COAL COMPANY Dealers m Anthracite Bituminous Cannel COAL We Sell the Best Coal Mined Merit: ihir Continuous Service to Lehigh since 1908 Phoni 2000 Main 126-128 Office and Yards Vineyard Strei i ' lly I 614 Main Streei BETHI EHEM, PA. - KOCH BROTHERS Allentown ' s Lead ing Clothien Hotel Allen Building Representing the really greal Clothing Makers of our Countrj Hickey-Freeman P Si EIN-BLOCH Fashion I ' akk kuppenheimer Ss§f Levy-Adler-Rochesi er j j W and several of England ' s best KOCH BROTHERS M£ { 485 } Hafner Meat Co. Dealers in CHOICE MEATS Five Points 347 Broadway Bei hlehem, Pa. Mandv was spea king to Ih-i voung olT- spring: Chile, vou is sho trifli an no count, all the time lavin ' round ar ' doin ' nothin ' cept figgittii aroun ; you is jest for the werld like your paw. I shore am glad 1 never did marrj that nigger. — Leh igh Burr Bell Phone 871 Est i ' males Cheerfully Given F. J. MITMAN Artistic Wall Paper Painter, Paper Hanger and I 1.( ORATOR Devoe ' s Paints and Enamels W. Broad St. Bel hlehem. Pa. T. W. Grant Son Dealers in Choice Meats Groceries and Provisions Bell Phone 326 536— BROADWAY— 538 Bethlehem, Pa. THE BOOK EXCHANGE PETER O. KOCH. Proprietor Oldest and Largest Second Hand Book Store in the Lehigh Valley Students ' Supplies and University Text Books a Specialty 12 EAST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. { 486 } FRANK B. CAHN CO. Members New York Stock Exchange Investment Securities 120 BROADWAY NEW YORK i 187 PORTLAND CEMENT PENNSYLVANIA CLINCHFIELD PENN-ALLEN DEXTER ROYAL PENNSYLVANIA-DIXIE CEMENT CORP ' N GENERAL OFFICES NAZARETH, PENNA. Offices, Sales Representatives and Dealers throughout the East and South Rip: You raised your hat to that girl who passed. You don ' t know her, do you? Rap: No, but my brother does and this is his hat. — Lehigh Burr § § § There are two times to address a golf ball, before and after swinging. Compliments of BETHLEHEM SALES STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE MORNING CALL {488} JtLvery type of cigar for every type of smoker, fresh ill the time. ni nil UNITED CIGAR STORES 3000 stores selling our cigars and pipes { 489 } Compliments of CURTIS SANGER Established 1885 MEMBERS NEW VORK AND BOSTON STO( K EX( II VNGES V) Wall Streei 33 Congress Street NEW YORK BOSTON She: My, your h.iir is a wreck. What happened? frr: Joh n thinks he kissed me against my will. — Lehigh Burr May this issue of the lehigh epitome serve as a spiritual in- spiration to its publishers and subscribers AL. A. ROSENBUSH COMPANY 154 Lincoln Street BOSTON, MASS. { 49U Lehigh University Offers I HE Fl )i li [NG Coi RSES: College of Arts and Science: The Curriculum in An - and s ienci College of Business Administration: The Curriculum in Business A Iministration ( ' ollege of Engineering: 1. The Curriculum in Civil Engim i _ ' . The Curriculum in Mechani .il Engineering. .V The Curriculum in Metallurgical Enginei ring. 4. The Curriculum in Mining Engineering. 5. The urriculum in Electrical Engineering. . The Curriculum in ( hemisti 7. lb.- t lurriculum in ( Ihemi a I I 8 rhe Curriculum in Industrial Engineering. 9. rhe Curriculum in Engineering Physics, For I ' i rther Inform nn . Adi The Dean { I ' M (. MAIN OFFICE COLONIAL TRUST BUILDING READING, PA. PITTSBURGH OFFICE OLIVER BLDG. LEBANON OFFICE LURIA BLDG. MEW YORK WOOLVVORTH OFFICE BLDG. BOSTON OFFICE STATLER BLDG. PHILADELPHIA 20 s. 15th OFFICE ST. LURIA BROS. INCORPORATED CO. Iron and MAIN OFFICE St :ee 1 READING, PENNSYLVANIA DONAGHMORE, PA. PITTSBURGH, PA YARDS; LEBANON, PA. READING, ;OATESVILLE, PA. PA. ' hone 1864 THE COLLEGE SHOP Headquarters for Lehigh ' s Best Dressed Men JOHN J. GASDASKA Proprietor R. B. THORNBURG Manager PAUL C. HUFF )ln FORD FOR Authorized Sales and Sendee 1401 BROADWAY BETHLEHEM. PA. OUR NEW LOCATION BUY Yolk SMOKES AT MAX ' S SMOKE SHOP 119 West Fourth Street Bethlehem, South Side Two Doors below ' . .V. Restaurant NAT. LUXENBERG BROS. ..CLOTHES... 37 Union Square, New York Permanent Display TOM BASS Fourth and New Sts. { 492 w «. Mci DAVID Mc( jfltCaa ' s tuuto Established Twenty-five Years Continued Service to the Lehigh Students Studio 111 WEST FOURTH STREET South Bethlehem, Pa. DRY TOAST Nik ' s in the love-lighl thai shines in youi r cs, ' our passionate eyes ol blue; And here ' s to the nights I ' ve spenl alone, Thinking you wei e 1 1 ue Lehigh Burr Say It With Flowers Flowers for All Occasions fembet oj the Florist Telegraph Delivery Rogan ' s flower Sboppc 331 South New St Phone 3209 The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois i 193 |- HlLDENBERGER GREEN, INC. ™$ URE URANCE ERVICE WILBUR TRUST BLDG., BETHLEHEM, PA. All entown : Philadelphia New York CASTIELLO ' S BANK  . Fourth and Filmore Sts. BKTHLEHEM : PENNA. VISIT THE DELAWARE INN 944 OKI. AWARE AVENUE Bethlehem, Pa. Bell Phone 3366-R Delivery Servit e oj Ice Cream Sandwiches Ginger Ale Confectionery Anytime, Anywhere [OHN G. RAMSEY Prop. A HINT FOR YOUNG MOTHERS A thermometer is unnecessary when giving a baby a bath. If the baby turns red, the water is too hot; if the baby turns blue, the water is too cold; but if the baby turns white you ' ll know that it needed a bath. - Lehigh Burr Diamonds, Watches Jewelry Reduction to Students 321 South New Street Bethlehem, Pa. COMMERCIAL MOTION PICTURE ILLUSTRATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY ALFRED C. BLISS EASTON, PA. •{494} 4 195 } PRODUCED BY c ie Yoir,tJt£ 7m k ificprart i irLCj Joe zfcfiaof (7lvwvuia£ ngira ireirfr c ' { 496 }